davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05

Weaks, Charles Metcalf, Mrs. Charles
Metcalf, Mrs L. J Ryan, Mildred Ryan,
0. P. Noble, Mrs. o. P. Noble, Mrs. VIM.
FOrck, Lena Hammes.
Also Mrs. James Metcalf, Julian
Metcalf, Richard Metcalf, Dorothea
Metcalf, Lucy Metcalf, George Daley,
Joe Leinenbach, Roy Peacock, E. Mok,
James Stewart, J. A. Walz, Mrs. j. A.
Walz, Christine Walz, Mrs. E. L. Chan
der, Mrs. Gus Koecke, Myrtle Barr,
John Barr, Mrs. Agnes Wildman, Mrs.
Frank Koelker, Maggie Combs, Han
nah Welsh, Mrs. Anna Heilerman
Anna Forck, Mayo Remy, Leila Vogt
Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. F. D. Ryan,
OrlO Taylor, Mrs. William HutchcrOft
Mrs. Josie Stewart, Mrs. Rosa Thiessa
M. W. Metcalf, Mrs. M. w. Metcalf, Lee
nora Metcalf, Glenn Metcalf, Allen
Metcalf.
| Also Mrs. Albert Kuenster, Alberta
Kuenster, Lawrence Kuenster, Emil
Kuenster, Link Barr Mrs. Link Barr
Marian Metcalf, Helen Metcalf, How
ard Metcalf, Veronica Grunder, Joseph
Junk, Elsina Wood, Horace Wood, Will
lis Wood, Mrs. M. E. Barnes, Albert
Kuenster, G. H. Thole, Mrs. G. H
Thole, Fred Thole, Frank Schneider
Brit Schneider, James Schneider, Ar
thur Kaufman, Mrs Arthur Kaufman
Bert Bennett, Matilda Kuenster, N
Haas, 0. c. Mutt, w. H. Jordan, Mrs
T. S. Metcalf, Henry Walz, Ethel Met
calf, A. H. Bennett, Andy Welsh, Mrs
James Schneider.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05
AROUND THE COUNTY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GULLED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
AND CONTRIBUTED.
MONTFORT.
The Mail says:

The Mail says:
Chris Wanek fell from hay rack
Monday, fracturing one of the bones OF
his left arm above the elbow.
Villas Biddick found Frank Bowers
pocketbook and returned it to the
owner. The purse contained about
$35, and Frank didn't need lantern
to find an honest man.
Following efforts made by Rev. F.
M. Haight of Montrort and District
Superintendent Tomlinson of Platte
vile, Livingston and Montfort will each
have a Methodist pastor in the future
Up to the present Rev. Haight has Of
ficiated in both places. He will re-
main at Montfort. A canvas secured
numerous pledges insuring the pas
tors salaries in each village.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05

1000 bushels of wheat This amount
makes 222 barrels of -four. Or 2O3
loaves, United States army size, to the
barrel makes 45,O66 loaves of bread,
being thirty days army bread ration
for a regiment of 1900 men,"
This war may not be won by grains
of powder, but by grains Of wheat.
Arey gu doing your bit in saving food?
Industrial Commission Of Wiscon-
sin. Dated Aug. II, 1917.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05
CHILD browns IN TANK.

The three-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Filippe, who reside on the
Lanyon farm three miles northeast of
Jonesdale, was drowned in a water
tank last Wednesday morning. The
child was alone when the accident oc-
Cured. The parents have the SYM
pathy of all in their sad bereavement.
-Dodgeville Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-05
Andy Welsh.

AAiANJ w CAoAA
Alvery Barr, who is working for the
Cudahy Packing company, is home for
a few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Threshing is about done around the
country and very large yield Of oats
is reported, running as high as 80 bu-
shells per acre.
The Red Cross society is growing in
numbers and enthusiasm. Work, both
sewing and knitting, is being faithful
ly performed, and number Of gar
ments are finished and ready to be
sent to Platteville for approval. The
following committees are in charge of
the work: Work committee-Mrs.
James Metcalf, Mrs. James Hillary,
Mrs. Levi Ryan, Miss Lenna Hammes
and Miss Effie Skinner; Finance-M
w. Metcalf, Francis Remy and Mrs
Gertie Orr; Membership-Mrs. Gcrtie
NJ Orr, Myrtle Barr, Marie Edwards,
Agnes Hillary, Henry Thole and Mar
tina Metcalf. Everyone is invited to aid
in every possible way in this patri-
otto undertaking. Following is a list
of names of members:
Mrs. Myron Meyers, Bessie Taylor
Joe Sturmer, Orlo Wood, Grant Wood
Mrs. Grant Wood, Carrie Wood, Ethel
Wood, James Hillary, Mrs. James Hill
larry, Aggie Hillary, Mrs. r. Dolphin
John Welsh, John Zeigler, Harley
Zeigler, Charles Bushnell, Mrs. Chas
Bushnell, Lester Blackburn, Erskine
Blackburn, Artie Blackburn, Muriel
Suck, Mrs. William F. Alderman, Har,
old Alderman, Margaret Noises, Mabe
Ortscheid, Mrs. Al Droullard, Mrs. Roy
Kaufman, Mrs. Frank Webb, Mrs
Amelia Vogt, Frank Tate, Mrs. H. F
Booth, Mrs. Nora Peacock, Leila
Hampton, Marie Edwards, Mrs. Oscar
Hutchcroft, F. w. Edwards
Also Gus Kuenster, Mrs. Gus Kuen
ster, Alice Kuenster, NARROW Kid, Ra
chel Kuenster, Frances Remy, Berr
Chandler, Will Ryan, Mrs. Will Ryan
T. S. Metcalf, Mary Mann, kathryn
Mann, L. H. Bennett, Gertie M. Orr
Leona Orr, F. d. Wood, Mrs. F. D
Wood, Mrs Oscar Bonham, r. Dolphin
| A. n. Noises, Mrs. A. n. Noises, Lillian
Walz, Mary Welsh, Fife Skinner, Mrs
! Gus Tarnowske, John J. Ryan, Sylvia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27
GRADUATES OF NEW
MEXICO NORMAL ARE
AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Summer School Commencement
Exercises Are Held at Las We
gas, Teach Patriotism in the
Schools, Dean Cartoons Advice.

Special Correspondence 10 The nssaid.
las Vegas. y. NJ. Iuiy 21-Thc
New Mexico Normal University uim-
mer school commencement exercises
were held Yesterday morning az th'
Duncan opera house when the Z a
dents wore gltrn their diplomas ana
the degrees were conferred hy Presi
dent Roberts. John Y. Conway 80
Santa re who was 80 have nddressfi
the class. did % arrive because oi
PRESSING husiutsa matters.
Dean Frank Carroon 81 the Normrt
University spoke 10 the %graduatet
LAYING special emphasis On the eacu-
ing 81 true patriotism ip the schools
The dean stated that teachers nal
NOS been particnlar enough IN this re-
spec'. and urssd n rreatcr care along
this line Tor future work Fiiemup
Martinez. q graduate. spoke ia thu
students in spanish. nreing them 20
attend the Ncrmal University until
they had completed their education.
iiitinr themselves IN this way 10 he
come better and more efficient teach
several Of the students then were
called upon for speeches and ais,
Mrs. Hallstt Reynolds Of the board ~
regents Safe Senator l.. G.. Mersfel-
also made a few remarks to ~
audience on the work Of the teacher
J. W o'BanHon read a paper 81 res-
oluiions thanking the citizens and
merchants Of Las Vegas for the way
ir which they have aided in making
the summer here a pleasant one Br
OF J.. Reed vas presented with q
Normal seal rang hy one af his classef
u. : Upton and Drury l.. Adkins were
presented fountain pens by their class
Sos. The cast 81 the performance II
AS You Like IT, presented Mrs MAY
Ross Conweil, the director. with @
handsome f~ligree bar pin.
Music was furnished b. Miss Etrcl
Harper. who played the overture. an.
the glee club. directed hy Miss Gene
cal which sang EtheIhcrt Nevln
"Sightingale song" The Spanish
American scholarship students suna
America The degrees wcer rou-
fcrred aud tho diplomas RESENTED %;
President Rohrts The guests o'
honor "a the eNcrciscs were Scu1foi
H.. q. MeTsfelder. Mrs. Ruth Colcma
Miller NJ. r. Gonzalez. the Rev i'a'
SPOTS DUN. 1901 Judge r. " Long
Thosr receiving diplomas and DC
Freos are. Acr dcmic diploma t'hriH
tine clara MAR. Herman Ifeit
~Enchar1ch. Arthur Rogers Dliyif
Kennedy. Etne Gross. Mabollc u2o
L. Boucher. Jeanette Eiclr, David o.
Erickson. Oral Curtis. Sadie = No.
cav. Zeila Mayes. Mae Kennedy. Iulia
Masten. Alice -. Kier, Alma Trout.
man. Nellie Lee Wagner. Roxy Woi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27
STOnK'S BUSINESS
N GERMANY IS HARD
HIT BY WORLD WAR
Births in 1915 and 1916 Decreased
24b,e25, or se5 Per Cent, Ac-
cordsng to Statistics Compiled
From 90 Large Cities.
3, A..ss.al.a Pc.

~ Associated Press.
Amsterdam. Netherlands. July aS.-
Apart from the htoads made upon
Ccrnany's mase population hy the
war. ihe check 20 the natural renewal
~ her people n making itself very
sharp, fell. The provisional birth
statistics FOR 1915 show very clearly
what a shrinkaee win be evident in
the German army levies for these
years 81 war. assuming mas the cm-
peros. or 81 least his military system,
have lot disappeared from the Ger
man empire before the time for
their cailine up m round.
The official statistics which relate
90 German own OF $1,000 and nor
Inhabitants. show that the number OF
Infants horn alive IN such towns de-
creased by i3i.oeS In 1915 as COM
pared with 1914. and that In isis
they again declined b. iIt,5ss. max
inc a total decrease between the be-
ginning 81 isib aad the end OF 1916
OF ea5.geS. or Ss.s per rent 81 the
number OF living births recorded 4
the year 1914. This percentage al
most entirely accogds with the de-
crease percentage 10 n absolute
Number Of such births recorded In the
rs largest German cities. which r
separately tabuiaied.
II - clear that such a decline in
the number az births can by M means
be counterhaianced by the simultane-
Gus decrease shown In the morality
rate OF infants under one year old
although this Is relatively somewhat
greater THAI the shrlnkcg &c shown In
the number OF births. The mortality
rate Of infants ander one year old,
measured hy comparison with the
number OF births. has continually d.
clined since the year 1914. In the
20 largest German cities the rate of
such infant mortality. as compared
with births. fell from 1913 in the year
f9Is to 1870 in 1915. while In ali
German towne Of 1890 or more in
hhbItan,s II declined In the same Pc
Rod from 1876 20 i3.3.
As the German press emphasizes
with legitimate satisfaction. the rate
OF infant mortality IN the war year
1896 was lower even than the year
1852. when II stood at IA. hitherto
a record low ate. such a compare
tive mortality decrease. however. car
naturally have but Y rery slightest
enec on the shrlukaee j.. the actua.
number OF births in Germany la ths
past two years Of war. and the next
population statistics Of the country
must show evidence of the check
which war has imposed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27
Dodge Motor Cars
Carry Recruits to
Camp at Preside

when Il comes to matters military,
little Visalia. Cal, Is not only patri-
otto but strictly modern. a short
time ago the recruiting officers in
that own were informed that a ma
chine gun company was needed In q
hurry by the Second California in
fantry. ~@si
A rapid-fire recruiting campaign
produced the men in "a hours and
then a dozen business men Of Nisali2-
who own Dodge Brothers motor cars
offered TO set the new recruits at the
Preside at san Francisco in record
time.
This was the first attempt az mov-
Ing troops long distances by motor ~
the san Joaquin valley and u was
watched with much interest hy mill
starry e
The 230-miie run was made IN eight
and one-half hours, with an average
speed Of 20 miles an hour. rms htst
HAIR Of tho "trip was completed win
a 35-nile average. but rain and slip
perry .0ads cut the average 60 - DO
fore the ferry a Oakland was reached
While TIE number of mer moved
in this particular instance was small
the run demonstrated that he num-
her 81 troops II would be- possible 70
rush TO a given point would dcrend
wholly on the number OF motor cars
AaNilable
The ony delay reported ON the en-
tire trip was o~ccasionea hy five uunc-
lures. The Performance ~ the bodne
Brothers care aroused nigh praise
from the Officers who arc"Wpnnie
the recruits on the TRIP.
!. Korbcr and Company are local
Dodge agents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

ters Lola Yossler. Golden u Neit.
Maudc T. Hloney Iona Stevens. Anne
J.. Harris The bachelor OF pcdapcg
degree Ncsta Addison Hiker, Eivla
Pes" Fraser Edith Mae Ions. Ella NJ
B~aushmau, John B~all1utluc john
Victor Hielcr. Euhy Ncol Nen. Mabel
J. smith Alice NJ. Upton Minnie,
Pearl Kelly raymond " Mickic
The master of pedagogy DECREE was
conferred upoh Chella 70. Van pettsu
Louise Wells. Florida G~nllcFos, Marion
Mcclellan.
Degrees wete conferred ON two
graduates Goo the bachelor OF arts il
education section. John william o.
Bauion and Tiunia May Coueer r,-
lelVcd thls degree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27
Advertising Planned tt
Get Your Money"

THE IEIAI bias um em, te refused Go solicit through its local sales,
force CO.. with special Imported men, tr urol, advertising Schemes
planned with bat rUo uru, n view. Ito get the advertiser money, and 60
put over % special deal for 'o SOLE benefit of DO. paper and generally mind
}"r at advanced rates -, the special man cam carry b. share of the
money away
THE IER>.pH - ouud after careful investigation through rc reader,
o the prpcr swd '1r"ue| 'r advertisers themselves that this kind Of adver-
Using does not pay
The absolute amk o merit of this kind ot advertising whether backed M a
proven boy the Tact uu It cannot be sold ro tc experienced advertiser.
la Tact This kind of advertising can seldom. ID ever Doc sold TO the same
advertiser twice, unless tIt man uu peculiarly easy mark and only adVrr
u, oNc hs name n print and does mot care 10 gr results Tm. is NOT Icgn.
new business nor does b. eI goods ON their merit or create amy permanent dn
mand II docs pot rriur" 'r cost OF selling. bat or tr other hand increase, D..
BY big promise, the uooud,rtvr the very man who needs the right kind
of advertising help and t" very man who n handled properly could bee de
vclpcd into a regular and permanent advertiser, is talked into scheme advcr
using, railing lo realize" from It,. III" Is naturally guu-I4 when approached
with Legitimate advertising plans and invariably states that he has tried adver-
Using and found that while 1t Is all right for some people, 1T does not pay in his
business
Which kind Of advertising do you want The kind planned to get results
or i" KIND that IS planned to 2f your money THE HERALD has expert
The get the money advertising along with dishonest advertising W o
have cut off the list
Advertising expert, aI over the country who sell white space for clean
purpose for 1hc purpose oI giving fn highest class of service 10 ALL their dd
rrrtrors do "". use pl" winning guessing ru~ts nor scheme advertising.
They believe however that when yu show % person % peach his mouth viii
water. and mat n equally truce I human uIturr-"Whruy you show Il person
values within their rrlrl. they 70 spend 60 quarter " " Keep Immmunug away 90
That the whole secret of successful advertising M e nut she'll, and Mr. Non
Advertiser The Herald has 90 sound ADVERTISING idp for Your business no
matter how ,naI. may bc Your advertising appropriation.
If you, Mr.. Merchant, are in a mood to talk over Adver-
Using and want to use the columns of THE EVENING
HERALD a phone call will bring our solicitor to your Of
fee at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

strained into a bottle containing thr,,
onuuces az orchard white makes @
whole quarter pint Ot the most ro-
markuble lemon skin be1utlfi,r o.
about the cost one mus. pas fog f
mall jar OF the ordinary ,ulJ er,1ut
Caro- should Doe taken Geo -trulu tho
''u1u Juice through q fine cloth SD
nu lemon pulp gets 300. then this lotion
VIII Keep fresh for months Eyor
woman Knows that lemon iui,r Ie
used o. bleach and remove such bicrI
ishes as freekles. sallownc-s and tar
and is the ideal skin suftcrer. smooth
oner and heHulner
Just try a. Get three ounce of
orchard white CO.. any pharmacy ana
two lemons from the grocer amt
make up % quarter pint of this sWcouv
ir1rr'ut lennon lotion aHI u1--,sy ~
dIily into lIcr. M k arms ana
hands 1ul sa. .Hr tuuI.,'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

Henry hnuis baggage ANA al oticr
things:
lie cunc= NJ your calling ns hats on
their wings.
Ills motto - rfnmptnrss' hi service
Is fine.
Whenever ,ou want him lust phone
NINI-TuHII-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

You furnish tho feet we viii 40
The rest. Fit them with shoes that
are stylish and easy. Guarantee full
value and see that you get ID. We
are doing our very best 90 got ana
hold your trade. You win find us
here six days out OF every week,
ready ana nnylous 20 please you
c NAYS s-IuE STORE
3lf West Central Avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05
How Germany Furnishes

THE public should not hopeful that the strikes
in Germany the beginning of revolution as IN
Russia In the MAN, the people too well schooled
discipline 10 consider revolution Their strikes are mere
demonstrations blowing off of steam after which the
people viii again fan into line
is reported that strike leaders have been punished by
being sent to front to fight and probably to die The
German people know that the authorities punish severely
for infractions of the law.
Witness the case Of Emma Stein, of Hanover, stand
ing IN front of the shop Of master baker Stenmy IN the
midst Of a crowd.
On being ordered by policeman 10 -ere, the woman
struck him in the face, crying
1--WE are going to smash the windows Our are
diving at the front and you policemen are helping the
gentry force US into obedience by starvation"
MS Stein arrested, tried before the second penal
court, pleaded guilty, and this was her sentence;
For unprovoked assault upon state OFFICIAL SIX
weeks imprisonment.
For using threatening and insulting language toward
the said official, months imprisonment
For disObeying the order to retire, three weeks IN
For generally scandalOus behavior, two weeks m
In short. nearly four months imprisonment for sass
ing" policeman and slaPPing his face
If senator Phelan's revelation of Bernstor
opinion of the United States be taken as
tue expression the official Berlin view, said Germans
are in the position Of men without country.
The significant feature of the BritishFrench offensive
the small Of ground gained but the 1sct
that the Germans despite their very best efforts are IN
able to stop It
II remains to be seen whether the United States
small wooden merchant ships on the seas before all
the other merchant ships sunk driven from the seas
Those who discourage eistments in the army and navy
but encourage farming by appealing to the spirit Of avaree
are contemplate American citizenship has no place In It's
ranks for patriots for revenue only
As for that German official who writes the official wa1
office statements II is feared the words of his mouth do
not match the medtations Of his heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05
Musical At High School First of Summer Series
Says Buy-a-Home Movement Benefits Whole City
Little Inter0ieWs

taken UP in New Mexico and next
Monday a mass meeting OF the farm
ers OF Luna county and the business
men Of Columbus will be held at that
place. There viii no doubt be a large
Increase in the production of food
stuff in the Rio Grande valley this
year over that Of 1915"
There is an erroneous impression
among some people II the city that
the buy a home campaign which was
inaugurated by the Kiwanis club IS
merely a movement OF real estate
dealers. said J. W. kirkpatrick T his
Is absolutely wrong, as the campaign
has been instituted merely 10 bene-
men VIII receive some benefit from
the movement. but Il Paso as a whole
will receive benefit The furniture
dealers. the hardware men and every
other line OF business viii receive
their benefits in proportion The
principal benefit 10 be derived from
the movement will be by the young
man who purchases a home II will
make an investment for himself
which viii save his money and start
him on the Rad to independence
The ranks OF the medical profess
sion in the United States viii be
greatly depleted II this government
sends many troops abroad" said
William Farlin. The medical census
OF the United States shows that
there are only $4,000 physicians reg
istered in the United States and army
statistics show that $4,000 physicians
are necessary TO care for an army OF
], 0oo. 600. It is easy 20 see that II
would take only 100000 enlisted men
TO remove all the physicians in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05

United States from the civilian sew
ice in this country"
When visited the high school the
other morning" said c. H. LeavelI. -
thought Of what fine thing Il would
be II the Woman's club would take a
hand in enhancing the beauty OF our
handsome high school building by
planting ivy so IL would climb up the
walls OF the front, or southwestern
exposure. OF the building. giving the
classic walls q complete veil OF green
Il would be beautiful and greatly en-
nance the beauty -of=the entire build
ing Ivy does well here, growing lux
uriantly when given care. Now. If The
Herald can get the women interested
in the matter It viii be done"
Arizona is today the most pros
porous state in the union" said W
H SaWtelle. United States judge for
Arizona. who is in e Paso on a visit
There is not an idle man in the state
except from choice The mines are
all in operation and there Is en-
ployment for everybody. With $50
600 acres OF fertile land under the
Roosevelt dam, so, 900 acres under the
Prescott project and a vast area IN
Ger irrigation in the Yuma district
Arizona can produce more than
enough fOOdstuff TO feed her own peo-
pie and still make a fortune growing
long staple cotton, which sells al 80
cents per pound and the land VIII
produce from one to two bales TO the
acre OF course, you know toe, thar
arizona produces the finest oranges
and grape fruit raised in this country
War and submarines have no terror
for the people OF Arizona"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-05

Ohm IL WYATT kzs just received
from an eastern financial friend
some statistics regarding the gov
ernments bond Issue Of seven billion
dollars. which throw 3 light upon the
gigantic proportions OF the issue in
4 manner which few people, possibly,
realize.
Seven billion dollars! Think OF this,
$1,000, 100000" says the explanation
Behold that string OF ciphers. There
are 50 many-nine Of Ihem-that
they mean but little unless reduced
TO more familiar. objects Il may be
OF INTEREST," can do none OF US any
haru-tO look into and try to cOmpre-
bend what seven billions Of dollars
TT IS 20 times the cost Of the Pan
ana canal $50 times the cost OF the
biggest battleship afloat- eight times
the assessed valuation OF the city Of
81. Louis 100 times the assessed val
nation Of FL Paso county, placing this
valuation at S70,O0O.OOO.
There are more seconds IN seven
billions than there are seconds In 222
years. Since the signing OF the decla-
ration Of independence, July 4, 1lt6.
% date, there have been only II
billion seconds
seven billion dollars in gold coin
IS 1s.4z0 tons and would load down
nearly 1900 cars, each with $4,000
pounds, and make solid train u
miles long
let US look at It IN time. or IN dis
lance Seven billion minutes is 1888
Years. G hours and 50 minutes.
Imagine seven billions OF miles. A
rifle bullet has a speed OF about hale
a mile a second. yet al this great We
Iocitv II would require almost exactly
s44 years 10 cover the distance.
Seven billions OF silver dollars
stacked in a pile would go Up toward
the stars to a distance Of 1885 miles,
and IL would take the United States
mint. working day and night, pa
Years 70 coin the dollars.
Al five dollars an acre. this vast
sum would pay for every acre OF land
n the continental United States.
Imagine. II you can seven billions
Of dollars in dollar 'greenbacks' end
20 end-they viii go around the earth
at the equator nearly "a times. and It
would take an express train running
80 miles an hour. day and night, con-
-inuously for two and one-half years,
% cover the distance
Seven billions OF dollars viii buy
-wo pairs OF good shoes Tor every
nan. woman and child on earth today
Christian and pagan
Had an express train started at
ne dawn Of the Christian era, going
AZ the rate OF a mile a minute. Il
would today, I9 centuries after Christ
was born. figuratively speaking hard
y have got out OF the train sheds, for