davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

The Chicago wheat pit wants IL un-
detstood that, in the matter OF see
saving, the New York stock FIX
change hasn't a thing on II.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

Masonic Grand Lodge reports and grand
masters address.
Old FelIows-Esstern. No. :; Harmony, No.
q: Friendship. No. l.; Federal city, No. .,
NJ Nebo No. O. encampment.N
Knights OF PYthias-Nomt Vernon, No. 8;
Equal, No, Il; Friendship Temple. No, 81,
pylhian sisters.
Independent order " Red Men-oseeoIs
Tribe. No ~.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

1t isn't just obvious how the French
expect to enforce an economy in dress
goods by t&nnmg decolletts gowns at
the opera.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
1'onsorrew.

, ..,,..,.,.,, .,t,,., ana ba mar Ola Nasouie
S3a,.',,H" ,ysle,,s,an EinrTsency Home for
rst,t,. 81. 49, IN M
s,,.'',I, - ,,,i.hr.,lnn Harlan Ribl. Cla.,
S.pps I .,sS,,s pr..h,r.,isn Church
,., ~. -, n.nd N.,in, p.,r.ek. a,,O
y,
,-,pp.t. 49,, n.,,,. IN ehIiar.n snaldInr Coun-
81 n q canneil Uall'. a o. m,
N.s,ir9 Monday Fvsnins Club. Assembly
u,WI Ann
49, w., End ci,ixen.' Association Kid.
~. Ii.,i en- md,
Ns.ins oeorxs,own Citizens Association.
po,orras S,yinH. Rank Hall SD. m.
D,r.," W N team AZ. Sos,h C.rolip.
T,s.,,.,,.i,,. ,..r, pubIis IIbary sp m
ya,.,,.,nn,.n, ,,a.n,onolltan Hap,i.i Church
~, ~. 'h',,sb a nj M
ps,.sr Tor 81 Martins Church. a. Rhode
I.l.nh avenue Northwest TO r. M
Mss. ms.,ins' Federal WORKERS 10 discuss
n,o,.n..l Increased WAGES Convention Hall
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

Odd Fellows-Canton Washing ton. No.
: Patriarchs Militant.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
should fiad Truth.

"ln view OF all OF this IL becomes vi
tally important that We find out the
truth about man. Was man made in
the image and likeness of God, and
hence created a spiritual being. or
was he made out OF the dust OF the
ground as "A material being:
christian Science accepts the first
Account OF the creation as true. ana
in sists that man h spiritual. and not
material. This makes IL necessary
for Christian science TO explain the
matter. and to make plain how IL IL
ual when we seem Ia see him as flesh
and blood with our actual physical
eyes. Christian Science does this,
and makes the matter perfectly clear
by showing that the material man iH
nothing more or less than the carnhl
minds false concept OF man.
Man Il Now the Son OF God.
do you think IL IL arrogating too
much for us to claim that we are now
the children of God? If so. then read
what st. John says in l.. John iii, .,
Beloved. now are We the sons OF God.
and II doth not yet appear what we
shall be: but we know that, when he
shall appear, we shall be like him;
for we shall see him as he is
I'm making this statement IL was
as though John had said. Jesus has
now taught me the truth about my.
self. I now know that we are spirit.
ual and not material ! cannot tell
YOU what my spiritual self looks Ike.
for cannot sec the spiritual man
through material eyes. but ! know
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
Kept Busy.


As his hand closed on The Knob TWO
men seized him, One was Detective
Cassassa and the other was Detective
McKenna. In stheir search along the
avenue for the long stroller and the
short one they had just reached Udsll
g. Ballou's.
The short man had vanished, and So
had the $4,000 ring. The tall men was
taken to Headquarters, where he vas
locked up ON charge OF grand lar
ceny,
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

washinst ton, Dec. 5. 1916,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
Jake Foudren Acquitted.

Jake Fondren, the convict
guard, who shot and killed the
negro cook, Shorty Fletcher at the
camp last Saturday night, was
acquitted after hearing of the
evidence before Squires Nichols
and nartness. The evidence
showed that young Fondren acted
in self defence, lac negro became
abusive and when Fondren re.
nonstrated with him he attempted
TO shoot Fuudreu aud had drawn
n pistol when Fondren got his
shot gun and emptied loud Of
small sized shot into the negro's
side and arm, The negro lived
until Tuesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
That Wicked Boy,

Mrs. Atherton had tried to i'm.
press upon her young son Eugene
that he should play only with
good boys.
Mother, said Eugene, as ht
came in one day, you don't want
me to play with wicked boys, d.
youY"
No, indeed" said the mother,
pleased that her sou had remem,
bered her teachings.
We'll, if one little boy kicks
another little boy, isn't it wicked
for'him to kick back9'
Yes, indeed, 1t is certainll
very wicked" was the mother's t
reply.
Then / don't play with Rieharu
Whitney any more" SAID Eugene
hes too wicked, | kicked hin
this morning and he kicked me
back. "-Plttsbnrg Chronicle Tele-
graph,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
WHO'S WHO, AND WHY
Col. W. B. Montgomery.

Col. W. b. Montgomery was
born In Fairfield, : e., August.
21st, 1922. About the year 1885
lie moved with his patents to Ok
tibbeha County, where he resided
putii the time Of his death. Ri
Father, Mr. lIugh Montgomery
died many years ago and his
mother died about 1893, having
lived to the ripe old age of 95 or
20. uol.. Montgomery was first
iuattisd to Miss 1illespie, sister OF
bur tewhstieu, Messrs. George and
Tom Gillespie. Several yeats at.
ter the death OF his frat wife lie
was married to Miss Glenn, who
Still survives him.
He was u graduate of Princeton
College, n. j.. u ipan of e,lurtii,n,
great culture aud splendid attain
inents. Form. fashov ! popular.
;its lad I'D influence With him,
He was a tbaii OF sifoilg uuiivie-
tions aud, liinreoyef had til,
courage to adgotate and ksand b,
Those convictions. a man never
t.ft
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28

Misses Lillian and Clara Belle
Jenkins were also among our weel
end guests.
Mrs, Murphy of West Point
visited her brothers Messrs. Gar
land John Lamb last week,
. Q
Our third basket ball team play
ed Bradley's first team Friday
score % to 4 in favor of Longview
Mr. Robert Steadman visited in
he home of Mr.. Wallace and the
iormitory this week. Longview
IS still Roberts first Love.
We have enrolled to date, 240
l01 in the High School,
So of these are boarding pupil
OF whom 81 are in the dormitories
We are glad to have the new
enrolled with us. Are there al,
lnore2 Come right along.
A big majority of these are
their own way through.
Our dormitory list continues to
srowi two new pupils, Mr.. Ra,
and Miss Enella Fondren, entered
Monday, Mr., Ray is ex.Supt, ot
Education of Choctaw County,
md is taking u post graduate
course here.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28

or marble can form a greater
monument in perpetuation of his
memory and greatness. He was
the first trustee of the institution
and remained its local trustee for
a quarter of a century, when owing
to failing health, he resigned.
The A. u M. College was always
nearest Col. Montgomery's heart,
and with tifeless energy and fear
less courage, he fought to make
this great school thorough and
pure.
At an age when most men retire
from active life, he UNDERSTOOD
the organization of the cotton mill
at this place and gave 1t the name
Of his great friend, Mr.. John M.
stone.
On Sabbathy September, %,
1904, at o'clock ?. NJ, Col.
Montgomery breaGhsd1 last. Re.
cognlzatidn the valuable and en-
inent services of this great man,
the President, j. g. Hardy and
faculty OF the A. & M. College
made the request .of the family
of tia deceased. that las a
mark of high esteem and appre
citation of the life and character OF
the Colonel, that his remains be
taken to the College Chapel and
the funeral conducted there. The
request was granted and the Ger.
vices were held Ia the chapel, Tie
day following the ColonePs death.
Among the Infng Distinguished
personages present Nus ueu:
Stephen b, Lee; 80
In testimony OF the high regard
and esteem In which be was held,
the largest 1atteuded funeral ever
seen In this sottlniuhity, vas pres,
cut Oh this solemn occasion.
Such inen never die, for they live
ID hearts OF those left behind.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
Not 30 Easy TO Explain.

That boy of mine is always ask
Jug question -
Oh, we'll, perhaps he wants to
learn something"
May be SO, but his inquisitive>
ness is rather distressing to me at
times"
''Yes2"
lie insists on being told what
nls mother means when she calls
me u jelly fish, matrimonial
ailsht, and human tank. -
birmingham Age Herald.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
How 10 cure colds.

Avoid exposure and drafts.
Eat right Take DR., Kings New
discovery. IL Is prepared from
fine lar, healing palsalns and
mid laxauves. DR.. Kings New
Discovery, kills aud expels the cold
germs, soolhes the lrriated throat
and allays inflammation. IL heals
he mucuous membrane. Search
as you Will, you cannot lind bet.
Der cough and cold remedy. Its
use over 10 years Is guarantee OF
satisfaction.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
70 Cure Childreh's Colds,

Keep child dfyy ulotlie CbhFprt'
able, aSoiil tshDshfg an,i.glYe Dr.
Belle pinss1'ar; ;tiqpeS, It,, /.
pleasalit, sbotldua, Antlslt,,,
raises phIecin md rednccs lhntln4
matlVn. The trst dose gives re-,
lief, gontiglied irrartnent.wirn pfrb
pr care VII! uvpid Serious. il,ae. Z
Or loug.ppld Don't delay ifeat.
ineiit '~'Dun't le. your child, aufer.
Get n bottle to-day. insist. Oh
DR., Belps Pine: Tar Honey, ap
at Druggists, 80 ~ =
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28

The venerable AL Ringing, who
has just died, may be SAID to have
been here at the birth aud ut the
supreme development OF the circus
buslness III AmerIca. With sever
al OF his brotuers, who Us country
hogs had become infatuated will
tue circus business, he started ou.
Will u WagUD, u lew animals am
y lew enthusiastic boys, unv tr.o.
TO initiate clrGus clowns. The ex
pertinent wa. hlUls ut u lurk au,
q joke thsni a setious proposition,
but 1t atttadted attention and sue
eeeded so We'll that " wds followed
up anG developed uotil the Ring
llngs bccalne the leading circus
people of the country, Sometimes
great things result from small
paUses, and no ohe ever knows
What he can do uhtH he tries, - ~Ex-
ghaiiAp,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28

Obviously, the fact that it's Leap
Year seems to be passing unob-
served i'll its customary signi6-
canoe on the part OF the fairs ones,
Oar new circuit clerk reports no
increase in the sale Of marriage
licenses. This is no rebuke, how.
ever, but only u gentle and per>
Clnent remainder, Oxford Inde.
pendent,
And the University SO handy,
too. -:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
Notlce to Loulractors.

The Commissioners ol District num-
DER one Will on tue hrs; Monday of Feb.
A. - 1915 let the following roads at
Cne front door oil the Court House,
Louisville road from rock road of the
Seat line
Double Springs road from Thomas
store to The Beat line
}. X. LONG, Clerk.
1y order Of the Commissioners.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28

We can not 81 eak too highly OF
the work OF the Business Depar,
meut under the efficient nlunage
ment OF Mr.. Delmar Stewart. The
young men taking this course are
also taking the regular grade WORK
having the opportunity of gettn,
u high school education and h
business course at tie same time
The course consists OF Bookkeep>
lng, Typewritlng and Stenographl
and is the same given iu u regulai
business college,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
liz -V1n-LAX
Acts Surely, Safely

JnsS becn6se you are feeling the
effects OF u torpid liver is no
excuse for buying harmful me-
qlcihe that has brought physical
decay to thousand CaIomel Is
dangerous and as everyone knows
has very disagretable and weak-
ening after effects. Medical sei-
fnce has found natural, vege.
table remedy, ofIgsby S Liy-yer-Lax
fhat thoroughly cIeauses the liver
and bowels without causing any
bad feeling. Children can take 10
with perfect safety. Every bottle
Guaranteed. SOC. aud - Il bottle,
Eone genmne without the likeness
tnd slgrnture .oEsL. X. tirigsby
For Sale by j. I, Xix, druggist
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
A Card of Thanks.

The members OF the w. G. r,
U. (colored) extend a card of
thanks to tue white people who SO
generously contributed TO the din
aer by that organization for the
aged and poor.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28

There will be a musical enter,
tainment at the High School on
the evening of Feb, 5. Our own
home talent will be assisted by
Mrs. Allie Woodward and Mrs.
keane of Starkville, and others
Admission ten cents.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28

A A'ii,YQrd niimt If popey. to
Ioan, II, utlo''vst'. SJrnl .lai,j.. At AZ
! .geE rt!t., ihlpreSt, tttTS terms.
lt..mia b. teuesstiy 10 make aps
NJ bhee, Ms this ftqid will
not last oyer 69 days.. we think.
ef. ODE DAMeL,
H'T. .SacNPGHs,.a.
.ss Inspector,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
The SCHOOL CORNER.
CONDUCTED BY PUPILS of THE HIGH SCHOOL
College News.
(Marguirite Briscoe.

S@~~bS e'~"~s
(Marguirite Briscoe.)
Last Friday night, Jan. 2lst.
the Y, M. 9. A. gave an entertain
ment in the College Chapel. Tn,
program consisted of Music,
Speeches and Stunts.
Miss Annabelle Hughes, of the
l. |. & Co., spent the week end at
home.
I sTtEa.
The headquarters of the Exten.
sion work has been moved from
jackson to the A. & M. College.
The College Basket Ball team
returned from their first trip Sun
day night.
The Zoellner String Quartet,
accompanied by Miss Clara
Clemens, gave a delightful pro-
gram Saturday night. All the
music lovers understood that this
quartet possessed r m a ka b Q
talent.
Mrs. j. H. Brunson entertain :
ed the Freshman Glass officers Fri
day 22nd. Although the weather
was bad good many of the
guests arrived. Those present
were; Miss Mamie Jordan and Mr..
Mobiles, Miss Alice Pate and Mr..
Brickam, Miss Viola Bell and Mr..
Peterson, Miss Thelma Bell and
Mr.. Treleaven and a few stays
After playing games, delightful re-
freshments we're served and the
guests departed for home.
Starkville Girls Defeated by West
Point.
On Saturday, Jan. 22nd, the
Starkville girls met the West
Point girls in a match game Of
Basket Ball, at the College Gym,
Prof. Mcneil, of the Y. M. G.. A..
referee. The two teams were
equally matched, and from the
beginning, it was evident that the
game would be close one, The
first half ended with a score OF
four TO four. Seventeen seconds
before the first half ended, Mallie
Pearson, Starlville Star-player,
sprained her ankle and was unable
to finish the game, Thus West
Point beat our girls with a score
of ten to seven. As soon as
Mallie's ankle gets well, the Stark
vile girls intend playing West
Pointvagain, and show them what
they can with their good old jump
ing.center.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
Picture ',Shsw . Thursday Night for
,..r Eefefit Of Library Fund.

The siniox ii Simox Literary
Society will have charge Of the
piature,,, shnw Thursday night,
iNsb. Ord. The proceeds will 10 To
sths Simox ii SmoA Library f'and,
An excellent progrda has been
lprcvi6ed- including vocal .salv b,
Mrs, j, D. Keene, and insliitiasat-
al musi''.hs Mrs. T ". Woodwa-d-
Candy will bs-ssEyelin the loDi,y.
eCeme and bring your 'fffehifsvwHh
you, 2 Admission 8 anq lQ csnts,
esr4ysl i.p.a .sfAgs~ 4,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28

Mr., Alfred Williams of Ackel,
man visited his children, Miss
Nola aud Charley this week. Mr.
Williams is a good friend of thu
High School aud we are glad t.
have ahlm come sto see us, Mis-.
Nora is u dignlhed senlol
and, in Domestic Art and Scienc,
especially, is u leader among girls.
Longview can be afford to be prou,
of our graduating class. They
are worthy Of all esteem and con.
fdence,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
Simox ii Simox.
(By Amelia Halbert.

On Erlday, Jan, 2, the Simox
ii Simox held a very interesting
and beneficial meeting. The pros
gram was exceedingly interesting.
The following assisted in max.
ing it SO.
Recitation oeia Mcllwain
Synopsis of .'Ihe Choir Invisible,s ,s..........
......................... Marguerite Briscoe
Life of James Lane Allen Alberta Ames
Jokes ward
Recitation .......... ........... Bertha Fulgham
Current Events s..............Catherlne Ware
After the program had been
completed, Prof. Morris gave some
splendid suggestions for our
Library Fund. He suggests that
perhaps the people of Starkville
did not know that they themselves
had access to the Library at any
time they saw lit to use it, and
that should they know this they
might be more willing to contrib
ute. It was also suggested that
the Simox ii Simox should have
charge of the picture show one
night. Our committee has ar
ranged to have the show held for
our7beneft, on Thursday night,
Feb. 3. The girls will sell tickets
all the week and we hope to have
large crowd. The Tri Mu is
still in the head but the Simox I'll
Simox is close behind them and
feel that with the help of the kind
people of Starkyille, we will lead
them a close race, and that by
Literary Day, we will be proud OF
our report. Our motto is Bpost,
Ask, Give" Help us aud it will
Baneft you as we'll as US. Your
Madness will be remembered.
Don't forget to patronize us
Thursday evening, Eeb. 3, 10l6.
We will not ouly have the picture
show, but also special ilnaslc by
Mls...Y ...Yaen's 's;Naa .ArA1'T T'aW, Wood
ward, 4r, .uandy will be, served
ineltbeaobbs, 'slatds, '.vsioss who
. visit 70 buyitsS TDs caudy Will be
good; our prices ,'L.. apsttafi ! Come
ard see for J9urseR.,,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28

knew him turned to him for coun,
sci and advice. He gave advice gen
erously and always unselfshly.
He was never noisy or aggressive,
but clam and self>contained anG
was governed by a pure, unques.
TONED self respect. There wa,
never a blot upon his character,
never a stain upon his fair name
He was representative of the ole
South, the South of high breeding
and chllvalrous practice. Such
men exemplify to US the pride and
glory of the South of fifty years
ago: its influence upon the thought
of that time and its lofty standards.
HCol. Montgomery never aspired
to political preferments. Before
the war between the stated, he
belonged to the Wing party. At
ter the war, he was independent
OF politics, though he invariably
affiliated with and voted the Fro,
hibition ticket. He was a sincere
Christian; in faith, he was an AS
sociated Reform Presbyterian, un-
til about the year 1891. His con-
gregation then became so depleted
in strength that its very existence
was threatened, whereupon he in
huenced and engineered transfer
Of his local organization to the
United Presbyterian Church, and
sought to build up this church, in
part by Immigration from the
North. His scheme succeeded,
and our Northern brethren always
found in him friend and advisor
OF exalted worth.
Before the war, he was one of
tie largest planters in East Mis-.
sissippi and he and Major Nc
Carthy, formerly of Columbus,
Miss, formed a co.partuersnip,
aud We're commission merchants
in Mobile until the breaking out
OF the war. After the war, the
firm resumed business and con,
tinued it for four or five years,
when Col. Montgomery returned
to Mississippi and devoted his
whole time to agricultural pursuits
aud began to raise Jersey cattle.
To him is due the introduction
OF Jersey cattle into this county.
In this industry he spent many
thousands OF dollars. Many OF
his cattle died before becoming ac-
cIimated, but this did not dis
courage, dishearten. or in any
manner divert him from his plans
At .one timeahe owned the largest
Jersey herd in the South, if not in
America. Along with the Jersey
cattle business, he introduced
many hays and grasses and at this
own expense, demonstrated to the
people that this is the county !vl
cattle and grasses as we'll as ior
cotton and corn. He determined
to succeed in introducing Jersey
cattle aud grasses into this part
of the county. He succeeded and
this county Was made fanou..
through him as a cattle aud hay
county,
lie was considered the father OF
our great A. & M. Cpllege. lie
was among the first to believe that
an industrial education could be
placed within the reach Of the
farmer and the nechnilir, aud en-.
tered heartily into the scheme for
providing All institution ia the
state OF Mississippi where rciehte
could be applied to tile farm and
the shop. His Wonderful heitai
and physical power. were thrown
into the pre- jeut, unll a- ii result N
his efforts, together with his col,
leagues, we',luve The ,hlississipli
Agricultural and Alechslical .Coll
4 "a. 1
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
FOR RENT,

Modern new cottage with bath
and electric lights, near College.
II. a, Beattie, Agent,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
EDITORIAL STAFF
BEssrR MAE MILLER, Editor-ln-c Chief.

BEssIR MAE MILLER, Editor-ln-C Chief.
business Manager Tommy Chiles
Exchange EdiLOr...... bertha + ulgham
Ex-Stuuent Reporter....... -. Emily Ward
Town News Reporter. Ruth tulgham
Girls Athletic Reporter. Thelma Bell
Boys Athletic Reporter. ...Kellis Wood
Trl-Mu Society Reporter -.....John Davis
Simox-ti-Simox ReporterAmelia Halbet
B-2 Society Reporter. Eckfotd
Jokes......... ...............-.........,Lucy Wellborn
Whose Who, and Why. Dan Crumpton
Music Editor.....................M Mamie Jordan
College News.....~........ Marguerite Brisco
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28

Miss Lillian Lamb left for the
Hattlesburg Normal last FRIDAY,
TO the regret OF her many friends
mere. She will be sadly missed.
Prof. Lamb accompanied her to
HattiesDurg and returned Mon.
day, expressing himself wei. pleas
ed with the trip and the Normal.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28
Be Square Literary Society.
.(Lucy Eckford.)

s(Lucy Eckford.
The Be Square Society held its
last meeting Friday, Jan. 21st.
The following program was re-
ndered, \
Recitation -. ............ ......Lucy Wellborn
School Item.....................-."Mildred Wier
Jokes......... ........-......"..""...Annle Waru
Original Story Mildred Chiles
Recitation. -.,.............Kathleen Sage
Re ecitation....... Irene Wiley
Current Events.......Annie Is. Crumpton
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-28

business college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
"Ned wouldn't take a cent of the money"

gollef couldn't be done in such close
quarters as shipping goods. a gollef
grounds is about the size of New York
City Assembly District, and when a
hundred fellers plays on it at one time,
understand, they're already terrible
crowded, which you can figure to your
self, Birsky, if as many as 100000 New
Workers played gollef, they would re-
quire within committing distance of
Times Square piece of land equal to
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Vermont and the Northern Tier coun-
ties of Pennsylvania"
And yet you say people gets good
idees out of magazine stories" Birsky
commented
II said they get idees," Zapp admit
ted, "but not always GOOD idees. For
instance, when them mining people run
off that strike there in Colorado. they
got their idees from a serial story by
the name The Guilty Dollar which at
the time he bought it the magazine edi-
tor said was terribly exaggerated, be-
cause in this day and generation, yum
derstand, when a millionaire has got