davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01

45c Stevens Crash - 0Ec
Unbleached, avy LcC
weight; made for shop men or
for heavy roller towels. Re-
member. this is ALL LINEN.
45c Stevens Crash OK.
Blea ched full Is inches ACC
wide; great bargain at this
new price.
s2.75 Bed Sheets CT 90
Large size. made of C1sCC
heavy, firmly woven sheeting.
$3.50 Crochet Bed CD co
Spreads - H av Y OAeOO
white spreads, good size, with
hemmed ends.
$3.50 Comfort Bats CT Ok
Fine quality cotton, eplsLc
large 72X90 sheet for extra
heavy comforts.
S1.75 Clothes Baskets C1 OS
Large size, very - Lao
strong and durable basket
$1.Co Shopping Basket Tx
Two shapes, beautiful ~
shapes. nicely woven.
$500 Blankets-Larg- GO 90
est size, all colOrs. pCsCC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01

$500 AII-WooI Trico- CD 90
tine-54 inches wide, eDCsCC
in the dark colors for dresses.
$500 AII-WooI Serge GO 90
Sd inches wide, eDCsCC
mems wear suiting serge, for
suits, dresses or skirts
$3.50 Broadcloth- "a GO IN
inches wide, all wool. eDOscV
The dark colors for Fall and
winter wear.
$3.50 suitins serses GO 40
ALI wool. one of the pAetC
bargains in our store.
$500 Plaid Skirtings CA 90
All wool. "a inches C4.CC
wide, beautiful coloring@
$3.50 Pi2'd Skrtings c. TX
Sd inches wide, ex- Ocs -
ira fine finish; wonderful color
com binations.
$3.50 Cotton Piaids- "a.
Yard wide, good color I ON
orings for Fall and Winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01
Nov. Low est Price Sales!

Substantial reductions seaSonab merchandise bought
ire less
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
Observation-Disclosures
EAST ALMA
Observation-Disclosures

The Parent-Teachers club will not
hold its regular meeting this month
on account of the May Festival to
take place at Republic school on May
%.
Ray Snyder, Linden ave- is still on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Greenman,
Pleasant avenue, are moving to the
north part Of the state as soon as
they can sell their home. Mr.. Green
mans health demands a dry climate
and he has a fine business opening
in his former town.
Fred Derushia, Dean street, has a
position with the Superior Bakery.
The Salvation Army will conduct
the song and testimony service at
the great festival meeting to be held
in Eastminster chapel on Friday Ito
morrow at 1880 p. m. Evangelists
Andrews and Leland will take part
and Mr.. Hamilton of Alma College
will give an address. Do not miss
this service. The chapel will be
crowded to the doors. so come early.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
A PHYSICIAN. SAYS
That San Yak is the Most Efficient
Does Not Wear Out in Treating the
Kidneys, Poor Blood, Rheuma tbs m
and Renewing the Body.

McBrides, Mich, July 7, 1919.
Burnham Medical Co.
Gentlemen:
San Yak will do all you claim-it
is fine medicine for anemia of the
blood and has cured cases of rheu-
matism of long standing. When one
doctors the kidneys he is renewing
the whole body. One can always
depend on San Yak.
Yours respectfully,
tSigned) l.. p. Bailey, NJ. ID.
j. P. White, ex-chief Of police of
Marion, Ind, and recently proprietor
Of the Hotel DeSoto, states as fol-
lows:
"San- Yak, yes, know that medi
cine. ] used four bottles while | was
in Benton Harbor, Mich. / was sub
ject to short breath, heart, kidney.
bladder and liver troubles; bad blood.
l am pleased to have an opportunity
to recommend San Yak to my friends.
1t is wonderful medicine and it's
claims are true. Yours with pleasure.
y. Is. White"
A dollar laid out to aid health is
not an expenditure but loan, which
will be returned hundred fold.
Mrs. F. +. Hildebrand, $50 Cot
Ave. Wabash, Ind:
"The doctors said had Bright's
disease, and high blood pressure Of
1856. | was sick and dizzy, stiff and
clumsy in my muscles. was so
weak | could scarcely walk. Ny
daughter heard of San-Yak and sent
me bottle five years ago, and before
the first bottle was gone ] was feel
ing fine. San-Yak has cured me. and
for the benefit Of others you are wei
come TO the use of this letter"
Sold by Chas. Murphy's Pharmacy,
Alma, Mich.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
DAVIS DISTRICT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Nettie Oliver is sick with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Foster visited
Sunday at c. Anderson's in East Ar
cada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dean are en-
Pertaining their daughter and grand
daughter from Chicago.
Joe Degroft and family and Mrs.
Martha Coon of Portland visited
Sunday at the homes of Nelson
Hustled and Chas. Needhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs Mel. Baker of Lam
sing, B. Walker and family of Alma,
Chas. Andrews and family and c.
Hustled and family were Sunday
visitors at S. Witherell's.
G. Barger and family of Crystal,
j, Harrison and family and Eugene
Valance and wife of Riverdale,
Frank Johnson and family of North
Shade, ernest Baxter and wife of
Lansing, Dee Dunevant and wife and
Ebert Baxter Of Alma visited Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Baxter.
X. c. Anderson was found in a
critical condition by one of the neigh
bors last Friday morning. He was
taken to an Alma hospital where he
was operated on for Hernia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
HELPED CLEAR THE LAND
Geo. NanNorman. 602 River Avenue,
Had to Clear a Place To Build
His Own Home.


When Mr.. VanNorman reached
here. the spot where Alma now
stands was woods. He had to cut
down trees so that he would have
room to build. He told us the other
day that in fifty years he has seen
Alma changetfrom few log cabins
to a town of $500 people. Anyone
living in "A place for that length Of
time is sure to have the interest of
the community at heart Mr.. Van
Norman has always tried to help his
friends and neighbors. That he still
wants TO be of service TO Alma folks
is evidenced 10y the following state
ment of his experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills
Mr.. NanNorman says: II had suf-
fcred for a good many years with
lame back. | had terrible pains in
my back and was often caught when
was lifting something. These pains
hurt me so that could just about
drag myself around. ! often had
catches when in bed and | have seen
stars lots Of times when ] got dizzy
and often little black specks came be-
fore me and could just about see.
| lost lot of sleep through the ir-
regular action Of my Kidneys and the
secretions were badly colored and Of
ten very painful. suffered night
and day when friend recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. got few
boxes at Brunner's Drug Store and
they cured me. | haven't had any
trouble since"
Coo. at all dealers. Foster-Miiburn
CO., 4fgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-adv 81
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
OBITUARY

Mary Hughes Richard daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, was born
January / ls43, in Defiance, Ohio,
and died May 1920. When a child
she moved to Ashland, Ohio, where
she grew to young womanhood.
She was there united in marriage
70 Rudolph S. Richard in the year of
1860. To this union were born
eleven children two of whom died in
infancy. Those living are Mrs.
Clark Hutchings of Ann Arbor Mrs.
Robt. Cochran, Clare, George Rich
ard Of Traverse City, Clinton Rich
ard of Buckly, Vinton Richard, Alma,
Mrs. John Welmack, Grand Rapids,
Mrs. JAS. Cramer, Portland, Mich,
Mrs. Bert Taft, Alma. and John Rich
ard. Alma She has always been a
kind and loving wife and mother and
bore the hardships of cary pioneer
life with bravery and unfaltering
love for her family. Besides her child
rem she leaves a host of friends to
mourn their loss The funeral was
held at the house Thursday at 2
o'clock and was conducted by Rev.
Rawm. The pallbearers were her six
grandsons, Roy Richard, Merlin
Richard, Ray Richard, Vern Richard,
Harold Taft, and Howard Taft. She
was laid TO rest beside her husband
at the Riverside cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
Don't miss the opening Of the new
Strand Theatre, Saturday.-adv
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You
Her Poultry Raising Ex-
perience.

Three years ago bought an In
cubator, this year I've made money.
Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn't
know until friend gave me a cake
of RAT-SNAP. Next morning found
two dead rats in hennery. Kept find
ing them. Suddenly they disap-
peared altogether. It's the only sure
rat killer" Take Mrs. Graves adj
vice.
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1OO. Sold
and guaranteed by f. c. Clapp, c.
Murphy, and r. Eichenburg.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
SUNDAY EXCURSION
TO
TOLEDO, OHIO

The Ann Arbor Railroad is now
operating weekly Sunday Excursions
from Alma to Toledo, Ohio, and re-
turn, and will continue to do so until
further notice. Trains will leave
Alma at 7:10 a. m. Returning trains
will leave Toledo 500 p. m. Fare
for round trip $500. Alb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
Hide Italian Crown Jewels.

The Italian crown Jewels are guard
ed in subtcrranran chamber on {
little island i'm The Tibef.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbor:
and friends for their kindness to US
during the last sickness of our dean
one and for their support at tn,
time of the burial. We thank the
Sunshine Society of Shepherd; tn,
four young students Of Alma colleg,
who sang at the funeral services
Rev. j. +. jackson. rector of st
Johns church.
Mrs. John Palmer
Ernestine Johnson
Milton Palmer
Iva Robinson
Jennie Palmer
Harvey Palmer
Stanley Palmer
Paul Palmer
George Palmer
William Palmer
Annie Palmer
Mrs. c. p. Faucet
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-24
BIBLE QUESTIONS

The following Bible Questions will be asked and answered at the Presbv- terian church during the Sunday eyen- ing service.
 l. Describe the Garden of Eden R;,; of Fare.
 z. Did man labor before he sinned {?
 B. Who first disputed the Word of God?
 A. What is the first prophecy in the Bible and to whom was it given?
 5. Why was Able's offering preferred to Gains?
 6. Who was the first Polygamist and who were his wives? < T. Who was the first cattle dealer :? sS. Who was the inventor if musical instruments?
 9. Which is the first poem in the Bible? M
 10.& Why did the Antediluvians live so long?
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-24
s. I. A..

rho meeting yesterday was largely ..snaad m and most interesting, the
 s.;dent Mrs. Blakely, presiding. e Mr Erwin's room obtained the most .t.s hut in two weeks we expect an s.n larger attendance when the prize r;, le given. Mus'c is always ap- ....a,ed T. thes. meetings and wc ssh to thank Mrs. Cummins ard Mrs |v,l,jams for their beautiful piano and ..l nunbers. Mrs. Toss. c McRae, I, ee-presidcnt. read an excellent ,s,e- ". md gave Us many. good ideas .n, suggestions along the line of ,0vn improvement in connection wit5 |ise sc;,ools. "MalSe our town an id diT town to, that olr boys and girls, wbsn grown r up, will prefer to remain linus instead of following their pur- sits elsewhere"
 Mr Mckenzie, member of the s,hool Board, spoke on "Childhood'- .pe of those talks filled with good shouchts to carry away with one. We .nnreciate this kindness of MT. Me ksuzie in addressing our Society and hope to again have the pleasure of hearing him.
 Many new names were added to our membership and the president gave us delightful surprise by turning in l check for $143 which was presented ao the s. I. A. by the Executive Board of the War Savings from their ex- ueuse account, MT. Blakely, chairman, Mr. Duncan McRae, secretary and Oc vote of thanks was given these Gentlemen. Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Grammar School Auditorium. Topic: Christ for the World. Song.
 Scripture Lesson Eph. 2:1-13. Prayer, T. F. Hall.
 Why Does the World need Christi Janett Burns.
 Why Does America Need Christ Mrs. Trevillion. What Has Christ Already Done for the World. d.-Helen Wilson.
 What Gan Christ Do for the World Bro. Hall.
 What Is the Church roin to Take Christ to the World-R l.. Blakely. Business period.
 Benediction.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-24
R A. WILLIE & E. T. FARRELL

We do all kinds of shoe work. If 5sur shoes bother you tell us, we can Lake them right. Don't throw your 5d shoes away without giving us a |bok at them, they are too high to 'hrow away. Just give us trial, l
 m sure you will be pleased, we make bur feet laugh. We make speciality fladies foot wear. Just ask our cus- bmers.
 Furnish us good upper, we do the
 .t at a reasonable price. Located
 aek of First State Bank. 1-17-7
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES

Grammar School Building.
 Bible school 10 a. m., R. L. Blakely, Sr., Supt. Every member of Sunday school urged to be present and bring
 Preaching II a. m. and 2 p. m. friend.
 Christian endeavor 6 p. m.
 Morning sermon: Classification of Grace" Evening topic: "The Ups and Downs of Life."
 You should hear these subjects and you are cordially invited to all ser vices. Theo. F. Hall, Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-24
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching at II a. m. Epworth League at p. m.
 A visitor, though he be total stran- Preaching at 2 p. m ger in the city is not stranger in this church, where a warm welcome awaits him at all the above services.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m.
 Preaching by the pastor at II O.. clock, subject, Our Best For God ( rreaching 2 p. m., subject, Peace with U, God without Reservations"
 There will be special music at the evening service.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-24
|T1e Prescott Da1y Ms
 putai.ssd v .. News Psi.Adng Ge4saay

,..,,..s .s ssosad saass nil&A -
 - 1ltA. -, = - puk ! M q p.eycptH, Ank. pnese shs sct 5 esrrsss, March .. ss~. 4% ---.---~--
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
THREE SURPRISES
 IN PHILLY DERBY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 1S.-Upsets in two of the five races featured the second day of the Grand Circuit race meeting at Narberth today. The track was slow oying to rains.
 The biggest surprise was the de- feat of Peter Manning, Tommy Mur- phys trotter which hung up new worlds record for trotting geldings at Cleveland The veteran. Ed GreerS. was behind Murphys horse in the 'S5O0O Winoga Stock Farm stake and in the first heat came from behind with rush, beating E. Colorado. In the sec ond heat, however. Peter Manning made a break at the first turn ana many lengths back of the field at the first quarter. He was distanced Tara s Hall won in 2:0S A, but was beaten by E. Colorado in the third heat. The race was decided on the three heat plan and the money divided according to the standing with E. Colorado, winner of the cup and the largest share of the purse. Best time was 2:O7A.
 The second surprise came in the 5000 Naybeek Farm stake for 3-year- old trotters. Great Britton, driven by J. L. Dodge was picked to win but after taking third place in the third heat broke and was distanced in the second Emma Harvester won in straight heats. The best time was 2:10A
 Lon Mcdonald captured the B. F. Keith theatre cup in straight heats with Baroness Cochato in the 2:14 trot His best time was 2: 12. Dora Haynes was the winner of the Novelty dash al one mile and 100 yards in 2:21A. Only two started in the 2:03 pace for the Horse Associations cup ane Geers won with Goldie Todd. Bes
 time 2:071z.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
DISPUTE OVER RUSSIAN GOLD

Russia'S gold is apparently becom- ing a cause of discord in Europe, es- pecially between England and France. The latter country claims that it should be reserved as an asset to pay what Russia owes to it's bondholders in other countries. The common English optn- ion is that the interests of all lands trading with Russia will be best served by using this gold to restore railway equipment and other facilities of trade and commerce.
 When the war broke out the Rus sian government bank had more than eight million dollars worth of gold in it's vaults, and in addition well toward half a billion dollars were in circulation. During the war this quan- tity fluctuated and even before the first revolution had considerably declined By october. 1917, the banks holdings had fallen below $50 million dollars During the revolution part of this money was withdrawn from Petrograo and nearly a quarter of a billion dol lars fell into the hands of the Kilchak government. The BolsheViki claim that all of this had been recaptured.- Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

The prohibition movement began il th9 United States in 1908
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

Plunging the world into war to show how lacking in military skill Napoleon Bonaparte and other alleged great commanders were.
 Decides not to stun the world and displays lively interest in the young lady he met at the party the other evening.
 Plans on sticking to his job and maybe soon he'll be None of the part ners and then they'll get married.
 Very enthusiastic about it when the young lady appears interested.
 They marry.
 He pays the last installment to the furniture man and picks out the class fest baby buggy you ever saw.
 He hopes someday they'll get the home paid for and then therell be no more worlds to conquer.
 He keeps his nose to the grindstone so Willie and Susie may finish high school.
 | He grinds bit harder to help Will Ham to start up in business and to pay Susie's wedding bills. | He stands on the verge of the easy
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

work for an advantage. It takes men of wonderful physique and the heart of a lion to stand up under the pres sure of finish wrestling contest. Per feet physical development and a quick brain are the chief assets of wresI- Ter, yet the professional mat artist IS seldom given credit for anything other than his physical strength The weak ling and the slow thinker have no bus ness following wrestling as profes- sion; 1t takes men of strength in mind and in body to win the topmost places In the wrestling game.
 If Pete Sauer was slow thlnker ne never would have thrown Tom Grant in Il minutes in the last contest Pete saw an opening and his mind concen- trated on the chance to throw his op- ponent. Before the crafty Grant knew what was happening his shoulders were on the mat and Sauer was the winner of the bout.
 In every walk of life we meet artists who have put their whole heart ana soul into their profession. Peter Sauer has given himself entirely to the wrestling game and his one ambition in life is to win the light-heavyweight championship. an honor now held by
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
$::::tt( e::t (!.1 Y IF Y \ $;ii ;::'''IIti l..,,. " V ||'''''' ||I::'''' ['''''''' ]! ]!

Baby walks!
 He gets his first pair of rompers and looks too cute for anything in 'em.
 Gets his first attack of wanderlust and is found three blocks. down the street after nearly soaring the dickens out of his loving parents.
 Climbs inside his first pair of knick- CTS, and thereafter Is referred to by his dad as the boy" (Mother con- tinues alluding to him as baby" which is all right in the house but so1nds like the deuce when other fellows are out in the yard playing with guy.
 Initiated into the mysteries of the modern school.
 Decides there's nothing to be gained by attending school. but will do so un- til he can convert his parents to his way of thinking.
 Learns that all teachers are leagued together to take the joy out of life.
 Has his first fight and decides he's whale at that sort of thing. Gets his first licking and a black eye
 Decides one must use some discre- tion in picking out combatants. Develops a strong dislike for being kissed by female relatives and other feminines who insist he is such dear little boy.
 Gets his first pair of long trousers and a job.
 Ponders long and heavy upon which path to take
 Pitching for a champion baseball | team:
 l Being president of the U. s. A. or
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
PETE SAUER'S ONE AMBITION TO WEAR
 CHAMPIONS GROWN

What would you do if 200 pounds averdupois weighed down on your frame and a big husky was clamping your arm in wise like grip that re- fused to release?
 If you exchanged places with a wrestler for 30 minutes and slipped into an unbreakable hold with your op- ponent bending every effort to pin your shoulders to the mat you would not hesitate to give an athlete credit for nolulng up under a two-nour struggle
 The average fan who attends a wrestling match and watches the wrestlers spar for holds, does not real ize the terrific strain under which they
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

*Batted for Quinn in seventh.
 %Ran for Lewis in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland .. Oe0 III 0o0-3 New York ...100 900 102-4
 Summary: Two-base hits-Bagby, Lewis Three base hits-Wambsgans Home run-Smith, Pipp. Double play Gardner to Wambsganss to John ston. Bases on balls-Off Quinn, T.; off Collins, 1: off Bagby, l. Innings pitched-By Quinn. '; by Collins, 2. Struck out-By Quinn, 6; by Bagby, 3. Passed ball-O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
CHALLENGES WOMEN PLIERS

Laura Cromwell. the first woman pilot to receive a license after the war, recently issued challenge to any or all the air women in this country to meet her in a 100- mile air race, to be he'd over a Long Island course this September. Among those Miss Brorn we'll has challenged are Ruth Law Katherine Stinson, Velora Nelson, Jane Herveaux and Helen Ruff. Miss Brofn- we'll learned to fly at the Curtiss school at Mineola last year and since then has been flying regularly.-S Sun and New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

Clarence Eklund. If Pete succeeds In throwing Clapham next Friday evening he will be well on the road to victory, as Clapham is recognized as Eklunds $ only rival in the light heavyweight class.
 Phoenix fans who have watched Sauer in every contest since his ar rival in the city predict he will beat Clapham Friday. They base their hopes on the phenomenal improvement shown by Sauer in each contest. And men who have battled with Sauer in the arena do not hesitate to state the Phoenix pride is the toughest man in the game today for his weight and inches. Eklund himself does not care to take chances on dropping match to Sauer. as evidenced by his demand for a $3000 purse to meet Sauer ins a finish match in this city for the wrest- ling title. Matchmaker Tally is will ing to put up the purse if Sauer throws Clapham Friday night.
 Interest in the coming match has reached a high pitch with the odds about even on the main event Sauer is not the betting favorite in ithe bout with Clapham that he was in previous matches. Clapham is touted as the winner. but Sauer admirers still con- tend the home boy looks good for two falls
 We'll know Friday night.
 The Sinclair Ellis four-round box ing contest calls for action in the 14s- pound class. Ellis is a home town conner and Sinclair is a boxer with 6 career to fall back on. The boys promise fight from the tap of the gong 1 to the count of ten.
 Tickets for the Clapham-SaueI wrestling contest are on sale at Eddie | Doyle's cigar stand. Tn case of rair | Friday night the genial Eddie will pass out pasteboard rain cheeks good fol | Saturday evening in the Tally arena
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

Summary: Two-base hits-E. Collins, Dugan. Stolen base-Risberg. Sacri- flee hits-Dykes, Rommell. Double plays=E. Collins and Risberg: Dugan to Dykes to Griffin; Dykes and Griffin. Bases on balls-Williams 2, RommeIl 5. Innings pitched-Williams z Wilkinson l. Struck out-WiIliams 2, Wilkinson 2 RommelI 1
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
YANKEES SCORE TWO
 IN NINTH; WIN GOOD ]
 CAME FROM INDIANS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Pipp's home run in the ninth enabled New York to defeat Cleveland. F'ewster running
 for Lewis, scored ahead of Pipp- The latter'S hit went to the fence in right center. For seven innings the game was a pitching duel between Bagby and Quinn, the latter retiring in the seventh to permit Meusel to bat.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
.LOWLY MACKMEN WIN SHUT-0UT GAME FROM
 CHICAGO WHITE SOX

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-Rommell scattered Chicagos five hits and the pennant contenders lost the first game of their last series of the season here. Dugans long double drove home the only run of the game Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
WHERE ART AND BUSINESS MEET

Art and business have nothing iu common" said the idealist. q
 "Oh, don't know" replied his friend. "The value of painting, like the value of a check depends a great deal on whose name Is at the bottom of it.. Edinburgh Scotsman.