davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21

appear in crops grown from such
seed.
In view of these facts every farm
Ell should try to raise his plants fol
this years crop from seed produced
from the 1919 crop of tobacco, and
avoid, if possible, the use of any seed
from the 1920 crop.
1t is the chit or miss" farmer who
is willing to take the chance of Us
ing such seed.
Our advice Is to SOW the best seed
obtainable, for it is the cheapest and
best in the end, and take as little
risk as possible this year.
We must admit that we do not
know what caused the disease during
the past year and have no theory as
to how to prevent it except to use
care in the selection of seed.
This disease did not appear in the
1919 crop, and therefore we think
that the use Of seed from the 1915
crop is safer than the seed form the
1920 crop.
1t is quite likely that the seed from
the 1919 crop is limited in quantity
and therefore it becomes the more
important for the formers who desire
such seed to secure the necessary
quantities as soon as possible and be
fore the supply is exhausted.
Among the well known and leading
brands Of such seed which has been
tested for number of years in the
Burley district and well known thru
out said section by the farmers. is
"Judy's Pride" produced and sold by
w. S. Judy Seed Company, of Lex
ington, Ky, which has made bust
ness for a number of years of pro
ducing this well known and tested
variety.
In order to avoid any danger OF
contributing to the recurrence of rust
this company burned and destroyed!
all the seed produced from their 1926
crop, which was cultivated solely for
the purpose of securing the seed.
They are now offering to the farm
ers only the seed produced from theil
1919 crop, of which they have only (,
limited quantity left. This will go to
the farmers in the nature o ia "flrst
aid" and gives them an opportunity
to avoid whatever risk or loss might
result from 111ct and thov arc offer
ing this to the farmer.
This seed was carefully grown and
saved from choice stalks only, and
the farmers can rest assured that the
use of this seed will reduce the dan
ger of loss from rust to the mini
mum.
w. S. JUDY SEED COMPANY
Stone Norman, Richmond Agent
adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
Notice

To the Public: w. q. Anderson
and Il. l.. Hill have formed part
nership business to be known as
Paint Lick Milling CO. to be op-
Grated at the old Burnam &
Rucker mill at Paint Lick. We
are well equipped for grinding
meal and feeds and will carry for
sale or exchange a line of meal,
flour, feeds and coal, and will pay
the prevailing market prices for
corn and other farm products ia
ken i'll exchange.
We have for our miller Mr..
Ollie Boain, who has been a miller
for several years, and is well
known by the people of this vicin-
lty. Any patronage we have will
be appreciated and handled i'll the
best possible manner Very re-
spectfully,
Paint Lick Milling Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21

research based on this theory
shortly after three deaths occur
red in Grand Rapids, from botu-
limos poisoning which laboratory
tests traced to preserved spinach.
Four cases diagnosed as sleeping
sickness occurred here. DIR. kcl-
lo@@ said, and two OF them re
suited fatally. They were prompt
" reported to the government. he
said.
Laboratory tests are now being
ut INN Arbur with the brain OF
one OF the recent victims, Dr.
Kellogg added.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
ATTENTION TOBACCO
GROWERS
PLACE ORDERS FOR
TOBACCO SEED NOW

The blight wildflower or rust which
destroyed so many crops of tobacco
last season and so seriously injured
many more, has caused 4 great mon
ely loss to the farmers ard will cause
many who wish to escape or mini
mizc as far as possible this danger
in 1921, to consider the quality of
the tobacco seed which they will sow
this year, if it is determined to sow
any, and to inquire carefully as to
when, where and by whom the same
was produced.
No one seems to know the source
or cause of this di1eaSe. Some con-
tend that it wa3 produced entirely by
weather conditions and that the dis
case is not transmitted from the
plant to its seed, while others believe
that whatever may DE the source or
cause of the disease it may be so
transmitted. Therefore, in order to
avoid as far as possible the risk of
the same trouble in the 1921 crop, all
farmers should avoid planting any
seed harvested from any crop of to-
bacco raised Oh any field or even
near any field where the disease ap-
pearcd, even though in Il mild form;
and this for the reason that no one
knows to what extent it may again
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
To End Divorce

A police magistrate of Louis
vile Kentucky, has been called
upon to decide whether a man
may marry his divorced wife's
mother. In our view the real
question is whether, with a view
to securing the sanctity of the
marriage tie, it should not be
made compul ory-Punch (Lon-
dong.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
This May Be A Cure
For Sleeping Sickness

Battle Creek, Mich. Feb. 10
Belief that many if not all the
cases OF sleeping sickness thru
out the country may have been
botuiinos poisoning was express
ed today by DR.. ]. II. Kellogg, OF
this city.
DR.. Kellogg stated he initiated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
COMMISSIONER Sale
+. G. Cox Heirs, Plaintiffs.
On Petition.


On Petition.
Pursuant to Judgment and order Of
sale entered in the above styled action
by the Madison Circuit Court, at its
February term, 1921, the undersigned
Commissioner will expose to public
sale to the highest and best bidder at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, on the
premises at Newly, KY, on
THURSDAY, FEB. "a, 1921
the following described property:
Three certain tracts or parcels OF
land with improvements thereon, To-
Gated near Newly, Madison county,
KY, and being the property of the
late DR.. f. C. Cox.
First, the home place bounded by
the lands of A. D. Estes, j. S. Stapp,
and the Maple Grove turnpike and
containing one acre.
Second and Third, two tracts of
land, the first containing seven acres,
more or less, and bounded by the land
of Milton Reynolds, Willie Masters
and Cora Sallee. Third, tract of
land containing twelve acres, and
bounded by the lands of A. j. Newly,
Joe Burrus and others.
Said Commissioner will first offer
the home place of one acre and then
will offer the two tracts of seven and
twelve acres, and then will offer the
entire property as whole and the
way bringing the most money will be
accepted, said sale will be held on the
home place at Newly, Ky.
Terms-Said property will be sold
on a credit of one and two years, the
purchaser or purchasers being reqiur-
ed to execute sale bonds with approx
ed security payable OF the Commits
sioner and bearing six per cent inter
est from day of sale until paid, with
lien retained on the land until said
bonds and interest are fully paid.
Possession of said property will be
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21

Tevis Huguely is in Irvine on
income tax work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21

given when the terms of the sale are
complied with.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21

II. B. TERRILL,
feb II Is u Master Com. NJ. &. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

After she had apparently died
from the effects Of a plum stone
lodged in her windD pipe, which had
shut off breathing, little Bertha
Olson, Bessemer. Mich. was mi
raculously restored to life st the
ashland general hospital By an
operation. When heart action
ceased. surgeons cut open the young
girls windpipe at the neck, re-
moved the stone wifS forceps and
administered artificial breathing.
Bertha finally revived and is now
improving rapidly. The accom-
7Rnving photograph was taken
after the operation was performed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
ATgwEE,S TO YESTERDAY
QUESTIONS

Z What e meant when Il Is said
.ha. will IS admitted 10 Trobate2 Ans.
Probate IS the act or proce=7 q proving
re validity Of will before the proper
court
z what - u1znslauE ter Ans. III
l. s me unlawful killing Of . human
feature without malice and without
any mixture OF deiiberat;on whatever
3 What IS tho meaning Of nc plus
ultra?' Ans.-Nothlng further.
4 what IS Balance Of Trade AM.
= IS he difference Of value between the
total exports and imports Of country.
:, Where do we get the common ex-
preston, Red Letter DAY. Ans
rom cid calendars, All saints days
- Re marked by a red letter
6. Where Is the Spanish Main? Ans.
on the northern coast Of South America
= What Is the Tune the old COW died
of7" Ans.-In the old song a man who
has nothing TO feed his cow PLAYS her
tbs tune Consider good COW. consider
This .sn't the time Cor grass to grow
s What IS the meaning Of tho All
b-evla0on "a, "" Ans-Tbe letters
stand Tor quod vide meaning which
rec"
2 What nation was FIRST 70 MAKE
IN accurate count OF It's people? Ans.
Sweden in l74a.
II How Old IS tho organization Of
g sie-s Of Charity" Ans-The organ
i-at.on has been in existence since 1888
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

So different, yet so PRACTICAL Self
stitched nicely lined with chic but
terAy sleeves and an abbreviated coat
combine comfort. practicalness and
dressy appearance. Featured Satur-
day at $23.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

Cut out the coupon
and present it at our
cigar department. Not
redemmed if present
cd by children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

Hundreds of snappy woven and
printed madras and heavy 60-squarc
percalc shirts Cut large and roomy
carefully finished and coIors guar
anteed These shirts were former
" selling at s. and $3.50 and are
worth 1t. Special at $I65.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

Cleyerly braided and embroidered mo-
dels for women and smart tailored
suits for young women and misses Of
a fine tricotine-the sort Of suits you
would expect to pay $40 for Satur-
day. only $3l.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

A new skirt will lend variety and
freshness to your spring wardrobe at
little cost. Here are a great variety
Of the newer plaids and checks Of
all wool in box and knife plaits. SILK
Skirts too IN great variety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

The rich, lu.trous silks in the new
narrow and wide open end shapes.
made with slp-easy band in a large
assortment Of patterns and neat hg-
urcs, and polka dots. Ncckwcar Of
extra quality at ST.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Ideal for Immediate Wear
Carter Union Suits, 1926

Women's. Silk and wool mixed low neck,
ankle and knee length Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves. Regular sizes. At S295 suit.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

I6-piece Du Barry Pattern
Toilet Sets. = In Fabrikoid
lined cases, consisting of
Hairbrush, Dressing Comb,
Mirror, Cloth6rush, Hat
brush, Powder Box, Hair Re-
ceiveE. Buffer, Nail File,
Cuticle Knife, Cuticle Scis-
sors, Shoe Horn, Shoe Hook.
large size tray and 2 salve
boxes. At
$500 and $500
ll-pieee Du barry Pattern
Toilet Sets. In: Fabrikoid
lined cases, consisting of
long handle Mirror bonnet
shape: large size H.irbrush.
Large. Size Dressing Comb,
Powder Box. Hair Receiver,
Nail Buffer. Nail File, Gu
ticle Knife, Shoe Horn. Shoe
Gssam aoas and nd, Cold "a $4,000
17-piece Ivaleur Toilet
Sets. Consisting Of Mirror.
Hairbrush, Dressing Comb,
Clothbrush, Hatbrush,. Pow
der Box, Hair Receiver. Nail
Buffer, Nail File, Cuticle
Knife, Nail Scissors, Tweez-
ers. Shoe Hook, Shoe Horn.
Salve Boxes, Jewel Box
and Cushion GA m
combined. At pOSs0V
17-piece ,Ivaleur Toilet
Sets. In handsome lined
Texaderm Cases, consisting
of Hairbrush. Mirror. Dress
ing Comb, Powder Box, Hair
Receiver, Nail Buffer. Nail
File, Cuticle Knife, Nall
Scissors. Shoe Hook, Shoe
Horn, 2 Salve Jars, Cloth
brush, Hatbrush, Gloy
Stretcher, Large SS7m
Tray. At ~S$~
5-pieee Infantp Sets, at
S2.06 and 43.25. x
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

14-pieee lvaleur Toilet
Sets. In handsome lined
Texaderm Case. consisting of
Mirror, Hairbrush, Dressing
Oomb. Powder Box, Hair Re-
oeiver, Perfume Bottle, Pin
Cushion Nail Buffer. Nail
File, Cuticle Knife, Cuticle
Scissors, Shoe Hook, Shoe
aor Horn and a, saive $500
16-pisce Ivnleur Toilet
Sets. In handsome lined
Texaderm Case. consisting of
: Hairbrush, Mirror, Dressing
Comb. Powder Box, Hair Re-
ceiver, Pin Box, Nail Buffer.
Nail File, Shoe Hook, Shoe
Horn, Glove. Stretcher, Nail
Scissors. 2 Salve Boxes and
Perfume G2 m
Bottle. At %0
14-piece Ivaleur Toilet
Sets. in handsome lined Texa-
derm Case, consisting of
Hairbrush, Mirror, Dressing
Comb. Powder Box, Hair Re-
ceiver, Nail Buffer, Cuticle
Knife, Cuticle Scissors, Shoe
Hook, Shoe Horn, 2 Salve
Boxes and Pin $500
13-piece Ivaleur Toilet
Sets. In handsome lined
Texaderm Case, consisting
Of Hairbrush, Mirror bonnet
shape; Long-hand1e Dressing
Comb. Powder Box. Hair
Receiver. Large Tray. Nail
Buffer, Nall File. Cuticle
Knife, Shoe Hook. Shoe Horn
and and ? sslye al $500
Infants, Sets. consisting Of
Brush and Comb, at 9Sc.
3-piece Infants' Sets, in
white, pink and blue, at
s2.1s a9d s2.Ss.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Gifts for Children

School bags, pencil sets. games
in boxes, from 15c to &3 each.
Tiddley winks. base ball. ring toss,
embroidery sets. egg rolling, box
ball and hundreds of others. Books
from 1Jc to $3.50 each. Fairy
Tales. Robinson Cruso. Roosevelt's
Story. Boy Scouts. Bobsey Twins.
Tom Swifts. etc.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Gifts for Grown Ups

Address Books, Diaries, Writing
Cases, Desk Sets, Poker Sets. Ever
sharp Pencils, Fountain Pens. Fancy
Boxed Stationery. Narc1ssus Bulbs
in pretty bowls. Book Ends, Cam
eras, Photo Albums and others too
numerous to mention. but the selec-
ton is wonderful and worth your
while to see
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Athena Union
Suits. $l.75

Women's. Perfect fitting
suits. low neck, ankle and
knee lengths; Dutch neck.s
elbow sleeves; high neck.
long sleeves. ankle length.
Fleece lined and medium
weight. Regular sizes. At
S1.75.
Also extra sizes at s1.95
suit.
Evening star., 1921-11-27


11.piece lvaleur Toilet
Sets. In handsome lined
cases, consisting of Mirror,
Hdirbrush, Dressing Comb,
Cuticle Knife. Nail File,
Shoe Hook, Shoe Horn, Nail
Buffer, Salve. Box. Jewel
Box and Cf2M
14-piece Ivaleur Toilet
Sets. In lined case, consists
ing of Hairbrush, Dressing
Comb, Mirror, Powder Box,
Hair Receiver. Nail Buffer,
Nail File, Cuticle Knife.
Cuticle Pusher, Nail Stick.
Shoe Hook, Shoe Horn and
2 Salve T13m
Boxes. At ~
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Phoenix Silk
Hose, $l.lO

Excellent caring
thread silk. Isle top,
scanned back. In black.
white, brown and tan. At
Sl.l0 pair.
Palais R0yal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Personal Christmas Cards

pressed
do Our selection Is
Evening star., 1921-11-27
4 Fe,c Suggestions from Our
Hosiery Department
ONYX Silk Hose, $l.95

Women's Full-fashoned Pure Silk Hose. mer
cerized tops, good weight in black, brown, Russet
Polo gray navy blue. nude, Suede and beaver. All
sizes At ST o5 Dar
Evening star., 1921-11-27
StationeryCiftsforAn

You find appropriate gift or every member in the
say and friends Palas Royal assortments are unusually
large and prices always very moderate. =. 80
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Comforts, $500 Each

Size 72x78 inches. Wool filled.
covered witk figured silk mulls.
plain one side and finished with
wide borders. Beautiful colorings.
At 500 each.
Plaid Blankets, $3.50 Pair
Size 70x80 inches. All pure WOO.
in blue, tan, pink and gray. A
fine closely woven blanket, weigh
ing S lbs. Nothing better for
Christmas gifts. At $3.50 pair.
Plaid Blankets, $3.50 Pair.
Size 66x80 inches. All pure
wool, in blue, tan, gray and pink.
A wonderful value. weighing w
lbs. At $3.50 pair.
Pahis Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
AVery Beautiful Assortment Display of Christmas
Toilet Sets in Handsomely Lined Cases

Our Comprehensive Collection will make choos-
ing easy-an early choice is advised, for then you
choose leisurely. Pa1ais Royal Moderate Prices
Prevail.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Attention-Hotel Owners and Caterers
Banquet Cloths
At $40, $25 and $50

IS Fine Ali Pure Linen Damask Pattern Cloths in beautiful
range of patterns finest of Belgian flax giving them
silk like finish Full line of sizes from yards wide to yards
long w yards wide to yards long These cloths are offered
at and reguar>pces At $1,000 $500 and
$1,000 each
Evening star., 1921-11-27

apiece Ivaleur Set. In
lined case. consisting of
Hairbrush, Mirror, Dressing
Comb. Powder Box. Nail
Buffer. Nail File, Shoe Hook,
Shoe Horn and S2 OK
Powder Box At. %S>
3-piece Toilet Set. Con-
sisting of Hairbrush, Dress
m;Tros' i9s Comb ~ and $500
5-piece Manicure Set at
91.5O.
s-pieee Manicure Sets, at
&206. e4.2S and $3.50.
erpiece Manicure Set at
Gents Military sets, at
$1,000.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Athena Union
Suits. $780,

Women''s. Fine white
wool mixed and silk
mercerized stripe, in low
neck. ankle and knee
length. Also Dutch neck.
elbow sleeves. Regular
sizes. At $3.50.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Turkish Bath Towels, SOC

Turkish Bath Towels, SOC
100 dozen jacquard Towels. the
ideal Christmas gift, neatly boxed.
At soc each.
Martex Turkish Towels
A complete line of towels, bath
sheets and bath mats. plain white
and colored, ranging in prices:
Towels at 7sc to 500 each.
!. Bath Mats, sl.7s to $500 each. (
Bath Sheets, s. to $3.50 each. +
Turkish Towels, Soc Each
100 dozen Extra Heavy Bleached.
Bath Towels, hemmed ends. double
thread; size 25x49 inches. At SOC
each.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Phoenix Silk
Hose. $l.45

Thread silk with scanned
back. All-over silk to
garter hem. In black.
brown and Russia tan.
At $l.45 pair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
NOT FOR KENYON
Refuses to Give Up Senate
For Federal Bank

Washington.-Sen Kenyon has
declined the appointment Of federal
Judge of the northern Iowa district.
1t is stated that he has informed the
president to this effect
Senator Kenyon is active in the
agricultural bloc, a non-partisan
group of senators from the west and
middle west.
Reaction in the senate, always non-
partisan, fears this group, whose
latest exhibition of strength is to
force the administration crowd to re-
wise the revenue bill, passed by the
house.
This is bad enough, but worse yet,
the bloc menaces the two-party hob
goblin that is so necessary for the
continuance of our form Of govern
ment-according to reactions spokes-
man.
And now Senator Kenyon refuses to
be pushed into life job on the fed
eral judiciary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
IDLENESS FORCED
In Minnesota By Injunction
Judge
According to Ruling The
Workingman Has No
Rights

Minneapolis. s.--When worker signs
contract he must live up to it, re-
gardless of the methods employed to
secure his signature.
This is the position taken by Dis
trict Judge Montgomery, who has en-
joined o. Weikle, former driver for
the Johnson Pure Milk Company
from delivering milk for the Elgin
Dairy Company on his present route.
The injunction is the result of the
recent strike Of milk wagon drivers
to preserve their union. After a
struggle that lasted several months,
some members, in order to secure en-
ployment, signed individual contracts
not to join labor union and not to
deliver milk on their route for six
months after they cease working for
the johnson Company. Actual want
forced these workers to sign away
their rights.
The company later attempted to
cut wages, and when the management
found that Weikle attended protest
meeting of drivers, he was discharg-
ed. He secured employment from the
Elgin Company, and the Johnson con-
cern secured an injunction to stop his
employment on his old route.
One woman testified that Weikle
had proved Square" by advising her
to continue taking milk from the
Johnson Company for her baby, since
the child was accustomed to it.
Judge Montgomery's injunction is
in line with the Hitchman decision of
the United States supreme court in
l917-that where a worker signs a
contract not to join labor union
this contract is valid.
1t is an established principle of law
that contracts against public policy
are forbidden, as are those contracts
secured by duress.
The individual contract is against
public policy because trade unions are
recognized by public opinion and stat.
utory law This contract is not made
through the free will of both parties
as demanded by courts in other con-
tracts, but is secured through the
workers necessities.
| Courts ignore these differences
however, when passing on individual
contracts and class them with con.
tract freely entered into between the
parties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
MEET THIS WEEK

Continued from page one)
better cooperation of all the forces
in the community that have these OBJ
jects in view. 1t will also invite the
cooperation of similar movements
abroad since only international opin-
ion and action cam bring about any
solution of these essentially interna-
tioal problems.
"The committee will make its dec
laration of policy and selection Of
ways and means when it is assem-
bled. But it is safe to say from it's
democratic and representative char
acter that it will view the work of
the Washington conference in a broad
and liberal spirit, looking to it to
bring results not only in the limita-
tion of armament but in measures for
prevention of war and removal of its
causes, for furthering international
cooperation and for securing to all
people not only just treatment but
the fullest possibilities of growth"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
"a Ea A
PRICES GOING UP?

New Worthwhile the country is
discussing methods to end the "buy-
ers' strike" Wall street is discussing
higher prices. Crude oil has jumped
25 cents a barrel, and the steel trust
is praised for not getting panicky and
slashing prices during the past sew
eral months. 1t is whispered that
small steel manufacturers will be glad
if the steel trust jacks up the mar
ket, and that one automobile COM
pany, manufacturing a medium priced
car, will make a profit of $35,00O,OOO
this year
Profits in other lines will be in
creased, it is predicted, because wages
have been debated"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21
WHERE CREDIT is DUE

The thirty -eightht annual conven-
tion of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor just closed was without doubt
one of the most successful in the his
tory of the federation. The delegates
are much pleased at the treatment ac-
corded them while in Hamilton, and
they say the arrangements for the
convention were the most complete
they ever met with. And it is to
Stanley Ogg, president of Trades
Council, that much credit is due for
this condition. He has been tireless
for weeks in his efforts to have every
thing in smooth running order and to
see that the stay of the delegates
would be made pleasant. Brother Ogg
| is deserving of the thanks of all or
ganized labor of Hamilton for his
| good work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-10-21

finmarks as we'll as rubles have all
gone crazy.
Russia is said to be preparing to
issue 1000, 900 ruble notes. They will
come in handy for tips and car fares.
School children of the future will have
to learn the multiplication table up to
trillions and quadrillions.
The traveller Of the future, after a
repast of veal chops and seidel Of
beer in German restaurant, may get
from the waiter bill for 1000, ,000,-
600 900, 100000 marks, which will
equal fifty cents in American money
We are worrying about the high
cost of living. When we break q
thousand dollar bill to buy a pair OF
shoe laces or lip-stick we still have
little change left.
n ~ ~ - -
Oh, for another Woodrow Wilson
in the white house with the impending
railroad strike facing us!