davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

N/ESTERDAY l told of my de-
termination to leave melo-
drama and today l go on
spinning the drab little threads OF my
story.
For several days l pondered upon
how best to reach out toward my
goal. Then l decided that it would
be foolish for me to try to see the
managers, knowing very we'll would
never get beyond the office boy. Or,
if lucky enough to pass him, l would
find myself face to face with score
OF other dignitaries standing between
me and the manager, whom / felt
would listen to me if l could once
get an audience. Such are the little
vanities of youth and that assurance
which always carries its power.
l wrote eight letters to eight of the
leading stars in my profession, tell
ing them that l was not stage
struck girl, but that l had been a
good actress in poor productions ever
since l was FIVE years old. All |
asked of them was to let me reach
the managers through a word from
them. Of the managers, l always
mentioned Belasco first, for he was
the star in my sky which seemed to
hold out to me the most brilliant
prospects.
Hope Springs Eternal.
Each morning would rise early,
thinking that surely a letter would
arrive in answer to one of mine. l
would peek out of the window as the
old numbering postman would round
the corner and fly downstairs to be
the first one to greet him.
How many letters have you
brought for me" I asked, as
trcmbled with eager excitement.
"Well-let's seel" he would invari-
ably say, as he shuffled them
thoughtfully. "One from Canada, and
-and-that is about all, as far as !
can see, Miss Goldilocks. But l will
be around here this afternoon, and
there might be a handful by that
| time"
Little the kindly old man knew
how leaden his words were to me, ant
that each time my heart grew heavier
and heavier as he came empty handed
Two weeks passed, and no one had
answered my letters. Aunt Kate and
Aunt Min insisted l live there with
them, although they were so cramp.
ed for room / had to sleep in the
Morris chair. But | was only toe
glad to stay, for | dreamed that a,
| the eleventh hour a sweet-scented
| pink-tinted envelope would come, and
in il would be letter beginning
Dear Little Girl, | am sorry | kept
you waiting so long," and ending
i"Come to me and / will be very, glad
to introduce you to Mr.. Belasco OF
Mr.. Frohman. Sincerely yours" etc
Perhaps it would be signed By
Julia Marlowe, Blanche Bates, Maude
Adams, Frances Starr or Ethel Barry
more. In my fancy / could never de.
termine which actress would be my
guiding star, for across the footlights
loved them equally we'll
Little did l realize at that time
because / had never been associated
with stars, that an actress receives
hundreds of such appeals : daily
which interest her and touch he,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Miss Cheney to Speak.

Miss Vance Cheney will speak before
the Wsshingtop League Of Right Think
ing and Right Living at the auditorium
at Woodward & Lothrop's tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Her subject will
be The New Mysticism" and she will
show that the new mysticism is only a
deeper understanding Of the teachings OF
Jesus Christ
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
WIDOWS PROHIBIT GOSSIP.
Merry Los Angeles Club Has Some
UNIQUE but Positive Rules.

Los Angeles, Jan. 10-The most unique
and exclusive and richest women's social
organization in Los Angeles has just been
formed. 1t is the Merry Widow Club,
Here are its striking features:
Membership limited to ten.
Members must have wealth and social
standing.
Gossiping absolutely prohibited at all
times.
Object-The pursuit of happiness.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
SEEKING BROADER FIELDS.


rubI-
Of n
by arrange ementw wi Newsp synda
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Eclipse Of Moon on January 20.

A partial eclipse of the moon will be
visible in Washington early on the morn
ing OF January %. The eclipse will start
about o'clock in the morning. Eastern
standard time, and continue until shortly
a fter 6 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

A motor road has been built IN Bolivia
that crosses the Andes I7.Ooo feet above
sea level.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
BELGIAN WOMAN Is JAILED.

MIC. J0Ifette Henkfn, Sfster OF Mfh-
lister of Colonies, Also Fined.
Paris, Jan. 10.-A Havas dispatch from
Havre says that Mile. Juliette Renkin,
sister of the Belgian Minister of Col
onies, who was arrested in November
by the German authorities in Belgium,
has been sentenced to a term Of six
months in jail and to pay a fine of loo
marks. The charge is not specified.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Banana toast-Put thin slices OF
bananas between buttered bread. Press
together and toast both sides OF the
sandwich.
Orange fritters-Separate the orange
into sections and remove seeds and all
the ligament. Dip each section into
fritter batter. Fry in deep fat and sift
powdered sugar over them.
Steamed apple pudding-Sift to-
gether two cupfuls of -four. two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and a
pinch of salt. Cream a cupful of sugar
with a tablespoonful of butter. Add
two well beaten eggs, a cupful of milk
and mix with the dry ingredients.
Pour this batter over six tart, sliced
apples. Steam forty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Lovely indeed is this frock of bead
embroidered chiffon over a foundation
Of all-over lace. The tunic is draped
at the front and finished with a band
Of fur. which is easily removed. The
belt and narrow bands that encircle
the pun sleeves are Of black satin,
while the front Of the bodice crosses
in fchu effect over an underblouse of
lace. In medium size the costume re.
Quires 4 yards 40-inch embroidered
chiffon. 2 yards 27-inch lace nouncing.
| yard all-over lace for the under
bodice. 4 yards fur and Y yard black
satin.
Pictorial Review Bodice No. 655a
Sizes. "a to AZ inches bust Price. Is
cents. Skirt No. 1884 Sizes. % to 80
inches waist. Price. 10 cents
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Can We ever have too much OF a
good thing."-Cervsntes-
BREAKFAST.
Rice and Cream
Poacbed ESys
Banana Toast Cofee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Sliced Beef
Fried Potatoes
Parkerhouse Rolls
Orange Fritters
DINNER.
Julienne Soup
Broiled Lamb Chops
Mashed Potatoes
Spinach
Celery Salad
Steamed Apple Pudding
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
DAILY FASHION HINT.

Copyright, MAJ
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

l told of my de-
termination to leave melo-
drama and today l go on
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-11-02
Sen. McCumber Makes Great
Speech on the National Issues

Senator McCumber made great
speech at his appearance in Oakes Oh
Thursday. The opera house was fill.
ed to listen to the senator, who for
nearly two hours presented the polit-
ical issues OF the campaign in a man
ner that was clear and convincing.
The senator has been on IL tour of
the state the past four weeks, and had
to be careful of his voice. Those hav-
ing matters in charge had built a
platform in the center of the street,
where the senator was expected to
speak, but his voice would not admit
of outdoor speaking. and the crowd
that had gathered was conducted to
the opera house.
The speaker was introduced by
VIM. Zieman. who is to be our next
state senator. On the platform was
seated circle of prominent republi-
cans, with Mayor SIocum. an old
friend OF the senator, in charge of ar
rangements.
Must Face Industrial Aggression
The senator stated at the outset
that the winning Of this political bat
tie was of great consequence to the
people of the Northwest The pres
ent prosperity of the country was alb.
normal, brought about by the great
conflict in Europe. We need to gatIl.
er together the best that is in us to
combat the most marvellous organiza.
tion of industrial aggression that will
be made in Europe under one c.,st
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-11-02
Gross amount of sale. SEAS.

Gross amount of sale. SEAS.
Number OF pure bred hogs sold. 40
Number of pur. bred Shorthorn
caltl" sold, 49,
Tie sold. !.
Stock breeders from all over this
section We're here Friday To attend
The FIRST s;.ic ol the Dickey County
weather was everything chat could bc
desired for outdoor showing. The cat.
Tie and hoss were brought in for OK.
hibition the days of the Trio County
Corn Show. and the number Of them
ani The EXCELLENT showins uI tn,
-rt." Of stncl hclpod 10 h,'ine a rood
crowd OF buyers Tor t!c sale.
Duroc Jersey Hog Sale
Cpnsiynors. II. j. Johnson. = j
Nelson. n. NJ. Dahlbccl, j y. bon
nelly, of Oakos, and b. a Stevens of
Clement
Two March boars from Dahlbccls
herd: Ed. pehl of Ellcndale one al
$3.50: other to Will Hutsnpillcr ol
Oakes at $40.
Two more March boars from same
herd =. W. Moore of Forbes one at
$2G; other to j. a Snow Of Oakcs Il,
$25.
Two March boars consigned by J
a. Donnelly: One to T.. w. Moor,
of Forbes at SIS: other to J II Lar
kin of Stirum at sl7. Sister of these
went to N.ls Engquist of Crete fol
SIG
Two sows. year old last April. con
signed by r. A. Stevens. Clement
BROUGHT s35 each. The purchasers
were j =. Nelson and r. n. Young
Huirt of Fullerton,
March boar pig. belonging to n. j
Nelson was sold to I. NJ. burroughs
of E'llendale for S3l
March boar pig. consigned by n j
Nelson. sold to A. l.. Fox of Ellen
dale for $50.
From II. j Johnson herd. A. J
IIoran of Fullerton and Ed. Pchl u
Glendale were the lucky bidders a
$40 each. Three sows from same lii
ter wcr" knocked off to ia. Snow
! Oakes. for s35: T.. j.. Greene. Fuller
ION. S31; Geo. S. Whitfield. Oakes
s27.
Two March boars from Johnso
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-11-02
shor.horn Cattle

Cow. consignor E"ls Enuison e.
Sons, calvcd Aug 3, 1871. sold TO Au-
gust J. Quasi OF Oak"s for Sis.
Cow. consigned by John rrandson.
-four years old past. sold to II n.
foungquisi, Fullerton. for s1S5.
Cow by O. O. Ellison Il Co. 5 yrs.
old, sold to John Fr,ndson for Sl35.
Cow. owned by j q. Nelson, Ful.
l"r'on, sold TO August j Quasi for
$3.50.
Cow. owned BY O. q. Ellison g.
Co, yrs. old. sold to \ II. Barstcn,
Fullerton. Tor $l22 80.
Cow. by Ncls knu,son a. Sons 3
yrs past. sold to John Nelson. Fuller
ton, for $40
Bull. owned by Anton Barsten,
coming one year. sold TO l.. =. Muir.
! ply. Oakes. for 800.
! Bull, BY Ncls Knutson & Sons. 5
! yrs. past. sold to Ncls Nelson, Column
bia. s. D.. for sl35.
Bull. by Nnls knutson g. Sons. com
ing 2 yrs. to =. u. Bcrgstrom Glow
or. for Silt 80.
/ Bull. owned by j &; Nelson. calvcd
last February, sold TO y a. Stevens.
! Clement. for 800
Bull. owned by J G. Nelson, calvcd
! last May, sold to a j Fried, James
| town. for 1928,
Bull. owned by Ncls knu,son &.
Sons. coming yrs. sold to Whalcn
Bros Forbes. for 800.
Bull, owned by j G.. Nelson April
calf. sold to J. Huber. Oakes. for
s72 so.
Bull. owned by J G.. Nelson. spring
calf. sold to W. B Wyckor. Havana.
for s65.
Bull. owned by Ncls Knutson &.
Sons. yearline last May. sold to s. W.
Fordyce. Oakcs. for s95.
Bull, owned By Nels Knutson &.
Sons. coming yrs. sold to Emil
Raatz, Verona. for 800.
Bull. owned by Nelson Bros, year
old. sold to ThOs. Oxtoby, Oakes, for
$40.
Bull. owned by Nelson Bros, year
old. sold to J II. Killer, Oakes, for
s35.
GaIIoways
Owned by II Greene, one bull.
coming yrs. old. sold to c. G. Ham
pie. Oakes. for 800.
The sale was highly satisfactory to
the breeders and buyers The Dakota
Farmer had two representatives at
the sale. II. B. Critchfield and X. n.
kuykendahl. These men make a bus
mess of attending such sales and Mr.
kuykendahl stated openly that the
consignment of hogs was one of the
best he had seen.
w. b. Richards who had the man.
aging of the sale. is to be given great.
credit for the successful conduct of
this first one. AT the close of the
day. breeders were unanimous in de-
string this be made an annual affair
II brings buyer and seller together.
shows what is being raised right in
our own borders, and makes proper
dispersion of our best blooded ami
mails. !, can not help but be an in
ccntive to better breeds of stock.
either by starting in the pure breeds
or in grading up the herds already
started.
The stock men appreciate the as
sistance rendered by the business
men of Oakes. and all the consignors.
AS well as the people who showed
stock. were appreciative of the way
things were handled. They are ready
TO go into their pockets and subscribe
TO movement that will make Oakes
sale center. buy the necessary
land and put up the buildings and
conveniences for the conduct of such
sales. They are very enthusiastic
over the success of the one held Fri
day.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-11-02
PLACES TAKEN IN DIckEY couN.
TY RURAL SCHOOL cHiLpREN'S
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT.

The Dickey County boys and ,ifl;
held their final industrial contcs, Il;
Oakes on October the Goth. The r..
hibits along the contest lines were rs
good as ever. some work, as for cx.
ample. the canning showing mark
ed Improvement over last year Th"
attendance of teachers and boys and
girls was very large, some ;t'tcnding
from the north and wos, sections of
the county. a sectional teachers
meeting was held in the mornine This
VAS given over To the informal discus
sion OF "A few important problems
In the afternoon Mr. ouinccr kindly
Concluded on las, paec)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-11-02
Marquis-First. j. Dcthlefson; sec

Marquis-First. j. Dcthlcfson: sec
Ond, Eugene Eaton.
Best Y bu. durum First. Charles
HOfsOmmer; second, a. ChristiansOn.
Best " bu. barley First, A. r.
Gramlow; second. a y. Christianson
Best e bu. oats First, A. T.. Gram
low: second. j. Olek.
Best u bu. winter rye First, A. F p.
Gramlow; second, j. =. Dahlbeck.
Best u bu. fax First, 4. +. Gram
low; second. j. Olek.
Best Y. bu. millet First. J. II.
ROney.
Best exhibit of farm produce from
one farm-I'irst. (no cn,ries).
Alfalfa seed Ono prcmiums) First
J. Dcth'efson.
Timothy seed Ono prcmiums)--
First, A. +. Gramow
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-11-02

mon head. This war is teaching The
countries of Europe how to organize"
how to support each other, and their
dependencies on each other now will
be close after the war 10 gain back
what they have lost in industrial
prestige.
Will Affect Northwest
When peace comes. and come it
must. there is bound to be Il great
slump in the prices of our agriculture
tally in these great agricultural states
where by the democratic tariff law.
seventeen of our farm products out OF
twenty-five were put upon the free
list, while five others were reduced
over 60 per cent. Imports from New
Zealand, Australia. the Argentine. l'r.
uguay. Paraguay, and western Can.
ada. swelled to ten times their former
volume during the ten months follow
ing the adoption of the Underwood
Simmons tariff law in 1913. Had not
the war suddenly arisen the demo
CIdllC Ill III HOulU udNt SNIlt upH u wv
prices of our agricultural products to
the same plane of Industrial dcprrs
sion following the tariff bill of 1893
Foreign Products Dumped On US
A surplus of products drives tho
price down. Il deficit drives the price
upward. Here the speaker gave some
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-11-02

(ccncluded on last page)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

NR&E
floating
h his children a Greek legend. Diana
back life her dead
SO she did to gorify him.?
Buried seaweed" Evelyn tried
shoulder another the
of himself avore Sirius
Pie
him.
oh daddy if
the of bril-
mitens
ande outo on with to find him?'
dashed off so not to waste minute and all mud up to
while he led beautiful
till daddy them
daddys armchair
of Diana When
to follow
Father Jupiter change their form that Orion
could
placedth em in stars
Although
the o which
hers made the
Orion
children him posing in the
southern sky
stor!' cried Evelyn Here two kss"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

conclusion that our officials spend
their nights not reading works on
statecraft but in searching out new
and slanderous bits of language. Their
statements smell of the lamp. They
are too ingenious to be spontaneous.
A rich and spicy vocabulary is an as
set to the grownup. Our education is
all wrong. Our schools attempt to
educate the youth to citizenship, but
they omit tutelage in the art of flay-
ing, excoriating, and completely de-
molishing their adversaries, through
strong language.
Thus it is more important to fasten
upon Theodore Roosevelt, or Presi-
dent Wilson, or Sidney Hillman some
comically insulting nickname than to
prove perfectly and accidentally that
they are dangers to the community.
To be told that Mr. Coffin is a "haIr-
less, brainless idiot" or that the whole
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
Other 'EadS Than Ours
TSTHMIAN CANAL SITUATION

Gen Gothals has asked the house
appropriations committee for $19,300,-
900 for work necessary to put the
Panama canal in running order, and
additionally, $S,250,000 for its fortifica-
ton. He also recommends the cree
ton of a projectile factory in the
zone to insure the supply at all times
of munitions. In regard to the re-
sumption of traffic through the ca
nal he said that this is a matter de-
pending on the slipping of earth into
the waterway, the quantity to be re-
moved amounting to about 10000
and the dredges are able to clear the
channel at a rate of 100000 yards a
month There is nothing sensational
in this state of affairs, unless the
present inability of our warships to
move quickly between the two oceans
can be so regarded. The possibilities
of danger in this respect are timely
object of national study. They were
much in the public mind when the ca
nal was only a project, and seemed a
long way off, so far distant, indeed,
that few Americans dreamed it could
be an accomplished fact by the year
1916. In energy of construction the
canal is great engineering monu-
ment In its financial management by
this country it is one of the historic
al wonders of the world. No other
nation could have built it without at
least double the existing interest
charge.
BY an agreeable coincidence at this
moment the senate has ratified the
treaty by which for a payment Of
$3,000,000 to Nicaragua this country
acquires for all time the concession
To construct an interoceanic water
way by way of Lake Nicaragua, whose
adaptability for this purpose has been
well known for centuries The house
will doubtless consent to the appropri-
alton without delay. 1t is a reason
able sum, and is free from the black
mail schemes that were in evidence in
Colombia when the United States took
up the Panama enterprise seriously A
second American canal in Nicaragua
will not be too much for future com
MERGE At all events, it will place
the opportunity where it should be,
and that is in American hands.
The Monroe doctrine has some pow
erful enemies in Europe, and future
developments there are beyond the
range of prediction. Disquieting rum
ors about the Nicaragua route will
now come to an end.-St Louis GlobeFl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

must so direct our course as to be
able to control this outflow and let
this take place without creating dis
turbances in our own economic lie.
The United States must "keep its
powder try by holding in reserve
the essential strength of the federal
reserve banks, NOT ONLY TO
MEET ANY POSSIBLE DRAIN
OR EMERGENCY, BUT ALSO,
so FAR AS POSSIBLE, TO OF
FER A CHECK TO INITIATION.
This country must greatly IN
crease the degree of its control over
it's current gold supply, assembling
as far as possible even the gold car
ried in the pockets of the public.
ALL FOREIGN LOANS DURING
THE WAR SHOULD BE OF REA-
soNABLY SHORT DURATION so
THAT CONTROL OF THIS cOUN-
TRYS GOLD EIGHT BE KEPT IN
CASE THERE SHOULD LATER EE
NEED TO USE IT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

commission is a fostering sore on
the body polite" is somehow more
convincing than the best logical an
alysis of his errors.
Roosevelt himself has slain many
an antagonist with words. Every 9TH
er successful politician has done the
same Somehow our youthful training
is all wrong, for politics at least.
One of the maxims of childhood is en-
tirely misleading. "Sticks and stones"
one is reminded frequently, may
break your bones, but names can new
err hurt YOU" Education seems de-
termined that it's proteges shall not
become politicians.-Ch Chicago Tribune
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
THE IMPORTANCE OF CALLING
NAMES

Small boys, as we recall it, who en-
rich their vocabularies with terms
of abuse or make a practice of stick
ing out their tongues at offending play
mates are punished by having their
mouths washed out with strong soap
Large amounts of energy are yearly
expended on keeping the youthful
vocabulary clean and pure.
But, paradoxically, our most con-
spicuous citizens. the politicians and
officials, challenge the utility of our
education every day. We cannot help
thinking, for example, that the men
who are attacking the civil service
commission with such vigor must
wake up at night in terror of the APP
Dlication of the maternal washcloth,
For inoffensive language has no
place in politics. If one judges from
the meetings of the county board, or
the sessions of the council commit
tees, one would be justified in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

The only object in advertising is to
bring your offerings to the attention
of great many people. And yet
some people still have to be shown
that daily with big circulation is
better publicity medium than a weekly
whose circulation is practically nil
and which is read only in households
where folks are so behind the times
they don't know yet a European war
is going on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
st. Marks Church

Sunday, March -, 1916. First
Sunday in Lent. 10 a. M, Sunday
School; / a. m, morning prayer and
sermon Offertory anthem, The Lord
is My Shepherd, VIM. Eastman. 1880
p. M, Special Lenten Service in the
Strand theater. Familiar hymns.
Music by Carey's, Orchestra. Pictures
on the Life of Christ Sermon.
Children's service every Friday at
p. m. You are cordially invited to
attend these services.
REV. j. WATSON, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

Sunday school at 9:45 d. m. The read
ing room is on the second floor of the
church building and is open daily ex-
cept Sunday, from 2 o'clock until 1870.
Subject of Lesson Sermon, Sub
stance" Golden Text, Psalms, 1902:
lip, My days are like a shadow that
declineth; but thou, o Lord,
shalt endure forever"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: Bible School at 9:45 a. m. !;
Junior G. E. at 3 p. M. Senior c. e.
at $50 p. M, topic-"The Causes of
Failures in Life; worship and SER
mons at II a. m. and $50 p. m. I'M
portant announcements will be made
at the morning hour concerning plans
and work for the coming year. A cor
dial welcome to all
DAVID HENRY HARE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
r.

B. E. Koontz, district superintendent,
will be present and preach. In the
morning the choir will render the an
them, "By Waters Still" A trio con-
sisting Of Mrs. H. d. Martin, Dr. l. R.
Boyd, and D. S. Reeves will sing.
abide With Me-" Inthe evening the
chorus directed by Miss Caffray will
sing a special number entitled "Child
of My Love" The quartet will also
sing. Mid-week services every Tues
day and Thursday evenings.
ROBERT WARNER, Minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

and we must
then e xpe C t
that, owing to
the initiation of
currency Great
ed in almost ev-
cry country in
volved in the
war, the de-
mand for our
6 OF d will be
very keen and
determined. We
may then have
to part W i t h
very large sums
q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11
Christian Church

Jonah and the Whale" is the
theme at the Christian church Sunday
evening. Do not forget the question
box Bible School is still growing.
Last Sunday splendid interest and
big audiences. Come. Bible School,
10; preaching, IL; c. E., $50; preach
ing, 1880.
GEO. FOWLER, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-11

4 THILE abnormal conditions
w have for the present de-
stroyed the power of inter
est rates to direct the flow of gold,
sooner or later normal laws of eco
Monies will again assert themselves,