davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
POSTAL BILL PASSED
Carries S552 500 900 with ~, $50,
900 for Air service Taken Out
~ Millions over Last Year.

WASlIlNGTDN Jan. s. The
postOffiCo appropriation bill. carry
ing approximately S572.500,O00 was
passed today by the house after
&I25O.OO0 Tor the air mail service
during the coming year had been
stricken out. Virtually no other
change was made In the bin, az rp-
ported
The bill which now poes 10 the
senate, carries approximately t6s
00O, 900 more ihau- was available 10
the pcstoffico department during the
current fiscal year ana IL the largest
Of any of tho four appropriation
measures passed. by the house at
this session Tht bill was disposed
of In quick time. less than two days
having been spent on It's conaidera =
tlOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
ACTUAL ELECTION
CALLED MONDAY
Electoral College Meets in
as States to Cast Of
ficial Ballots
LAST STEP FEBRUARY 9
Electors Votes to BE Count,
ed Before Congress; Result
Declared by Marshall

WASIIINGTON, Jan. s-While
Marin, ~ iI.,dirg a,d raivi,
-, -,
Noo'"se wc'o chohe" ior pres'uen'
ana vice president OF the United
stn,o. 4, IA. N.y.,,h,, .a,a..I si.,
| ,iop. ,bov h.yo mn, Ca, hoo, o,u.
| ILL .,.,., -, .,,
.""' '"''"" """ WI" not w ""'''
February Q.
College Meets Monday.
Two importan, stcns r.uain IN n,
,aL.n a. .,.,. .,.,.
taken 10 complete their election.
one, tho meeting or the electoral
.oiesc, takes plac" Monday, while
ua ". s.op VIII po mken fepruary
h a.; ;o'". "eo,'nk ol ,ne senate
H. H.. cnr,ir,, ra -, '.p'.sen.h.iVes when
s,ato ara IN bc nnonnd ~ ~ ,,s..a
enr, of Tho .n,,r. c,n",aa 49, ~ p,,s ps'
counted
Al tho aession of this co,yr...
Vice pr,sid.n, u,,.l,,i .'s'
cially declare Mr.. Harding nrd NJ,
Coolidge To have been elected.
The people, as In well known. did
not vote diractly for Mr.. Harding or
Mr' Cox and their running mates In
"c Notahiper election, but for cleo
.ors OF tho various parties, The sue
,'Isa ussaui c'oc'ors or each state COM
nouat a., ,,', co,Iese' Ihcy are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W ,he SENATORS ana
congress- ~ ,,ro,V, V", .hcn state In
tuition. ''''" Wy '"o consul
Ncc, n, s,.,, r
They are reanirrd Il"
I'm th.i, ro.,',t ny a" 10 meet
the second Monday I'm In n,,, p,,o,s on
the nIaGIHnnti,.l y ''''s
votes for president and Wee nra.,
uent In accordance with the wishcs
OF ,he voters who elected, them
me electoral college. t.lerefor,.
VIII be In session In tho in state
'"P'tolh ON Monday. The elector.
ofsahi1e by elocting one nf their
NUMBER as chairman and choosing
SECRETARY. If any of tho elertoT,
nave died since The November olec-
tioh' the remaining electors Of tho
stale may select someone To ful IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

and friends, saved Mrs. otto Bur
linsame from drowning in the
Mississippi river near their home
at Rock Island, H., about 80
years ago
81 never rescued anyone In my
life Wagner said. IL used to
live in Rock Island and recall
family the Burlingames. IL suf-
fered sunstrokc. do not re-
member it,"
The variance in name was ex-
planned by relatives. Shortl!
after his iamily's arrival from
Germany, his father died. Whsn
his mother died, he took his step
sisters name, stein, and was
known by it in Rock Island until
his marriage.
The will names John Stein, the
boy who rescued Mrs. Burlingame.
Buffalo. n. Y, when she was IA
girl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Plays Hero Part, Forgets 1t,
Rejects Fortune WilLed Him
for Saving Young Girls Life

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.-Jan. S.
John Wagner, said to be a COM
paratlvely poor man. a moldcr in
the West Milwaukee car shops.
today turned his back on a for
tune OF 100000 willed to him, he
was notified, by a woman whose
life he is reported to mve saved
80 years ago.
II am sure I am not the person
referred to in the will. If I
thought there was the remotest
possibility that | am the man |
certainly would be on the job"
Relatives and friends say they
remember the incident of the saw
ing but that Mr.. Wagner suffered
"A sunstroke few years after the
deed, which erased previous
events from his memory. Wag-
ner, Who is 81, under the name of
John Stein, according to relatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
)bbERY FAILS, Bandit SH0T-mAY DIE
Wireless Phone
VIII Transmit
Harding Speech

WASiLl NGTON. Jan \ spc-
Cial wireless telephone apparatus
will transmit President elect
Harding's inaugural address TO
every army post, 10 every battle
ship and to halls IN various cities
where inaugural parties will be
held. Edward Il. Mclean. chair
man OF the inaugural committee,
Announces today.
Ia addition to the wireless
service, two huge fnogaphoncs will
be placed In the reviewing stand
In front uf the white house ana
viii be connected by special wires
to an amplifying device at o.
capitol, permitting crowds unaNe
to bc at the capitol To hear the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
THOUGHTS TO
THINK ABOUT

Look at the other mans side OF It,,
The man who Nacts will get there
1head Of the man who talks; a
promise is II postponement; today's
uie is today's action.
Make all your work count by max
ing every lick" count; lost motion
'' lost money and lost happiness.
\ used car for a beginner" is good
"aFlcc. The good as new" kind OF
used automobiles are often adver-
USED IN The World, But IL you want
one now. use a want Ad to tell
"hit Kind, Phone Usage 6000 and
AsA tor Want Al Taker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Jan. s.-MaNimum tsmpers-
ture a. minimum 2s; north winds;
OKLAHOMA; sunday fair. rising tenn
perAture; Monday fair. l.
ARKANSAS; sunday faif' MONDAY
fair and wagner.
EAST TEXAS; sunday generally fair;
colder on the coast; Monday far, warmer
in north portion, 49,
WEST TEXAS. sunday fair, risias tenn
perature in north portion; MONDAY isl':
KANSAS; Fair Sunday and probably
Monday; somewhat warmer sunday
TODAY's LOCAL EVENTS.
Public organ recital by Ernest ffans
stnmm, FIRST Christian church, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting OF welcome for Comm Ianncr
william Peart. salvation Army citadel
sSoncert, municipal band, Convention
hall, y, m,
STANLEY & MCUNE
run.rsi directors SEQ =, Boulder Phonsi
o. l52s-isoo. Ambulance service '-Ady',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Rrsr Rrc,prn,TE. lay ASIDE CARE,

Take tfIp % EhN'THOl 0pfIHEa, NO,
where yau Cau fni complete rest. away
| from cares and worry Build up your
81 cslth by drinkns the healing waters
| TmtnglinF with the delightful psdNle found
| thrre, rldiug hof-obsCk and playing golf
| and taking mineral srd uodirinal baths.
Persons suffering from NHEUMATlsM
NEGHITIS, STOMACH and KIDNEY
| TNDtEiES find Gutrk reIief
| Comfortable rooms, excellent cuisine,
| reasonable rates rho hotel WIN tho rest.
| mi a,wosph,rc write for rates. lufprua-
> tlou and literature The ELMs HOTEL,
Excelsior Springs. Missouri ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Kansas Man Would Pau
Taxes Upon Lost Lots

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan s-Lost
1T town. Finder notify !. NJ.
Matthews of Plains, Kansas lie
owns some lots at Hampton,
okla, according 10 cOmmunica-
tion TO the attorney generals office
here. Being delinquent In taxes ho
desired 10 pay up. But the attorney
general IN unable 70 locate Hampton
on any map. The town must have
vanished, he replied TO Matthcwa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

nut not unconscious.
One hi-jackcr is reported dying at
the Oklahoma hospital and two are,
In tho city jail ~ n sequel to a dar-
ing. but unsuccessful attempt TO
hold up and rob the dance hall at
inc Elks club about 9:45 O'Clock
Saturday night when they encoun-
tered a trap laid by officers.
Frank Palmer. mortaIly wounded,
believed to have bocn the leader OF
the three men connected with the
attempted robbery. was shot when
ne resisted being arrested by George
Blaine, police captain, who wit
messed the robbery. when the three
shots, two by Blaine ana ono by
Plainclothes officer Lott Langley,
ran out. frightening the 100 dancers
In the hall. the two companions OF
Palmer fled, escaping through fhe
Gordon of plainciothes officers sta
TONED aboat the exterior OF the Elks
club. "A
Think "That Pair" Caught.
While Palmer was being rushed
10 the lr6spital. the police arrested
/ Walter Walls. at tho Main street
rooms. on North Main street, and
identified him an n pal OF the
wounded bandit In Palmer aud
Walls. the police believe that they
have The famous Mutt and jeff"
pair or hi-tackers who have BEEN
very active in Tulsa during the past
two months. run to earth.'
The third man OF the gang,
August Mitchell, was arrested about
ll;ab at the 1merial hotel by
Phinclothes Officers Bob Odeli and
Ike Wilkcrson. At the same time.
Bertha Dudley. said by police 10 be
the common law wife OF lMitoneii.
was arrested. both being held for
investigation.
Police Tipped orr.
Tho attempted robbery was we'll
planned. In fact 30 thoroughly did
tho three men go over the plans.
that the police got a tip tisat'it was
to be pulled Off and evef plain
clothes officer who could be spared
was spirited inside or outside or the
Elks club
In investigating the Flooding" Of
Tulsa recently with bogus money.
50. ~ and ~ bills being raised TO
800, $40 and $40, piainclothes Of
ficer Lott Langley accidentally got
up that the three men were plan
ming 70 pull Off IA number OF
Jobs"
suspect In Drug Store Robbery.
All three men had bogus currency
on their person when arrested. At
taches OF the Midwest Drug com
pany say that Palmer looks like
the man who tried to cash a $5 bill
on them Friday night, and when the
cashier became suspicious, grabbed
he bill and his change and ran from
the place.
About p. m. two OF the men
made their appearance at Third and
Boulder and walked TO and fro.
pecring up at the dance hall on the
second floor OF the building. and
about S:i5 Palmer walked into the
clubhouse and upstairs 10 the dance
hall. In "A closet. giving "A perfect
view OF Mrs, Tucker, who was SELL
ing tickets, was Captain Blaine and
Detectives Lott Langley and ID.
BcssetL.
Grabs tp Money
Palmer, wearing heavy over
coat, with both hands IN his out
side pockets walked 10 the table and
after glaring at Mrs. Tucker. non
chalantly leaned over and began
picking up the moss. that she had
previously been counting. As he
tried To stuff n fistful Of money into
his pocket, Captain Blaine stepped
out from his hiding place:
Wait minute!"
Slightly turning Palmer looked
at Blaine and answered. wait a
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINETEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
FEAR RACE WAR
NEAR SHAWNEE
Forty Members of Guard,
Deputies, Sent to
Watch Blacks
.EARLSBORO IS SCENE
Reports That Negroes Are
Armed Calls Out Force;
Barret Not Alarmed
BY Associated Press state Wire.

BY Associated Press state Wire.
SHAWNEE, Okla, Jan. S.-Forty
members OF the local national guard
company. sworn In as deputy
sheriffs, with Sheriff Butler and his
deputies, left Shawnee tonight for
the Earlshoro vicinity, whore. 1t Is
reported, that negroes are planning
on an uprising.
The information came to Captain
Reber OF the local company from
the office of Adjutant General
Charles Barrett. Tho general asked
that every precaution be taken to
stop an anticipated riot there. In
vestiga ton here and at Earlsboro
showed that negroes had bought a
large number of guns and a large
supply of ammunition.
Working on this theory. Sheriff
Grover Butler asked that the troops
here accompany him as sheriff $
posse. and the men left Shawnee
shortly before s o'clock for the
Earlsboro vicinity. Each man car
ricd an army rifle and so rounds of
ammunition.
No Information has reached
Shawnee from the troops since their
departure.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. s.--Iit
tie apparent danger OF a race riot
exists in Erlsboro. Pottawatomie
county, according to Adjutant Cen
cral Barrett. who received report
late today by Captain Charles NJ.
Reber of shawnee, commander OF
Company c. Second Oklahoma in
fantry. Captain Reber was sent to
Earlsboro to investigate but was not
to take troops with him, according
to General Barrett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
First MdsOn's Descendant
Dies Suddenly in ". Y.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. y. Jan. s --
Noel Il, Chamberlain. rs wears old,
33rd degree Mason, ana grandson
Of Henry Price the first grand mas
ter Mason in America. who rs said
t0 have introduced Masonry IN thin
country. died suddenly here today
Mr. Chamberlain was q retired New
York Central engineer and veteran
Of the Ciy!l war,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Police Captains Shots
Cut Short Draw" of
Alleged Leader
2 OTHERS CAPTURED
Frank Palmer's Alleged
Pals Identified and
Caught in Chase.
BULLETIN.

~ = o'clock this morning attaches
of the Oklahoma hospital reported
Palmer Ia @ I'm u very critical con-
hition. probably nortally wounded.
hut not unconscious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Rest food IN city reasonable prices, Usr-
mony Cafeteria, under WOolwOrth's ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
STANLEY & MCUNI

Funeral directors SEQ g. Boulder Phonss
o, lSae.lsoo. Ambulance service'-Adv'.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

mittee will be submitted to a nation
al convention of livestock raisers and
shippers, to be called by the Ameri-
can federation in Chicago late in
October.
The success of the Minnesota live
stock sales agency in its first week Of
operation has resulted in a decision
by the farm bureaus in other states
to establish a similar corporation on
the East st. Louis market immed-
lately
The Central Cooperative Commits
sion association is ready to join in
establishing a national cooperative
company with headquarters at Chi
cago, as proposed by the Committee
of Fifteen, Mr.. McKerrow says. The
national corporation, according to
plans of the committee, would serve
as a clearinghouse for the various
terminals, and assist in distributing
shipments so that no market would
be glutted or undersupplied, and so
that violent price fluctuations and
consequent losses may be avoided.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
GRAIN PRICE HERE
USED In FIGHT ON
LOWER RAIL RATES
Farm Bureau Shows Federal Com
mission How Minnesota Farmer
Bears high Freight Charges
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATTON NEWS SERV1CE

Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
The price paid for grain at Nor
ris on July IS, this year and the cost
of shipping the same grain from here
to the Minneapolis market, figured in
the hearings conducted in Washing
ton, D. c., last week on demands for
lower freight rates on grain and hay.
Thomas E. eastman of Owatonna
representing the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation, appeared before the
interstate commerce commission, and
presented statistics compiled by the
state federation. These statistics in
cluded the price paid for grain here
and at points more distant from the
terminal markets. Mr.. eastman, ac-
cOrding to a statement received from
the Minnesota federation, showed
that the price received by the pro-
Queer of the grain decreased accord
ing to his distance away from the
twin city market, and that the re-
duction in price was almost identical
with the increased cost of shipment.
AS an example, the farm bureau
cited the fact that on July Is, the
Minneapolis maket paid 35 cents a
bushel for oats, while at Milbank, S.
D., the farmers received only Is cents
a bushel. The bureau presented fig
ures to show that high freight rates
made up the difference in price.
Increases in freight rates on farm
products, put into effect while val
ues of most crops we're rapidly de-
creasing, not only have wiped out the
producers profits, but have forced
the farmers of the northwest to &C
cept a wage cut greater than the
pay reduction in almost any other
line of industry, Mr.. eastman and F.
w. Peck, director of agricultural ex-
tension work through the University
of Minnesota, told the commission.
can increase of even five cents
bushel in the cost of shipping grain
is enough to cut the farmers actual
wages for his labor so per cent" Mr..
Peck said. give cents a bushel is
a relatively small part of the cost of
producing an acre of wheat; but
when the producer is operating on
narrow margin, as even the best Min
nesota farmers are operating this
year, difference of five cents BUSH
Ell may mean a difference of SO per
cent in the return for the farmers
hour of labor. In figuring the re-
suits of high freight rates on the pro-
ducers of food, the interstate COM
merce commission must use the same
basis it uses in figuring the results of
changes on the railroads; that is, it
must take into consideration the eff
feet on the wages of the men doing
the work"
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
Trunk highway developments i
this section include the following:

Trunk highway developments IN
this section include the following:
TRUNK HIGHWAY NO. 10
New paving extending west from
Willmar is completed and will be
opened to traffic about September.
1t will connect with gravelled road
and afford good highway facilities
between Willmar and Benson. After
some delays the contractor, A. Guth-
RE & Co., st. Paul, made excellent
progress, laying nearly 100 feet an
hour when at top speed.
Paving east from Willmar is fin
ished through Kandiyohi village and
Contractor John C. McKusick, Hib-
bling expects to complete his contract
late in September. Good progress is
being made now on the concrete job.
A shoulder building crew has com
pleted three miles of work east of
Wi1lmar and is now working west
from that city. The shoulders add
much to the safety and also to the at
Effectiveness of the pavement.
Grading on the Atwater-Litchf1eld
section is being pushed by Contractor
Chris Johnson. This $4,000 yard
project was started July 2 and about
10000 yards were moved the first
month.
Another grading project is under
way on the Cokato-Dassel section.
Morris & Dougherty, contractors,
handled, $4,000 yards the first six
weeks on the $1,000 yard total.
A fleet has been ordered to reshape
2-mile section near Herman.
A big grading project in Swift,
Pope and Stevens counties, is being
carried out by S. J. Groves & Sons,
Minneapolis, contractors. Operations
began July 2 and a report August
showed $4,000 yards moved on the
191, 900 yard total.
TRUNK HIGHWAY NO. 3
A project for crawling a smile
section south of Fergus Falls is being
considered.
The West Union-Osak section is
being improved. A fleet of trucks
has filled the low spots and gravel
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
DISTRICT REPORTS
INDEX ROAD WORK
Superintendent Summarize Activi-
ties In Local Better
Roads Cause Complaints.

New construction and maintenance
operations on state trunk highways
under the Babcock Plan in this locali-
ty are briefly set forth in current
bulletins from district maintenance
Policies of first providing good
maintenance on all parts of the trunk
route system and building up weak
sections in long mileages of other
wise good roads have resulted in a
general distribution of permanent i'm
provement projects and early general
benefits official figures show.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
COMMITTEE OF IS
DRAFTS PLAN FOR
LIVE STOCK SALE
Minnesota's New Cooperative Firm
To Be Model For Agencies
On Other Markets
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News SarVica

Editor News Service
The Committee of Fifteen, which
was appointed by the American Farm
Bureau federation to investigate live
stock marketing and draft plans for
cooperative selling, has presented it's
first report.
It's principal recommendations are
for the establishment of cooperative
farmer-owned selling corporations on
all terminal livestock markets, and of
a national cooperative company to be
made up of all cooperative compan-
les on the various terminal markets.
Livestock raisers in the county
have watched the work of the Com
mittee of Fifteen with interest. 1t
was the second investigation body to
be put to work by the American Farm
Bureau federation in an effort to
improve marketing conditions. The
first inquiry was conducted by the
Committee of Seventeen, and result
ed in the organization of the U. S.
Grain Growers, Inc, a national COM
pany to handle grain.
The recommendations of the Com
mittee of Fifteen came just after the
Central Cooperative Commission as
ISOLATION, backed by many farmers in
this county, and sponsored by the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation,
opened for business on the South st.
Paul livestock market. The new Min
nesota corporation, in most particu-
lars, has been used as model for the
marketing plans recommended by the
committee for use on all terminal
markets, according to officers of the
Minnesota federation.
W. A. McKerrow, manager of the
Central Cooperative Commission as
ISOLATION and member of the Com
mittee of Fifteen, will attend con-
ference in Chicago an September 2,
when standardized plan for estab-
fishing and running cooperative SELL
ing agencies for livestock will be
worked out. Farm bureau leaders ex-
pect that the final plan will be based
largely on the plan already in opera
ton in Minnesota.
The recommendations of the COM
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

ing is to follow.
TRUNK HIGHWAY NO. 6
An order has been issued for re-
shaping on the 15-mile section north
from Morris.
------ TRUNK HIGHWAY NO. 20
Adequate maintenance is fairly Or
ganized and reports indicate that re-
suits are being accomplished by the
patrolmen.
TRUNK HIGHWAY NO. 81
Superintendent reports that effec-
tive maintenance is improving this
route.
Because of the county bond funds
available, Commissioner Babcock has
been able to carry out big trunk
highway projects in this district. The
results of maintenance work shown
hereabouts, however, are general over
the state.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
The Kusko times., 1921-08-24
Notice.

In the Probate Court for Innoko Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Before B. B. Smith. United States Con- missioner and eX-otficio probate judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Robert Evans, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the judge of the above entitled court hay ing appointed Evan L. Jones and Daniel Nicholson executors of the estate of Robert Evans, deceased, all persons having claims against the estate of said Robert Evans, deceased, are required to present then, with proper vouchers. within six months from the date of this notice, to said Evan L.. Jones and Daniel Nicholson, executors of said estate, at the office of B. B. Smith, at Ophir, Inuoko precinct. Alaska.
 EVAN l.. JONES,
 DANIEL NICHOLSON,
 Administrators of the Estate of
 Robert Evans, deceased. Dated at Ophir, Alaska, July 30, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-24
NOvices Flash Rolls,
 Not the Wise Birds

San Franoisco.-Officials of the San because prospective bridegrooms en- deavor to display money in large rolls, their office is called upon to change more money daily than any other county office, except that of the treas urer. A small boy is kept busy by the bureau getting SIC, s2O and $50 bills changed.
 This is the greatest place in the world for man to put up a big 'front'," declares the deputy county clerk, who is in charge of the license bureau. "Men, young, middle-aged and old, come here with their prospec- tive brides and take out marriage licenses They know the license is $2, but they come with about all the money they can lay their hands on, done up in a roll.
 "They change the money before they come into the biggest bills they can get and they come out here and make 8 flash before their brides to-be. . "Of course, some men do not do this. The really successful business man usually pays in silver. It is not un- usual for wealthy man, particularly if it is his second tor third marriage, to show no bills at all, but to ask the bride if she has any change.
 "Men who have been married before generally show the wisdom of never showing too much money"