davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07

just sent to Paris reads in part as
follows:
"You know probably that Russia is
burning. Enormous tracts Of timber
ed land have become the prey Of
flames and both large and small vii
lagos as we'll as entire quarters of
larger cities are likewise disappear
ing, ravaged by the flames. 1.-The Red
Cock stalks everywhere, from one
end Of the country to the other. All
efforts to fight this scourge remain
useless, because the Russian peasant
wants to burn, and burns deliberate
ly.
''In it's despair and in, its powerless
hate, the entire Russian peasantry
has decided to fall back on this an
tique means\of vengeance-'The Red
Cock'--against the Bolshevists.
THE hate Of the peasants against
the present regime has never before
attained the intensity that it now
has. And it is precisely ut the pre-
sent moment that the Soviets have
proposed to prepare the stocks of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
MARKETS-LOCAL AND FOREIGN
BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
GRAIN AND HAY

Red Clover, medium, lib. -. .1Gc-18c
Wheat, hard. ..........$1.60-$1.S0
Wheat, soft. :. ..;. .$1.5O-$1.6 go
hye,>Du. $1.4a
VEGETABLES
Potatoes, per cwt., small
lots :. :. .s1.15-s1.2o
Potatoes. car load lots. .S1.2O-$1.25
Cabbage, cwt. .........$1.50-$2.00
Onions, dry ....~.........$2.$2.EO
Beans, cwt. 1857
Eggs. fresh. dozen ........~... .A6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
80 DAILY PIONEER
CONTENDlNC LEADERS
IN BIG LEAGUE BALL
THEMANAGERs

'Thistman e. (Trisj Speaker start
ed his managerial career by succeed
ing Lee Foil when the latter volun-
tarily relinquished the reins of the
Cleveland club last year. He is now
the only playing manager in the AM
erican league He was born in Hub
bard City, Texas, April 4, 1888. After
graduating from Fort Worth Poly,
he began playing with Cleburne in
the North Texas League in 1906. The
Red Sox bought him from Little Rock
in the Southern League in 1908. He
played with them untn he was traded
to Cleveland for Thomas and Jones
and $4,000 in 1916. He led the AM
er1can League in batting that year
with percentage of 1856. Speaker
is rated as the greatest defensive out
fielder of all time and several times
had been adjudged the most valu-
able player in the league.
Wilbert Robinson. m m n y
known as Uncle Robbie" is another
member OF the famous Baltimore ORR
oles who has graduated into a man
agerical job. In his day he was one
Of the best catchers in The game, and
he owes much of his-success in the
big show to his ability to handle pit
cheers. He has cashed that into two
pennants-the other in 1916. Before
taking charge of the Dodgers in 1914.
Robinson was coach of the Giants
pitchers "Uncle Robbie" guides
his men instead of ruling them as
managers of the McGaw type. His
ability to handle pitchers is evidence
ed by his winning two pennants with
teams admittedly starless outside the
hOX
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07

ly after the game he would hold
"cpen house" in the grand stand and
invite the public to make suggestions
as to how to run the club. He pull
ed another new one this year. When
it began to appear that the Dodgers
had chance he announced that the
men and women who saw the games
day by day would be the ones en-
titled to see the world series, but
that unused rain checks would
be the basis for, ticket distribution.
Thereafter Brooklyn rain checks be-
came legal tender on Long Island.
James .(Jim) Dunn, head of the
Cleveland Indians, was pushed or fell
into a good thing when he bought
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07

wood and fuel necessary for heating
during the coming winter. They have
undertaken a systematic cutting
down of the forests in the central and
northern departments.
1.-The peasants burn first the for
ests, then the villages, and finally
abandon completely the district, emf
grating to Siberia.
'|ro add to this disaster all of the
territory between Tambor to the
granaries of the Volga departments
Of Samard and Saratov) have SUI
fered immensely from drOuth.
Gwen now the famine is growing
daily in the villages and cities and
there is nothing, with which the peo-
pie can clothe themselves.
1--WE understand perfectly the hate
that surrounds the present regime.
Starving. ma zed, menaced by death on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER I, 1920

the club early in / GIG. Charles Som
ers, one of the founders of the Am
erican, League, and owner of the Gle
veland club, found himself in finan-
cial troubles. His bankers assumed
charge Of the club and put it on the
market. Cleveland fans failed to pro-.
duce the money to buy the team and
Ban johnson, president of the league,
finally disposed of it to Dunn, big
Chicago contractor. Dunn and: his.
associates had money to spend and.
they put big bunch of it into the
club. He put across the deal where
by Speaker came. to the indians,
within a few weeks after he had as.
sumed charge. ~: - IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
FINE VAUDEVILLE BILL
AT THE GRAND FRIDAY

3s What not only promises, but is,
the best vaudeville bill yet to appear
on the regular Friday circuit at the
Grand theatre will be seen at that
theatre this week, Friday. Advance
information forecasts the excellence
81 the program land the manager of
the Grand personally saw the entire
show at Brainerd last evening.
Leo Haley in Nothing Serious" is
clever chap whose "dittys" and
limitations done with the aid of a
miniature ulsulele are big hit, and
his wooden shoe dancing is better
than usual. Lewis & Lewis are a
pair of colored artists who perform
with a slide trombone and cornet
intermingled with some real step
dancing and comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07

all sides, epidemics, terror, war, ter
rorized by the commissaries, we no
longer have the force to resist or to
defend our honor and our dignity. We
exist but we no longer live human
life. 49,
B. Moscow is a dead city where
there move mere phantoms which
seem to have the semblance of life. In
the midst of these, shadows are to
be seen the commissaries of the peo-
pie, healthy, we'll nourished and we'll
clothed" '.4"s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.

AT close Of business October z
No. 1 Northern Dark
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07

n u cONNERS & MARTIN.
Coners & Martin present the first
roller skating act seen for long
time, and their graceful maneuvers
and dancing on skates provide well
come novelty. " %
I. Probably the act which will meet
with the most approval are the two
girls, LaVelle & Dane, in ut Hap.
pened in Arizona" a skit with a
wealth of comedy with the scene of
the action in the midst Of the Arizona
desert, where the motorcycle on which
the pair are touring, refuses to 20
farther. The sarcastic conversation
between the two, about the merits
and dement's of the machine, provide
real comedy, and two song numbers
! are exceptionally we'll done. Special
scenery helps in making the act
.tgo big"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
- MARKET.

.Cattle-Receipts, 4,500; market,
firm; top, SIS; bulk of sales, $4.25
@15.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 4,500; market
slow; top, $14.65; bulk of sales
$14.25@14.3O.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market
firm; top, $1,000; bulk Of sales
$1,000 1850.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
THE PRESIDENTS

Charles H. Ebbets, the esquire OF
Flatbusl., = probably discovered
Brooklyn. Anyway, no one now re-
members q Brooklyn team playing
without Charley at. it's head. He
has been connected with the Dodgers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
WARNING TO MOTORISTS
AGAINST S0-CAILED
GASOLINE EC0N0MIZERS
"Elixirs" Alleged to Have No
Effect Upon Gasoline
Efficiency

Motorists are warned against So
called "Gasoline Economizers" in a
report Just issued by the National
Vigilance committee Of the Associat-
ed Advertising clubs of the World,
New York city, which declares such
"economizers" have no effect upon
gasoline efficiency, but are, In real-
tfy, nothing more than colored moth
balls.
> The report quotes the United States
Bureau Of Standards, at Washington,
with the statement that these moth
ball economizers have no appreciable
effect in giving gasoline more "pep",
and explains that testimonial letters
used by the many manufacturers of
such tablets result from the fact tlat
along with the tablets, the maker
sends instructions concerning the ad-
justment of the gasoline supply for
the motor. It is we'll known fact,
says the report, that most motorists
use richer mixture of gasoline than
Is really necessary for the proper op-
Grafton of the engine, using such a
mixture because the car will start
with greater ease"with the carDure.
tor adjusted for. a rich mixture.
The report of the committee is ad-
dressed to the publishers Of news
papers and other periodicals., with
the purpose Of warning them against
the acceptance Of advertisements OF
all such preparations, and thus be.
coming parties to a fraud upon their
readers. 1t mentions several prepar.
ations by name, but adds that there
are great many others. The report
proceeds:
"The reason we do not know WHIT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
SHEEP PROVE THEMSELVES
TO BE VERY USEFUL

In addition to wool and mutton.
sheep produce hides that are much
used in making of clothing. To en-
courage sheep raising and assist in
cutting clothing costs by greater pro-
duction, an exceptionally fine list Of
premiums has been hung up by the
Minnesota State Fair, September 4 to
II.
Sheepskins, according to estimates
of the Department of Agriculture,
were second only to cattle hides in
point Of weight.
Sheepskins totaled 199,OOO,0O0
pounds, an increase of about 28,00O,-
900 pounds over the preceding year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

radtum Is to- metals-the most prec-
ious. Queen bees valued at thousands
of dollars i'm aggregate will be ex-
hibited at the Minnesota State Fair,
September to H.,
Much is heard about pedigreed cat
tie. But the bee raisers lay even more
stress on pedigrees. A Queen bee of
royal lineage will command as much
as 5000. BY crossing the various
breeds and keeping close tab on tho
honey production of the offspring, the
bee raisers are able to tell which
hives are producing the most honey
and which are the most profitable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

at the rate Of 100 miles an hour, 49,
900 feet in the air, with the world
unfolding beneath you-that is the
way to travel from city to city," said
Miss Law today.
II have travelled by train, averag-
Ing 60 miles an hour, swaying from
side to side, with the ever present
danger of accident and jolding:
have driven a motor car at 20 to 80
miles an hour, always fearing blow
out or broken stearing knuckle and
l have ridden on speedy yachts, but
none compared with the comforts, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
COMING EVENTS

August 23-27-Auto Tour to Cry
gla district.
\ August 1921 County Sunday
school convention, Bemidji.
September 1.-Opening date OF Be-
midi Public schools.
Sept. 4-11-Minnesota State Fair.
September 7.-Opening of fall term
Of Bemidu Normal school.
Sept. 6.-Bemidji Business college
opens fall term.
September 6-11-Minnesota State
lAir
Sept. 49,, IA, l5-Red Lake Fair,
Red Lake, Mimi.
Sept. Is, Is, 17-Beltrami County
rair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

and how many are now selling these
miraculous marvels is because the
advertisers not only sell the STUFF but
will part with the formula to any one
who cares to go into the business
himself, provided they get their price
for 1t. You pay SIS or whatever tho
price may be, to find out how easily
people may be gulled and then you
coin high sounding name, invest in
a quart or two of mothbails and en-
ter the industry. The profits are fig
ured by the advertisers as being from
700 to 900 per cent, which Is fairly
attractive" y
These products" the report
states, ARE sold In liquid, powder. OF
tablet form, usually the latter. A
small package Of 100 tablets retails
at 800. 1t is advertised as a sub.
stance which:
"Eliminates carbon.
"Banishes ignition trouble.
prevents backfiring.
"Gives quick pickup.
"Eliminates skipping and missing.
prevents overheating of the mot
or.
increases gasoline efficiency any,
where from Is to 100 per cent.
These claims vary somewhat &C.
cording to lie brazenness Of the ad-
vertiser, but the foregoing are typi-
CAL"
The United States Bureau of Stand
ards is quoted as following with ref
erence to products such as those men,
toned in the report:
THE natural conclusion from the
tests so far performed is that nearly,
II not quite all, the seeming improve
ment in engine operation when these
'elixers,' etc., are added to the gaso-
line is due to the reduction in the
proportion Of gasoline used, caused
by adjustment in the carburetor,
which Is nearly always recommended
to be made when the new fuel dope
is added. 1t is of course a we'll known
fact that many engines, particularly
automobile engines, are habitually
operated on too rich a mixture, main
ly for the sake Of ease Of starting and
satisfactory operation when first
started, and that the reduction in the
proportion Of gasoline to air will Of
ten produce all the desired results
claimed for these 'tonics,' etc., with
out ~ addition Of any foreign ma
terial whatever.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
FLYING SAFEST MEANS
OF TRAVELLING. SAYS
STATE FAIR AVIATOR

There's only one comparatively safe
means of travelling, and that is by
aeroplane. So declared Miss Ruth
Law, who. with her flying circus, will
thrill visitors to the MINI. State Fair
Sept. 4 to II. Miss Law declares that
the wonderful progress made in COM
mercial aviation presages the estab-
lishment Of passenger lines between
all the leading cities Of the country
within few years. "Traveling along
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
HERBERT HOOVER EXPECTED
AT HIBBING TODAY

Hibbing. Aug. 21.-This city was
anxiously awaiting the arrival today
of Herbert Hoover, former federal
food administrator, who was expected
to stop OFF here some time today.
Following a banquet given under
the auspices Of the American Insti-
tute Of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers at Minneapolis, Hoover
was expected to leave for a tour Of
northwestern mines. Hibbing, it
was believed, is included In his itin-
erary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

to my mind-safety-ot the aero
plane.
Miss Law and her. flying circus
plan many novel stunts at the fair. AL
Wilson, who changes from plane to
plane, without the aid of a ladder, is
a member Of the circus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
WOMAN IS MADE
OFFICE MANAGER

= The Rusk Radiator Co, Fargo,
N. D. has a new office manager
a woman, Miss Almeda LaFleur.
..''4nzty mott" ask. F. L.: Wat
ise<, FARGO, n: St., d PUSHES: s:"s :c So,I
Miss LaFluer is graduate. w.,
constantly get more calls for trained
help than we can supply, both men
and women. We expectto be called
on for 1000 or more students during
the coming school year.
Join the 1000 Club and Follow
the SucceSSful." FaIlterm Sept. l.
Write f. L. Watkins, Pres, 800
Front St.. Fargo. N. u.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21
Northwestern News
INSTRUCTOR GOES TO FRANCE
10 STUDY CRITICISM

st. Paul, Aug. p. NJ. s. Mclean, in
structor in the department of rhet-
ORIG, University of Minnesota will
sail for France late in September
where he will study at Sarbonne
University. He intends to spend two
years there studying modern itera-
ture criticisms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-21

QUEEN BEE IS WORTH
FROM 5 TO 20 TIMES
HER WEIGHT IN GOLD
A Queen bee is worth from five to
twenty times her weight in gold. No
other bird. beast or animal is so valu-
able. A Queen is to animals what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Aonday-Potnmsc. No. 8. F. G.; Pea
tsipba. No. -. +. G.; Mt. Pleasant,
No. So, r. G.
Tuesday--Yutional, No. II. Z. a.; ct.
Johns, No. IL. special. 7sS0 pm.
Z. A. and r. G.; Washington Cen
teaaial. No. IA, special, pa,
II. NJ; Arminius. Ne. ~, u. A.;
Takoma. No. 20. special. iAstalla-
ti6n Of officers.
Wednesday--Hast Gate, No "a, spe-
cial, 100, installation and NJ. n;
Harmony. No. IT. called of; Lef.-
aaoa, No. I. special, 6 Pm, NJ. n.
ThsFsdAy-Iae New Jerusalem, No. p,
n. A.
Friday-St Johns, No. II, called OF,
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
THURSDAY No. 2. r n.
and NJ Is. N.
Hridsy-Eurtka, No. 4. called egg Cap
itol, No IL. called Oft; NJ. Sleas-
aHt, No. Is, called on.
tElIGHTsTEafPLAR CcNMANp1RIE1.
wednesdaS- W sshtngten No. /. eTder
Of the Temple.
Saturday--A1l comman6eries, at Boon.
Christmas observance.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Council. No. J,
degrees and election. "a
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED aC0TTISH
Tuesday-Mithrss Lodge Of Perfection,
wiater class matters; Eyaaeplist
Chapter. Rsse Croix. 18th degree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

nesday night The floral decorations
were unusually attractive. Associate
Grand Patron Capt. Edward 8. Bra
shears was the Installing ofiicer. as
sisted by Past Natron Marie Pierce
as marshal and by Past Grand Ma
tron Bena Barnhart as chaplain. The
officers installed were: Matron, E.
Nancy Garrison: patron. ]. Z. Jones;
associate matron, Lena NJ. Hodge;
conductress. Lena Foster: associate
conductress, Emma Freck; secretary,
Grace Barr; treasurer, Helen Bra
shears; chaplain, BERTHE Belt: or
ganist. Mabel Hagen: marshal, Kath-
crime Twitchell: Adah, Emma Smith
Ruth, Lillian Dowrfck; Esther. Ruth
FomIinson; Martha, Sara Sherier;
Eleeta, Pearl Putney; warder, Louise
Capps; sentinel. Maynard Twitchell.
Past Junior Patron DR.. Daniel G.
Davis was master OF ceremonies In
carrying out a program in connec-
tion with the presentation of tokens
of appreciation in behalf of the
chapter and of individual members to
the retiring and incoming officers.
Fidelity Chapter, No. 1a-Matron.
Mrs. Emma McIndoo: patron, John B,
Schommer; associate matron, Mrs.
Lillian C. Vincent; secretary. Miss
Ruth E. Sudwarth; treasurer. Mrs
Laura Tyree; conduetress. Miss An
neca e. Johnston; associate conduc-
tress. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor; erganist,
Miss Sue Laing; warder. Mrs. Eva
Laing: chaplain, Mrs. Hunter; mar
shall, Mrs. James Carroll; sentinel, f
J. Shippell; Ada, Miss Mildred Board
man; Ruth, Miss Katherine Hunter
/ Esther, Miss Olive TAYLOR; Mar ha
Miss Marta Brokaw; Electa, Miss
Ruth Boardman. Past Matron Eta c.
r LII
the board of directors, Eastern Star
Home. Richard Vincent was elected
a mem Der of the board of trustees OF
the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

The last grand visitation of the fall
series is announced for tomorrow
evening, when Ruth Rebekah Lodge
viii receive the Grand Lodge officers
and the Rebekah Assembly.
The Noble and Vice Grands' Associa-
ton will meet at the temple Wednes-
day. evening. ;s-..s
Columbia Lodge No. 10. Thursday
evening will nominate officers for the
coming year.
Union Lodge. No. II, announces the
! nomination of officers for the year
tomorrow evening.
Past Grand L. e. Windsor of Amity
Lodge, No. 81, states that, beginning
with the first meeting in January, the
degree work will be supplemented
with the stereopticon slides. the full
set having recently been received.
One of the most interesting events
in Odd Fellowship in the District in
recent years was the grand visitation
and eighty-fFst anniversary of Har-
mony Lodge, No. 8, Wednesday even
ing. This is the home lodge of the
grand master.
At the close of the visitation. a
banquet was served. Grand Repre-
sentative w. w. MILAN. on behalf Of
the lodge, presented to the grand
master a set of hand painted china as
token of esteem of the lodge.
Mr.. MILAN also called Past Grand
George S. Stewart. who has been the
! financial secretary of the lodge for
thirty-one years, to the front and
presented him an umbrella mounted
with silver and engraved with suit
able inscriptions.
William H. Johnson. international
president of the I. A. of NJ. was the
speaker of the evening. His theme
was THE Principles of Odd Fellow
ship"
The entertainment which followed
consisted of Irish stories by Miss
Harriet Dyer; baritone solo by Fred
East; tenor solo by J. G. Klein, and a
duet by Messrs. East sd Klein, ac-
companied by Mrs. Klein. -
Harmony Lodge has furnished this
jurisdiction with five grand masters.
as follows: John w Thompson. 1874
1878: William P. Allan, lSS6-1SS7: w.
w. MILAN. 1S9s-1Sa9. and Thomas =
Gates, 1911-191a. The lodge also has
seven members who have been in good
standing for memorable periods. Thew
are called the honor roll, and are as
follows: John F. Prospect. initiated
February "a. 1881: Thomas H Roland
December IL. 1864: John Hoeke, jan
uary 30. 1865: Edward Hoeke, Septem-
her II. 1856; John n. King. December
10. 1856: e. c. Gummeli June 20,
1870; George S. Stewart. December s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

The chief event schedules f9S tee
current week will he the annual
CHRISTMAS observance Of the knights
9smplsy at noon on Christmas day.
each Of the commandertes. respective
~, assembling in its asylum. Soma At
"A earlier hour for q program pre-
ceding the regular cersmeNtes;
The sentiment prepared for the
most eminent grand master. Joseph
Kyle Orr. reads: '.rhree huadFed
Thousand Knights TemplaF sincerely
Wish you q merry Christmas and q
happy New Year. such as follows duty
veil observed, faith stsadfastly kept.
VOWS scrupulously performed, ears
ever attuned to the CRY OF the father
less and helpless and = heart always
beating in unison with your fellow
man"
The grand masters rsspaase reads
a. follows:
THE words duty, faith and vows
should never fall on closed ears or
hardened hearts, Offcial position may
bring high honors, but not without
respo nsibiltties. The vows of knight
hood are individual to you and to
me. One would be faithless to his
conscience who should fail to Inn
press upon the heart OF each Knight
fsmplar that he is under vows for
the defense Of the innocent. the help
lass and the destitute.
1T seems fitting at this Christmas
season that by some concrete act we
should give expression to q reconse-
Grafton of our better selves. Deeds
speak louder than words ana go fur
ther than good Intentions.
What part shall be yours of the
good deeds that shall be done this
day In the name Of our beloved or
der?
I'VE are In the midst OF a year OF
reconstruction. AS we come down
from the pinnacle Of prosperity there
are many pitfalls.
~In the industrial world there has
been an orgy of riotous living. A
wave Of wasteful extravaganza has
held high carnival.
"But almost overnight we have
awakened, Common sense il coming
hack. The cure Is to be quicker-hy q
mustard plaster-though most OF US
would rather have had a peultica.
"The laborer ia still worthy of his
hire, but competition will ahow him
the wisdom OF producing more than
, he consumes. ~
This 10 . worldwide mavement---it
conceEns you and me and We cannot
side-step 1t. In the words of q
Georgia philosopher:
re . asked---
what 10 the worldf and yeu replied---
Myself ana you--hy millions multi
~Born Of a spirit OF uars.t, there