davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
MAY QUEEN RACE
TO NAME TEN FOR
MAIDS OF HONOR
Miss Conner Still Well In
Lead In Voting
Contest

Announcement was made today by
the ladies of the Woman's Club in
charge of the May fete at the play
grounds that the ten young ladies
receiving the next highest vote to the
winner of the queen voting contest
would be chosen maids of honor to
the queen, recognition second only
to that of being queen of the fete.
The three-day bonus voting period
ended Wednesday night, with Miss
Ruth Conner greatly increasing her
lead for chief honor, but with others
making new showings. Miss Geral-
dine Payne continues in second place
by wide margin.
The voting will close Friday night,
and the winners names announced
Sunday. The voting until the close
will remain at the rate of 100 votes
for 25 cents. Ballot boxes are in
charge of the cashiers at the Ameri-
Gus Drug Company, Windsor Phar-
macy, Carswell Drug Co., and Nathan
Mqrray's pharmacy.
Following are the standings to
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
Week Longer Given
For Returning Property

Because he is swamped by citizens
wishing to make their property rer
turns for taxation within time limit,
which expires May / Tax Receiver
George d. Jones announced today
that he would extend the period for
one week in which returns will be re-
ceived. During the last week he has
been receiving several hundred res
turns per day, resulting in almost
complete physical exhaustion to him
self in handling them.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29

1878 PEOPLE
Census Bureau An.
nounces Size of South
ern Towns

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Popu-
lations announced today included
Tuscaloosa, Ala, 1895, an increase
of APT per cent; Huntsville, Ala,
8,018, an increase of 5.3 per cent;
Valdosta, Ca, 1878, an increase of
4.8 per cent; Northport, Ala, 1906,
an increase of 221.2 per cent.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
Plan Agreed Upon BY
Building Committee

At the second meeting of the
Chamber of Commences building
syndicate committee today the sub
iect was considered at considerable
length and plan of action was re-
ported agreed upon. 1t was stated,
however, by representative commit
tee, that no announcement would be
made for day or two.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
Johnson VIII Ask For
Recount In New Jersev

NEW YORK, April 29.-With
Gen. Wood leading Senator johnson
by My few hundred votes in the
New Jersey primary, Johnson's cam
palgn manager announced today a re-
count would be asked in Essex, Nor
ris and Gloucester and Camden coun-
ties.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
LABOR-FARMERS
TO NAME TICKET
National Convention To
Be Held At Chicago
July 11-13

CHICAGO, April "a national
labor party convention will be held
in Chicago July IL to 13 to nomi-
nate candidates for president and
vice president and draft a platform,
it was announced today. Every la
Dor and farm organization in the
country will be invited to send one
delegate for each five hundred mem
bers.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
Methodist Delegates
To Edison Appointed

At a meeting of the stewards of
First M. E. church last night the fol-
lowing delegates were selected to rep
resent the First NJ E. church at the
district conference which meets in
Edison, Ga, in May II to 13, inclu-
slve: L. G. Council, ]. M. Bryan, S.
r. Heys, John Sheffield, r. [. Nc
Math. G. R. Ellis, W. P. Wallis, r.
E: Allison, A. D. Gatewood and C. F.
Giddings.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
Extremists Threaten
Great French Strike

PARIS, April 29.-Extremists
who have captured control of the
railroad workers federation, are at
tempting to make the May 1 strike
the starting point for an unlimited
general strike and naturalization of
public utilities. A meeting of the
cabinet has been called for consid-
Grafton of the situation which is con-
fused, but very grave.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
5 Killed In Head-On
Passenger Collision

SANBORN, Mimi, April 29.-Fiye
persons were killed and twelve injur-
ed when two passenger trains on
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road met in head-on collision near
here today. The accident was said
to have been caused by misinterpre-
tation of orders. Four cars and both
engines were wrecked.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
Plains Hog Sale Is
Postponed To May Is

The hog sale scheduled for Tues
day, May 4, at Plains, has been
postponed till Thursday, May IS, ac-
cording to announcement today by
County Agent Marshall No cattle
will be handled in this sale, on ac-
count of saleable beef stock.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
ALEX KING TO
SUCCEED
Albanian, Now u. S. Sol
icitor, Named For
Federal Bench

WASHINGTON, April %
Alexander c. King, of Atlanta, now
solicitor general of the United States,
was nominated today by President
wilson to be judge of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit, to succeed the late
Judge Don A. Pardee.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
City Operation Urged
AS Car Strike Remedy

New York, April 29.-Municipal
operation of the trolley and lighting
system of strikebound Staten Island
will be recommended to the Board of
Estimates tomorrow by Grover Wha-
len, commissioner of plants and struc-
lures, he announced today.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
MINES BUREAU HEAD QUITS.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Van
H. Manning, director of the bureau
of mines, has resigned, effective June
80, to become director of research
of the newly organized American
Petroleum Institute, composed of
the leading petroleum producers of
the country.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
$4,000 GEM. ROBBERY.

DETROIT, April 29.-Two armed
men this morning entered down
town pawnshop, held up the clerk and
escaped with diamonds estimated to
be worth $4,000.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
Rail Strikers Cases
Before Grand Jury

NEW YORK, April 29.-Federal
action to punish the leaders of the
strike of railroad workers in the New
York and New Jersey district was
begun at Newark today when United
States District Attorney Bodine call
ed number of witnesses before the
grand jury to testify regarding the
strike.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
ROTTERDAM STRIKE ENDS

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The
State Department announced today
that the harbor at Rotterdam is now
open for shipping. The dock labor
ers' strike there ended yesterday.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
GEN. WOODS LEAD
ONLY 6I2 VOTES

NEWARK, N. j., April 29.-Gen.
Wood early today maintained a lead
OF 612 votes over Senator johnson in
the returns from the New Jersey
presidential primary, with "a election
districts still missing.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29

The coinage of the United States
mints, since the organization if the
government, has amounted to nearly
5000, 100000 pieces, valued at over
81, 900, 600, 900.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29
jackson, Miss, Hit
BY 500, 900 Blaze

JACKSON, Miss, April 29.-More
than 100000 loss was caused by
fire this morning starting in d large
feed mill on South Gallatin street and
sweeping the block.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-29

Forecast For Georgia. ia.-Generally
fair tonight and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
Admiral Sims Loyalty.
washington PJst


The traditions Of the United
States navy are cherished b. all who
serve in IL There is spirit OF
teamwork and comraoeship that be-
comes precious to men who spend
their lives in Uniform They cannot
bring themselves 20 think Of taking
an unfair or unmaaly advantage OF
their fellows. Their first thought is
fair play" with ali that the words
imply Of honorable association in fair
or stormy weather. afioat or ashore.
When Admiral William S. Sims re-
fused to accept a medal which had
been denied to his fellow officers
whom he knew to be entitled TO it. he
lived up 10 the best traditions OF the
navy. He did what other command
ing officers would have done in his
placehe stood by the officers anc
men who had stood b. him and made
his work a success.
This spirit OF fairness and loyalty
10 ones fellows. which pervades the
navy from COB 70 admiral. is a pre-
cious possession II is the stuff that
keeps the flag pure and wins victo-
res. 1t cannot be purchased by IA
vcritism. money, influence or graft.
II ennobles men. whether their hearts
are covered by blue jackets OF gold
braid.
All honor to Vice Admiral Sims
for his practical illustration Of the
tenaciry with which the United
States Navy clings to its glorious
traditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Nov l CanWsIk, Says Mrs.
Southcott Of Medina

Here is another letter tina, makes
me happy says Peterson of Ruffaio
One that / would rather have than a
thousand dollars =
Money isn't everything in this world
There is many a big hearted. ricr mi
VINO would give all he has on earth 10
oe able to produce remedy With sucn
mighty healing power as Peterson
Ointment. to sell at all druggists for a.
cents a large box"
Read this letter. written rebruar,, "A
ISIS. by Mrs. Albert Southcott. Med;na
n. y II seems like q miracle. hut n IL
true. every word OF it.
/ know it because get similar letters
almost every day from people who have
used my ointment for old sores. eczema
and piles.
Is it any wonder I am happy,
Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo.
n. Y.
Dear Sirs-
Il was an untold sufferer from an old
running sore and ulcers. / had tried
most everything without any relief
wonderful ointment and the first box
took away the pain that had not left
me before In years. and after using iust
nine dollars worth Of the safve / am
cured. The ulcer was inches by e.
inches, is all healed and I can Walk.
Seyer. never will I be without Peter.
sons again. .
You may use this to recommend
your ointment :: you wish. I cannot
say enough to praise It." Yours truly.
Mrs. Albert Southeott, Medina, ". r.
Co.. Inc. Buffalo. \. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02

The Kennebec Journal is in recap.
q Christmas greetings and a copy Of
Across Canada With the Prince"
from the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Same 10 you and thanks. The little
booklet is z pictorial account Of the
Prince Of Wales recent journey
through the Dominion.sa guest for
three months Of the Canadian Pacific,
occupying a paiatial train and travel
ing thousands Of miles. I, is a hand
some specimen Of the very lates, If
Photographic reproduction, ;he
Prince featuring IN every view. with
faithful likeness on .he first page
cover. and carries a brief but we'll
written story Of the trip. 1t will be
treasured as a splendid memento 0!
Great Britain's future rulers frs
visit 10 the Western hemisphere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
CHINA

SOCTH-The Christmas exercises :
Friends chapel were unusual son
and in spite Of prevailing hisa l-.'s
there we're a large number .; 2'ssz'
On AID around .he two trees. AZ :,
children were happy. and tbs p27s-::
and grandparents as well.
Friends Of Mrs. Wilson hawss = u
village were panied by news % re- VT
serious illness at her home il Wa'g
vile. and hope very soon 10 has: u
she is better.
l. W. Drake and Mr.. and NJ A.
brey Drake = A bion ~ere visiting X
and Mrs. H. whitehouse OF Sl-Ga,
A new organ will soon be placed
the Friends chapel. for which has
are due to nearly every ne-ubsr @: L
community. as well as some :. =
summe- visitors.
The latest news from Alonzo EN'
son, show that he is comforts is y
gaining slowly.
The schools Of our village I'll r
>~ASn0oy oASCE ZIG III -
cess.
The numbering crews ha>e Ne
obliged to stop hauling until '1s-
more snow.
Red Cross meeting on ThurS!ay
library. Quite lot of sewing or Aan-
The solicitors are trying for ~nS7es'
for Farm Bureau. Every man 81
woman wanted. as China expects 70 "
in the contest now going on.
Ulysses Haskell has had hart '.'k
late. having lost one of his span
work horses.
Miss Hazel Nary Of Massaehcse'
has beeusvisitins her parents. NJ AZ
Mrs Frank Nary, ov~r the Chris:H'
recess.
Trueman Taylor OF Togus was O.
Sunday and Monday for fishing
China Lake. and had a very success
trip. returning with a.big string o, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
PALERMO

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Berthe Dyer
OF Waterville were with Mrs. Lucy Ann
Dyer over Christmas. All the family
had Christmas dinner. with M. and
Mrs. Fred Proctor. Fred Fish Of Wat
erville was a guest at Procter's also. .
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Nelson visited a:
Ernest Turner'S Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glidden OF Oak
land were at II. n. Nelson's for a few
days at Christmas time.
Miss Marion SouIe was a weekend
guest Of Miss Dulcie Crommett.
Mrs.. Ruth Young. who has been quite
Ill, Is better 1t the present.
H. L Black was a guest At Eugene
Rowe's Dec. g.
Mrs. Angie Tobey and daughter Ruby
visited at James Tobey's Sunday
Mrs. ". E. Nelson is with his niece,
Mrs. Louisa Randall in Newport.
". E. Nelsons' family were all 1t
home for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin Of
Weeks Mills were callers Of Mrs. Hat
tie Black one day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
JEFFERSON

A. a. Skinner is confined to his
home with an attack Of indigestion
One Of the very active old men in
jefferson is s. r. Hodgkins, better
known as Uncle Sam. who is n years
OF age and who recently skated
across Damariscotta Pond and back
Uncle Sam is cutting his wood for
1920 in the woods and says he can
put up his one cord day besides
doing his barn work.
A quiet wedding was soiemnized a.
the Office of Andrew A. Skinner on
Dec. % when John J. Alexander and
Miss Myrtha Elizabeth LANCE, botl,
Of Lisbon Falls were united in mar
rage.
The portable mill Of John H. Ames
located in the west part Of Jefferson
was burned on the night of Dec. 3oth.
Cause Of fire is unknown. Report
says there was no insurance on the
porperty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02

4 am looking forward 20 the
Christmas holidays this year more
than ever for since Tsniac has over
come NY troubles can eat three
meals a day for the first time in eight
years." said Lewis E Skiilings a
well-known fisherman who. for the
past twenty five years. has made his
home il Pine Point Me- seashore
resort near Portland.
, 7 lad suffered from stomach trou-
bic 50 long that had forgotten what
il meant to enjoy a meal continued
Ar. Sk.,iings. and as nearly every
thing ate disagreed with me just
simply quit going 70 breakfast al
together. NJ kidneys were badly
disordered and the pains were 30 Sc
we're in my back could hardly stoop
over and many a day was unable
TO do ny work ] could get but little
rest or sleep for would wake up sew
erai times during the night and Of
mornings / would feel just as tired as
If had not been to bed at all. Some
time ago my condition got worse and
! began to bloat up with gas SO bad
l could hardly breathe and the pains
in ny stomach were something awful.
II was weak and rundown and there
wasn't minute OF the day that can
say felt good
But things are different TOW for
Tan!ac has done me more good than
ali the other medicines l have ever
taken combined and ] am already
feeling like a new man L eat three
hearty meals every day and digest
everything without any bad effects a,
ali Ny kidneys are in fine condition
and the pains in my back are a thing
Of the past My nerves are steaoier
and I sleep as sound as a child all
night long. I know viii enjoy the
Christmas season this year better
than have IN years because / am
feeling like man ought to feel TOW.
and / can get away with that Christ
mas dinner without having TO be
troubled in the least. Yes. sir. you
can count On me 20 boost Tanlac ev-
cry time I get chance since il has
done what il has for me-"
Taniac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co. and the leading
druggist in every city and town
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 1-3-Boys' and G;,ls Agricpitu. j
Clubs champions State contests at
Orono.
jar. :-Reunion Of First Maine Heavies,
falmouth Hotel, Portland.
Jan. 1Neeting q Maine Centenary
committee at Portland.
Jan. s-All-day meeting Farm Bureau
al Oakland
Assn al Grange ran. winthrop.
Jan. s--Western Maine Poultry Assn
a. Norway.
Jan. ssAnnual Poult-y Show in Ban
jar. Esuprerne court. GIRL and c-ini.
nal. a. Belfast. Machias. Portland and
Saco.
jan. 1-Androscoggin Pomona. Auburn.
Jan. Meeting Of Governor and coun-
Gil P. 81 al August
Jan. 7-scacol Of Religions Training
Jan MAINE State Board Of Trade and
state Agricultural and Intustr.a!
League. Augusta
Jan. l-Supreme court. Portland and
Rockiznd.
Jan. I-Kenneoec Superior court. civil
and criminal. Augusta.
Jan. l+Contefe1ce al augusta of local
overseers Of the poor. Mothers Aid
and Chiidren's Guardians officials
Jan. Il, ise9...om9na Grange At Ian
Jan. I4-Io-State convention OF local as-
SCISSORS at AUGUSTA
Jan Halliday meeting Farm Bureau
Riverside.
Jan Is-I.aunching Of Destroyer P-ehle
at Bath.
Jan. 9-AI,-day meeting Farm Bureau,
China.
Jan. E-Annual meeting at State House.
Augusta. Of Maine Sportsmen's Fish
ard Game Association.
Jan. 2-Annual Commercial Travellers
banquet at Rockland.
Ja1 3I-Maine Commercial Travellers
Association annual banquet. Congress
Square Hotel. Portland.
Feb 17-l-Maine Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. annual convention. Auburn.
Feb 0-2-State convention Of Christian
Endeavor Societies at Bangor.
March S-Republican State Convention
at 10 A. ". in Bangor. The district
conventions VIII be held at same tune.
March 3o-Democratic State Convention,
Bangor.
June 3-July 5-Maine's Centennial ce,o.
bratton. Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02

fact that such e1phonious twaedIe-
fthst isn't exactly the right world
6n6s s1cn conspicuous display ex-
plains IN some degree the apprehen-
slons existing respecting the attitude
.. tnIE national administration tsw-
ard boighevism AID why there has
been such reluctance shown il de-
porting those seeking 20 destroy o1-
form Of government
Ho~ long shall the blind continue
10 lead the blind: low long shan
reputable channels be cpen 10 their
folly? How long must we Hsten 20
the doctrine that labor is trustee for
nothing: tia. we have given him
nothing with which TO ssve." ahso-
,utely ignoring the fzct tina. he has
been given the opportunity. If such
AZ this bunptious sureaucr1t be fol-
zruy Of labor clamoring fer that op-
po-unity. They may set on, 20 take
violent possession Of II Is they did In
Russia only 70 find they had grasped
al q rainbow. TIE opportunity wasn't
there, instead tyranny such AZ the
CARS neve- dared impose. The men
as;a skill 10 provide the opportunity
Cd ne country.
T1is indeed Is good time 10 think.
think q the advance labor has made
ne past generation because public
sentiment and sympathy kept pace
with Il. The world needs labor as
well as capital and that is why it has
assisted labor 10 protect Itself against
The arrogance and greed OF capital;
together labor and the public have
pu- The fear Of restraint into the
5ea-1 Ct arrogant greed Il labor
Row 70 turn on its friend. 70 say 10
the public: I have stepped Up By
.7our assistance, now &c. ca, from
under fooi"-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

/. The horse was unknown to the
American Indians before the
advent Of the white man.
:. Prestige should be accented on
the last syllable. The "g" NAV
either be sounded soft, giving a
result somewhat like the -z- in
seizure or it may have the
harder sound Of dig" as in the
word bridge. The Il" of the
final syllable has the sound of
an "e"
5. The Doukhobors are a ,el;v;o,.
sect with some likeness in doc
trine to the Quakers. Large
numbers of Doukhobors mi
grated from Russia to Canada
after persecution for refusing
military service.
=. -Four notable novels left unfin-
ished by their authors are
stevenson's Weir Of Hermis-
ton Thackeray's dennis
Duval" Hawthorne's The Dol
liver Romance" and Dickens.s
Edwin brood"
.. Porto Rico is the portion of Amer.
lean territory which was the
first TO be found by the white
men. 1t was discovered by
Columbus In 1893.
.. A coatee Is a short tailed coe+
especially a military coat.
copyright 1919 Public Ledger Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
HARMONY

Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Kinhau -,
Waterville passed tie Christmas holt.
Gays with Mrs. KimbalI's mother M
s. A. Haynes
A little daughter recently cam. >,
siadoen the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan.
icy Willis Mrs. Willis is also a vic.
tim OF the mumps
MIS-. vera Morreil. who has h>e,
working for Mrs Charlie. K;rh.u o.
past few months. went Monday IN Hat
ANU. ~nere she will be employed in thu
Family OF Harold Furbush.
Mrs Edna Quimby, c. G McI.u.nu,
'onn Lyshon. Charles Cooley and w. p
Annis have recently had their houses
wired for electric lights.
Miss Ethel Reed is home from NJ 2 Y
III with mumps. and there are m.nv
cases OF grown-ups with 4 I'm in tovn
n. A. Bartlett shut down his. y.,r
mn saturday night for a short fin.
ana VIII make some needed repairs
Howard Annis. who has been conen.,
10 tne house the past two weeks WITH
sciatica rheumatism. Ia again able "a
ne out and at work.
Mrs. Mary Connolly OF Hart,ana
visited one day recently with her hrc,n
ers. Wendell and Howard Ann,..
Alton Chadbourne has been core,.s
TO his home for a few days with . -
we're cold. ' : 80
East Somerset Pomona ~,n h.,s a..
nua, meeting with Harmony. Grange
y" "eohesday and Thursday, Jan. !;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
SOMERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Brown Of
Palermo were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. 4. Turner.
Chester G. Colby is building a
house near Colby Bros. mill.
Miss Katie Moore returned to Au-
burn Saturday after passing two
weeks vacation at her home here.
Mrs. Lloyd Hewitt and Miss Alice
Hewitt Of South Somerville were Sat-
urday afternoon callers on Mrs. Os-
good Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds and
family of Jefferson was over Sun
day guests Of Mrs. Reynolds parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Glidden.
D. J. Woodbury. OF North Jeffer-
son was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
good Moore Christmas day.
Warren Peaslee Of jefferson was in
town Saturday buying coon kittens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
Do You Know?

!. How many members has the
National Senate?
:. How are they chosen
?. Does their number change?
!. How long is the term OF Sen
aro-o
5. VIVA, are the constitutional, re-
quirements?
S. Who is president Of the Senate
:. How often does Congress meet
/. The House OF Representatives
las ass members
?. The number changes to keep
the representation as nearly proper
tionai as possible.
3. Changes may be made cve-y
ten years to conform 20 the latest
census
4. The FERN Of z representative Is
two years.
5. A representative must be q
years OF age. seven years citizen Of
the United States and an inhabitant
Of the State he represents.
s. The salary is $500.
:. All bills for raising revenue
must originate in the House.
s. The Speaker, chosen by the
House. presides a. its sessions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02

Work


IWiscoasia state Journal
In tie Chicago railroad yards some
I n v. wrote rpcn the SIDE q 4 box
car tks inscription:
No beer. 10 work"
Wn@ TIE car reached N1Eaakee
brakeman wrote under the first insc-1z'-
ti'a. tse following:
NO work no pay
In route 70 Madison. another work
nan added this:
No pay. 10 eat
In tie Madison yaras Z maintenance
man wrote the anai chapter
Nc eat no live.
Politicians nay srreech- preachers
ma: preach, economists may write 50
biologists may stun and their combined
o1-pr- viii add nothing 20 the oictz:
NO bee1A 10 work.
No worx- no pay.
No pay. 10 eat.
No eat. 60 live
Than work there % 40 other l@ana-
Tcez- Work IS mans natural state
Ever normal. healthy man works
whether ne has TO o. not The world
lives On production. Hence work mus
lead Itself % production The nan who
has Al idea OF time when men shall
live without work Is On q par with the
man who proposes 20 give every BODY
something without taking anything
from anybody.
4 photograph Of ,he side OF that osd
tox car with its phiiosopaic inscriptions
would become a national treasure II
hung conspicucusiy within TIE commons
0. every American city