davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

x RENr-Hotel Romano, 10 Ia West
e,a arVas IA street. Clean. wen ventiiated.
Ior GUNNER. IL shcwe- ana T1,h ho%hs
81 Sahkle rooms rrensient, Zoe up. Rooms
~ the week. $3.50 and up Open 10 the
Mane ear PUBIC. Capt. Frank Wilde,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

I am prepared to negotiate
loans on improved farms and
city property. Five or ten
years on farms, one to ten
years on city property. Mon
ey ready when title perfect
ed. A. C. Binkley, attorney,
601-2 American National
Bank Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
LOST AND FOUND

FOtrND-A Dayton bicycle. Owner can
have same by applying at Myrtle Grove.
g. w Boyett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

In Escambta County Court OF record
state os Eterida. In chAneeey.
. Iyyoiss ax@oT-or5. complainant We. star
On Monday, the 7th day OF July, A. u
1919, the defendant, Starting McCrnr
is required to appear to the bill file
against him herein.
This odred to be published osseA each
week for four ca consecutive weeks in
the Pensacola Journal, a newspaper pub
lished In said Escambla county.
w. p. RICE,
CLERK OF Court of Record.
Ponsacola, Fla, June 9Th. 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

W ANTED-Position by young lady who
has finished high school. Phone 956
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville K. n.

Arrival and departure OF passenger
trains at Pensacola, Fla.
The following schedule figures put
Hshed as Information and not guaran-
teed.
Central Standard Time)
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$50 pm. Montgomery, Bfr-
rntngham, Eashvllle,
Louisville Cincinnati 1880 p. N.
$3.50 pm. st. Louis. Chicago.
Memphis ...., 1880 D m
biis ..a......... 1880 pm.
ton, New York -. 1880 I'm.
b:45 Am. Montgomery, Bir-
mingham, Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati I0:4b .. m.
6:45 am. Memphis. St. Louis,
Chicago ........ 10:4B D. N.
6:45 am. New Orleans, Mo-
bile .......s.s.s Uli{6 .. m.
5:45 am. Atlanta, washing
ton, New york -. io,46 D. m.
GAS pm. -. Mobile Local 80 500 am.
9:f5 am. Jacksonville, ITALIA
hassee ......... Sis am.
Io:25 pm. Jacksonville. ITALIA
hassee >. s.ss.ss.s Git5 Pm.
S-DaiIy except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cur motor trucks
by the hour or day on country
trips or to the Naval Air Sta
ton, also do Grating and packing
of furniture, hauling baggage
md moving household goods at
snort notice. Ring phone GLIB,
Hallmark Transfer Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
NOTICE.

All Phosphate Mines of
Polf and FIilsboro County
are declared unfair to organ
ize labor. Pay no attention
to recruiters or rumors of
settlement. Stay away and
keep away from the mining
district until strike is Get
tied. Mulberry NJ i II e.r |
Workers Union No. 253. V.
Urouhart, Sec'y.-Treas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-400 yards fish
ing net, one fishing ckiff,
lal ech % feet, "a horse pow
err engin~, just been ov~r-
hauled, for sale trad or
lease. For inform; tio1- cal
Station A, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-New Oldsmo-
bile 49," Pacemaker model.
Bargain. Address Box $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-Pure Virgin Olive
Oil, just received from Italy By
G. Marasso. 615 So. Palafox st.
Phone 2O7. 1m-9219
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
TAXI SERVICE.
ARTESiAN WELLS

ARTESIAN wELLS-wiu put Ia wells
- 20 inches diameter, any doth and
guarantee water. W-fts for fan informa-
ton. GRAY Arresfan Well C3.s r. y. Boz
i077 or Phone 20. 81T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
POSITIONS WANTED

In memory OF Col. Frank L.
Mayes, and IN recognition OF che
spirit OF heIpfuiness that was hIs.
The journal will insert under this
classification. free advertisements
for those In need OF employment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-A grocery store ant Ios-
SITS 9611 6-24-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

FOR RENT-Well furnish
ed bungalow, North Hill,
Palafox street. Desirable,
Box 1914. $685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

WANT ADS must be in
this office by 8 p. m. to in
sure publication the fol-
lowing morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

SUMNER SHOES for all the family. ss.ss
Send for descriptive circular. Duck
upper. rubber sole. rheumatic heel Gen.
tral Sales Co. 500 Ninth Ave. New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
THE JOURNALS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
ARE RESULT eErrERs- READ DAILY BY $4,000 PEOPLE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. or one and Kitchen
cite. two blocks east o. Palafox ST. APP
ply 1913 East Romano st. Phone 1868.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

FOR RENT-One furnished room for
gentleman. Apply 36 z. Gregory ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

FOR RENT-By week or month large
roomy tents on Bal ou Texar and Little
Bayou, city water. Apply Lee Daniel,
Phone 684. 1894
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE Underwood Typewriter
IN good condition. l Bicycle. with coast
e. and electric light. Address; 666,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

PORTO RICO POTATO
PLAN'TS-A safe crop If
planted by Tuly, 18Th. $1.5o
per 1000. 10000 for SIP. so.
Prompt shipment - Good
plants. John Aldridge, Tai
lahassee, Fla. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

WANTED-PosItion by experienced sales
man, commission basis preferred. Adj
dress P. .. Bon 1924. City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
Phone 800
From z a. m. to
Ca z p. m. ~
FOR SALE

FOR SALFlSecond hand sewing ma
chimes, all makes. $500 up. Guaran-
teed. Reynalds Gusic House. Phone
~. 1336
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

| WANTED-On East Hill, a small fur
! nished house, or two or three room
| furnished apartment, down stairs. Can
furnish best of references. Address
iC. r. NJ, care Journal. 9627 6-24-7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

FOR Rh-3T-Connecting furnished light
housekeeping rooms, south front,
screened. near bath. good neighborhood,
near car line and depot. sos E. Belmont.
(No childyen). s67l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
DANCING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

B ] n G II A W. I r AN FER
COMPANY. Phone 334. Haul
ing, packing, storing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

FOR RENr-One furnished room for one
or two gentlemen. SIT E. zarragossa
St 1855
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

WILL buy Ford Roadster state price,
and for appointment, address G. N,
care Journal
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09

Floor plan Of storage room In Cor
ner Of a basement. The arrangement
Of 1he shelving and bins may be
changed to suit conditions. while
the construction Of the wall may be
varied, It must be tight.
enough to admit barrels, boxes. etc., q
good size being ~ feet wide by 61d
feet high. Set the studs on either side
Of the door 80 inches apart. which will
allow for the door and the frame. Put
a header over the dsor, allowing one
inch for the frame and seven-eighths
Of an inch for the sill at the bottom.
Set the studs against the walls where
the cellar walls and storage room walls
meet. Care exercised In making the
frame square and plumb VIII enable
the bufader to get the structure tight
with a minimum Of labor. A good
roen is made by covering the staAdine
on the outside with tongue-and-groove
material, but q better way is to sheathe
the outside with plain lumber, tack
building paper on this, and side with
tongue-and- groove material. This con-
st1uctton in connection with lath and
plaster or wall board On the inside
makes an excellent room.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
sweet POTATOES
NEED GOOD CARE
Secrets Of Success in Obtaining
High Prices Are to Grade,
Clean and Pack.
BIG DEMAND DURING WINTER
Clean, Neat and Attractive PACKAGE
Should Be Used for Shipping and
Covered With Paper During
Severe Weather.

prepared by tho United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
An explanations of why farmers have
not received better prices for their
sweet potatoes is that they have not
used proper methods Of handling and
marketing. In many cases the pota'
toes are badly bruised and cut In dig
gfng, then are put in bags or rough
barrels without grading, and rushed
on the market when there is an over
supply. The secrets of success in get
tipg high prices are to grade, clean
aud pack the product carefully and
pdt it upon. the market when there is
4 keen demand. The greatest demand
for sweet potatoes is, as a rule, from
the middle Of December to the middle
Of March.
Best Type for Market
The market demands medium
SIZED, uniform type of sweet potato,
Gee from bruises or decayed spots. In
grading, all undersized and the large,
overgrown, crooked, broken, or bruised
potatoes should be kept at home for
feeding or for canning. The best pota.
toes will bring more money than viii
both the culls and the primes ma1Get-
ed together. Two market grades are
sometimes made, the extra selects" or
''prfmes'' and the seconds" but the
Southern farmer will do well to make
Just one market grade and keep the
others for home use or for feeding to
his live stock.
Attractive Pacl<aaea.
After carefully grading. sweet pota-
toes should be put In clean, neat, at
tractive packages. Bags should never
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09

be used. as the potatoes in them be-
come badly bruised when handled.
The standard veneer potato barrel
with a burlap cover is often used in
summer or autumn, but for winter
shipment the double-headed stave bar
rel or tight box is often used. The
small type of package, such as the
bushel hamper, bushel box, or baaket
L. gaining In popularity. A neat and
attractive package of well.graded pota'
toes will bring a good price at almost
any time, even when the market Il
overstocked with inferior goodA
Sweet potatoes. when shipped during
the winter, should be protected from
the cold. When a potato becomes
chilled It's quality Is impaired and de-
cay soon follows. In cold weather the
package should be covered with paper
and the cars heated, In order to pre-
vent chilling the potatoes. Some ship
pers report that it pays to line their
baskets and barrels with paper.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
GOVERNMENT SELLS
NITRATE PLANT

Secretary of War Baker has
offered the great government nj
trate plant at Nitro, w. Va, for
sale to the highest bidder. This
plant including all the machinery,
warehouses, land and a city able
to house 10000 people will be sold
as unit, and the number of possi-
BILE buyers is therefore very linn
tied. Only the largest corporation
would be able to pay fair wreck
age price for it not to mention
its value as a going concern.
The secretary of war thus
throws on the scrap heap two
principles which have the support
of all liberals Of the nation:
1. The use Of the government
owned plants to break the power
of the nitrate trust over our farm
ers.
2. Government manufacture of
munitions Of war to abolish the
greatest vested interest in war and
the vested interest most concerned
in promoting wars everywhere.
With regard to the latter point
it is Interesting to note that the
first draft of the league Of nations
contained plank looking toward
removing the manufacture of mq-
nitions from private enterprise.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
No Gouging Allowed

According to . report of the Amer
ican Trade Commissioner 1T Mel
bourne, Australia, to the Department
Of Commerce, dated June Z, 1919, the
Australian Wheat Board has an
nounced that all sales Of wheat and
Aour to foreign countries win be made
BY the Board alone and that charter
ing OF ocean tonnage for full cargoes
win continue to be made for the Wheaa
Board b. the Commonwealth charter
ing agents. This arrangsmeot IL s1
pected to offset the demand Of Ship
owners for higher freight rates and Il
decrease the co0pskitinn bstweea tn
1tato0 foe ocoan tooJ -
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
CONSTRUCTION PLAN
OF STORAGE ROOM
Natural Earth Makes Better Floor
Than Concrete or Brick.
Care Exercised In Making Frame
Square and Plumb Will Enable
Builder to Get Structure Tight
With Lite Labor.

prepared by tho Quilted States Depart"
mant Of Agricult,lfe)
The size of the storage room should
be determined by the space available
and the amount Of material to, be
4tored. Natural earth makes a better
nssr than concfete or brick. as Ger
tadn amount Of moisture Is desirable.
The walls Of the storage room should
be parallel to the walls Of the cellar.
Lay 2 BY 4=fnch scantling fiat on the
nsor and secure them wifi pegs driven
Into fhe flser or by mailing them to the
top Of short posts set ii the ground.
Set 2 by 4-inch studding from this sill
b the ceiling, spacing them 16 inches
apart from center to center. Lqcats
the door Of the storage room at the
most convenient point, making it large
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
GOOD TREATMENT FOR COLDS
Small Amount Of Potassium Pssman.
sanats In Drinking Wate
10 Quite Satisfactory.

II any birds In the flock develop
colds, put as much potassium perman-
Kanate AZ will remain on the surface
Of a dime into a gallon \of water and
keep this mixture In their drinking wa
ter for several days, or until the symp-
toms Of the colds have disappeared.
Remove any sick birds from the flock
% soon as they are noted and treat
them in coops by themselves. or kill
and bury them If they are. not worth
treating. ~
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09

With your dngeesl You can lift on
any hard corn. soft corn. or corn be.
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal.
fuses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly It stops hurting. then shortly
you lift fhat bothersome corn or callus
right Of. root and all, without one bit
Of pain or soreness. Trulyl No hum
bug ADV.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
NoG GOOD LABOR EQUALIZER
Animal Can Harvest Various Crops In
More EfBclent Manner Than Tran
sient Farm Hand.

Rrepared by tho United States Depart.
ment Of Axdcnltuhe.)
Practically every farmer can plant
and cultivate larger acreage than he
can harvest
Whe1 the harvest season comes h0
10 overworked.
klso, he has to depend on transient
labor which, many times, Is bother
seme and unreliable.
And, after I'll, . considerable portion
Of tho crop may have to 60 to waste be-
cause It cannot be gathered in time.
The hog. helped out BY cattle and
sheep, when practicable. IL IN excel
lent labor equalizer.
Hs~harvests the corn crop more efl-
cieutiy than the trandent farm hand
can be expected to do it-and does net
have to be superlntended by the owner
Of the farm.
he Is equally edlcieny in harvesting
rye, or clover, or alfalfa. Or coy beans.
Or oew peas.
When the farmer makes use Of the
cooperative quality Of the hog he has
mere time for essential tasks. more
tine 10 look out for his ssvn health
and happiness and that Of his family,
makes more money on the years op-
eraha0ns, and has better ground for the
ne1t years crops.
The farm that depends on transient
lHbsrers as harvesters 10 likely to grew
neozer year by year. The farm that
uaea hohs as hafvesterS Is certain to
grow more fertile with every crop.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
Acid d-Stoa,'ach j \ ! !.
Makes 8 Out of 20
People Suffer

Doctors declare that moro than 70 non
organic diseases can be traced to Acid.
stomseh; st.rtinx Win taaies'ticn ton. heart cart
exsgy stomach. the entire system eventually
becomes affected. every vital organ snf1erin1
In sorne degree or other. You SEQ these vic
Tins Of Acid-stomach everywhere-peopl
who are subject to nervousness, headachos
nsomnia. biliousncss-people who suffer from
rheuuaatsm. lumbago. sciatica and aches ana
pains all over the body. It is safe to say
hat about people out Of 10 suffer to some
tStent from Acid-StomRch.
II you suifer from stomach trouble or
wen If you do not feel any stomach distress
vet are weak and ailing. feel tired ana
dragged ont. lack pep" and enthusiasm and
know that something n wrong although yoo
bie-you naturally want to get back your
"trip on health ~ quickly ~ possible Then
!ake EATONIC. tho wonderful modern rem.
sdy that brings quick relief from pains OF
ndieestion. beichinx. gassy bloat. etc Keep
1our stomach strong. clean and sweet. See
how your general health improvesHhoW
quickly the .old-tirns vim. visor and vitality
Get bie soc box OF EAToN1c from your
irugsist today. It Il e9aranteed to plea:e
viii refund your money.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
STRAW AS WINTER RoVGHAGE
Bedding ~ It Absorbs
Liquid Manure.

Straw Is teo valuabie to be allowed
70 remain unused. Fresh cat straw, as
wen ss wheat straw, can be used as
roughage In winterinG stock. It Is aaso
advisable to use It lba1lly as bedding
for farm animals as It adds to their
comfort and absorbs the liquid part Of
ne manure, which IL the most valu-
able portion. = 1->.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
LESSEN PRODUCTION OF EGGS
Mites and Lice Frequently Sap Vitality
Of Hens-Prevent by Thor.
ouQh Djsinfection.

Mites and lice frequently sap the "
tality OF the fowl and prevent growth
or lessen the egg production. 4 thor
ough cleaning Of the house, regular ap.
plications of disinfectants to the roosts
and nests, and q frequent busting Of
the fowls win control these pests
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
Badly Handicapped.

Badly Handicapped.
Much against Bob's wishes, his fox
terriers tail was shortened. Not long
after this operation Jip. like all other
playful dogs, was trying to catch his
tail, but 1t couldn't be done.
Bob, watching him, said sorrow-
fully: "Poor Jip, If they'd left the tail
you was borned with you could catch
It all right"
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09

the parasites who add nothing to thei
worlds wealth but appropriate,
through the power of monopoly, many
millions of dollars worth of the
worlds products-products vastly I'M
excess of what the monopolists can
use and for which no buyers can bel
found, because the very process BY
which the monopolists obtain these
products exhausts the purchasingI
power of those who otherwise COULD
furnish the necessary markets." /
Mr.. Mills declared that the way toI
get balanced production is to do away!
with monopoly and waste and the only
way to do away with monopoly Isl
through public ownership. Wage
earners and farmers must unite toI
secure the political power to do this.
Privately owned monopolies," said
Mr.. Mills, put Epremium on chars.i
ing more than tho cost Of the service.
Publicly owned monopolies offer thol
most rational basis for price-hxi1g.
It 10 always tho actual cost Of the
service.
''The principle which runs through
them all is this: Pubic ownership ofl
those great hAsstries which, In their
nature, are unavoidable monopoliQD
and which must be either private;
monopolies or public enterprises.
These monopolies are tho enemies u
the formers. They are the enemiQ
of the workers of the towns. 1t II
they who push down the prices of the
products from the land. It is they
who push down the wages of the work;
ers In transportation. in mining, in
manufacturing and storage, in the final
market and through the power of the,
private banks.
A New World Leadership.
Americas leadership of the wof1a
must not be a leadership which itseaf
is led by the exploiters Of labor.
Americas leadership Of the world
must be . Leadership vested In tho
useful people Of America-not In its
useless parasites. u
The farmers and workers are figft
ing for the same things.
Divided they can continue to d.
feat each other.
united they. can deliver thenr
selves.
"They can push down the cost g
living. They can increase the earn
ing power Of labor. They can make
IN end OF unearned incomes. *
"They can deliver our country ffo0
the grstt Of the grafUers.
They can establish Justice. 3
They can achieve world Leadership
ON that foundation, and In that way
they may lay the foundations for Q
1usk q world. wide and q lasting peaeAs
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
"HIpheate."

H00n9ate.
The word 'Highgate" Is derived
from q gate erected over 400 years
aso to receive tolls for the bishop Of
London. At one time all travellers
who tarried at Highgate taverns weso
required to take IN oath never to eat
brown bread while they could get
white.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
CURING ALFALFA AND CLOVER
vvhen Rain Washes Over Dried crop
Hay Lesss More Than One
Half q ID Value.

Tests conducted at the Ohio experi.
s.ent station In curiDg slfaifa a1d cio-
Yer hay show that wien rain W1seleo
~v>e the dried crop the hay lose8 lDoco
annn oue-haif Of its value, due to IL
leneAang Of the rim water.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
bRoPPINes SHOULD Be SAVED
Can D Used % Increase Fertility q
Sell and Ought 70 1s Carefully
Stored Away.

No matter how small The dock o(
poultry the droppings should be care
fully saved, stored and either used ~
fertilizer for plants or disposed Of 70
1ol1oos Who can % use them to ~
aUase the fertility Of the soil
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
Farmer Representative Chosen
to Make Leading Grafton
on September I
NEBRASKA T0ILERS UNITE
Walter Thomas Mills Shows That
Farmers and Workers Can Solve
Great Problems Only BY EIimi-
mating Private Monopoly.

passed." declared Walter Thomas
Mills In great Labor Day address
given In this city, "when rational
people among the farmers In the
country and vsa9e-workers In the
towns can any longer be persuad.
ed that they will serve their own
interests best by leaving In pos
session and control Of the great
private monopoIists the governing
powers Of the state and nation"
Mr.. Mills, we'll known AZ lead
Ing reformer throughout the world
and more recently 40 a popular
lecturer for tho Nonpartisan
league, was chosen by labor for
the oratlon Of the day to show that =.
labor In Omaha was awake and
that Il was ready to join hands
with tho organized League farm
ers Of Nebraska to restore the gov
srnment to the people.
After pointing out that some dif-
ferences naturally arise between town
and country worker, because tho first
sells his labor and the latter sells the
products Of his labor. Mr. Mills con.
tinued:
Great Gap Between Produeers.
"The products Of the farmer are sold
to tho final consumer for 70 cents on
tho dollar In excess of the 80 cents
received by the farmer, but the town
workers receive only the merest frac-
ton Of the 20 cents.
1.-THE difference between what the
consumers pay and what tho pro-
ducers receive, creates . great sur
plus year BY year, which the workers
In town and country have been able
to produce with their labor, but which
they are unable to buy back for their
own use with the incomes they re-
ceive.
"Within every country, as we'll as
between all countries, the greatest Of
all problems 40 related to those at
home or those abroad, is involved in
the disposal of these surplus goods,
created by the industry Of the work.
ora, but beyond their purchasing pow
er.
The Only Solution.
I'm justice and in mathematics there
is but one solution. That solution In
wolves in no way nor to any degree
any injustice to any one. It is this:
The fnal selling prices of food prod
acts must be lowered. The selling
prices Of farm products received by
the farmers and the wages Of labor
must be raised until the rewards for
service In production and the fnal
selling prices Of things produced shall
equal and balance each other.
Then every producer In town or
country will be able to possess him
self Of all the wealth he may be able
to create. Then any worker in town
or country can buy out Of the market
with his income, values ~ great ~
he has put into the market with his
labor. Then every service on the farm
q In transportation, In manufacture.
n storage, in flnal distribution or In
Tie credit services # the banks, viii
b amply rewardee. = -.
AboIlsk Monopoly.
The only psrssos to suf>r vp b
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09

A man may Be poor and proud, but
who ever heard Of q mans being rich
and humhle9