davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30

fcult to convince themselves that the
marvellous changes throughout the
world following in it's wake could have
been achieved in so short a space of
time This year the Declaration marks
its one hundred and forty-siXth year,
but already the scenes are being set
for glorious celebration of it's sesqui-
centennial, outdoing in impressive mag
nifcence even the epochal Centennial
celebration of 1876,
By natural sequence, this celebra-
ton is to be held again in the city of
Philadelphia as the repository of all
the historic backgrounds and land
marks. Here in Philadelphia is indie
Ipendence hall, centering the group of
beautiful colonial buildings stretching
"a whole block on lower Chestnut
street, fully restored and preserved.
Here the Continental congress held it's
sessions and here John Hancock in
scribed his name in his big, bold hand
so King George could read it without
using spectacles. Here is the famous
Liberty bell that proclaimed the glad
all the inhabitants thereof" Here are
the quaint desks and well-worn chairs
used by the fathers, and here is one
of the original drafts of our American
Magma Charta in the fine penmanship
of Thomas Jefferson with his own in
terlineations and alterations. Here are
innumerable heritages instinct with
or;n of NIL oiy
patriots to whom we are indebted for
the achievement of our liberty.
The enduring character of the re-
public thus established has indeed been
vindicated by the severest tests and
most fiery ordeals-by the ravages of
civil war and the burdens borne for
the down-trodden of other lands. Now
after conflict of intensified fierceness
such as the world never before wit
messed, the principles of liberty upon
which our government has been build
ed and developed shine forth more
clearly than ever as the beacon light
of new nations whose most ardent as
piration, however envious, is to emu
late our progress and prosperity. If
all this has happened in the period of
$50 years, nay, if most of this advance
has been made in the last so years of
the 100, what may we not look for in
the next so years? And how can we
guide ourselves better in looking ahead
than by reviewing what has been done
Through survey of past achievements
in the fields of science, art and indus
try?
This, then, suggests the theme Of
what is planned for the Sesoui-centen-
NAL exhibition as the capstone of the
1925 celebration of the Declaration of
Independence. 1t is to be great world
exposition illustrating particularly the
progress made in the so years elapsed
since the Centennial exposition. In
that time things then undreamed of
have been brought TO pass-the auto
mobile, the cirplane. the submarine.
the photograph, the telephone, radio
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30

low Fifth. in Philadelphia. 1t was
Morris who travelled around Philadel-
phia, defying swlrling snowstorm
and inducing financiers of his time to
subscribe to fund in the aid of the
new government.
Morris was delegate to the CONT
mental congress, and was one of the
signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence. When the test came he
placed his immense wealth at the dis
posal of his country, pledging his cred
it to the amount of 81, 100000. When
the war was over, Morris dabbled un-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
LITTLE DUTCH HANS

T TITLE DUTCH HANS stood on
the doctors desk. He had been
made by a lite girl and sent to the
doctor for birthday gift.
Hans wore pair of tan pantaloons
that made everybody who cav them
smile, and on his light hair, which
hung over his shoulders, he wore a
blue cap. His jacket was a lighter
blue and his red tie matched his
cheeks, which were very round and
red.
But with all these gorgeous clothes
1t was Hans smile that made you
feel so pleased when you looked at
him, but this he wore only in the
day time, for Hans was very unhappy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
Morris WorthiIy Honored

Robert Morris, the great American
patriot who saved the United States
at the most critical point insits his
tory by providing the necessarytfunds
to continue the Revolutionary war
against England, but who later in his
life was subjected to the humiliation
of Imprisonment for paltry debts. is
lhonored with statue that adorns
the terrace Of the old United States
.eustom houss in Chestnut street, be-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
Them Were the Happy DAYS.

Progress is progress, bur Atill, back
in the old days a horse could cast
shoe without having to ger out in the
mud and rain to put on a new one be-
fore you could continue your journey;
and you ne er had to walk back 10
miles to the nearest feed store because
old Dobbin had run out of hay
Brooklyn Eagle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
Old Stuff,

81 see Marconi has invented a ma
chine that will send 500 words a
minute"
That's nothing; I married one"
Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30

successfully in speculation in an effort
to recoup his lost fortune, and went
to Jail for his debts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.

nut Of the strife
" That makes up life,
Out of the stress
through which we press,
Riseth the soul
Unto it's goal,
Which, if not won,
When all is done
Yet leads our ways
Through stirring days
d joys galore
Worth living for.
tCopyright.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
Cz4ZZ2ZR
LI70SSLxOoa NzoS1L>ooa
By VICTOR ROsEWATER

HILADELPHIA. - Scarcely
realizing it, we are ap-
preaching the one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of
the Declaration of indie
pendence, which, as every
school child knows, took
place on the Fourth of
July, 1776. To some of us
that historic event seems
already in the dim ana dis
tant past-others find it diff
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
whats in a Name?"

FACTS about Your name; it's history;
meaning; whence it was derived; signif-
cance; your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

ot tne heat producing foods, such as
tho nt II meats. butter. cream and
the Ike.
Sausage Is ono of the most deiect-
able OF winter breakfast dishes, but
Co really enjoy lt one must know OF
what 10 Is made. 10 Is extremely
difficult tn got good breakfast
sausage lu tho mlrkcts. There ia mo-
comparison between the product Of
ones own Etchcu. composed Of
choice portions Of meat. carefully
blended with fresh spices, ana that
mystery oi mysteries which fire.
lucutly ma-quorades under the
name " breakfast sausage, "a
highly Ecaaoued compound ~ cereals.
refuse ana tat hllf-sS which van
lshes iu tho cooking.
ono can hardly Imagine n house
keeper of even n comparatively few
years ago accepting this doubtful
substitute for tho spicey rings OF
sausage with which she served her
Justly famous rrlddle cakos or
waffles. Aud when We have the
ever ready food chopper az hand,
there i4 no need OF having any but
tho best OF breakfast sausage today.
A majority Of modern house
keepers will prefer to make their
own sausage in small quantities
throughout tho winter and for this
reason | am giving modified
recipe.
Breakfast sausage:
2lg lbs. of fresh raw young pork.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
BRITAIN STUDIES
M0T0RLESS PLANE
But Glider is Not as Yet
Considered as Good
Mode Of Travel

LONDON Tho British air min
lstry is making comprehensive eN-
pCrlmcnts I'm the art OF gliding.
Following Investigations spread
over the last five years tho minis
try has now sent representatives
abroad TO study the successes Of
France and Gcrmnny In this direc-
tion.
Ministry nuthroltlcs stnta that,
apart from design ana construc-
ton. the glider's success depends
upon atmospheric conditions. the
contour OF the land and Fkll In
plotting. Unless all these condi-
tions are favorable prolonged
fight, nt any rGte $50 far ~ H.
covering OF definite distance In cor
ccrucd, is not possible In tho pres-
cnt stage OF the art.
Accordingly, tho ministry prs
clhdcs glldors from boing "A de
pondahle means OF transport. The
analogy OF smiling ships. which are
known 10 sail by making use Of
prevailing winds. cannot be applied
to gliders. becgusc they rely almost
entirely upon vertical winds to on
able them 60 ride In tho air and can
only use the prevailing winds of
ship navigation 10 advantage after
a certain height has been reached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
HONEYMOON AUTO
TAKEN BY POLICE
Bride and Groom Did Not
Know Their Car Had
Been Borrowed"

ST LOUIS, Mo.--some officers Of
tho law have no regard for the. bliss
ful serenity OF nm automobile hon
cymoon.
Two newly welded doves" were
happily cooling as they sped along
tho boulevard. undistruhcd by the
din OF the Gathering washhoilcts,
dishpaps and other culinary utensils
which danglod from their machine.
Rice and confetti were showcrcd
over the pair. Everything was 30
plain a blind man could have seen
they had Just been married, as a
displayed sign asserted.
Nevertheless, two guardians Of
ihe Jaw stopped forth and ordered
the new Benedict 90 apply his
brakes
This IA stolen cart" beloved
one Of the officers, oct OUT Wen
have 10 take y 90 headquarters.
nut what are We to do" the
groom asked with trepidation.
"Do2" barkcd the blue-coated au-
thority. walk"
John J. But2n, the nCwlywcd, ex-
piauned he had borrowed the car
from George Musick, who In turn
had borrowed II from James Jasin.
ski. machinist The latter, who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

cept to engineers. research worksr.
and professional operators.
The German postoffice deparfrosn.
which IL in charge OF all radio com,
munication within the republic nor.
mits private companies and i,ai.
viduals to erect their own plann
only on payment OF a license Zee
Ordinarily the department itseif In.
stalls the plants; II also rents rs.
ceiying sets for $500 marks nsr
month.
Their, is only one licensed broad.
.caetlng station IN Berlin at present
which sends Hlt market and ex.
change quotations. Service chq-ges
range from 1000 to $500 marks a
month, TO which must be added ths
cost OF a government license and he
Installation OF n receiving set
Although the domestic demand IL
light. numerous firme I'm and about
Berlin manufacture radio apparstus
Curiously. vacuum tubes are limos,
unavailable" according to Vice con.
sui Davis. crystal detectors being
used instead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

oven 90 10 25 minutes. Nice for
either breakfast or luncheon.
Copyright CrOnk syndicate, lV22.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
| 7S22ye Pa do1. SfokoaH

Rose Pastor stokes. Ncw Yorl,
socialist with millionaire husband,
ls alleged by federal authorities 90
lc Involved iu q plot ot radicals uu-
'lrtlod in q raid at BrIdgcman.
Mich. which resulted lu the arrest
~ william = Foster and other fudl-
Gals Mrs. stokes was convicted 800
Kansas CITY in June, 1913. under tho
espionage act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

] have al
most b . 9 n
= " "A M y e d
with requests
for p recipe
Tor s o o Il
g. . " "a I Z y
d a u p % & .
with the ap
prnauh Of
colder wea
thCr 90 IL
right ~ we
should In
cIule lu our
incuus more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
CAB DRIVER WINS
SCHOLARSHIP
Gold-voiced Kansas City
an Beats Best Of Cul-
tured Songsters

KANSAS CRY, No Sam Pas
manIrk tayl,ub driver and known
1e the golIou-voicc1 tenor" haf
been awarded musical scholarship
u tho Ifprncr institute hero against
1 ncld OF contestants, representing
the talent OF the city.
sam hns always hld nm intense
love FOR music ilo drives o taXlcah
90 oat regularly but hts heart o.
elsewhere. Whom ho was 90 small
boy uud started to Initiate the ef
FORTS of artists ho had heard ON
ihc ph0uurrlph ho vHH told on var.
Gus occasions "fUr holErr'3 Hnkr
shut up However this didn't stop
SANS IRA 10 las"
All OF SANS friends admitted ID
had voice. shortly after ho had
commenced driving tor tho cab com.
rauy hp began 90 take Lessons, hut
vns forced 90 discontinue them be.
cause tl,v woro Fp expensive. But
ho continued tp sling
Sans cab WAS parked near The
Union station recently nud Sam
waa wnlfuG Tor 20 faro when one OF
bis friorda came up ana told him a
contest FOR musical r.hulurshlp was
being held ut llorurr'H In % few
minutes Sam V'H very urnrly cv-
ccodirg tho speed limit iu his haste
20 arrive ~ the institute
sam plunged into q room, which
swnrmcd with people dressed iu the
height ot fashion. sam, attlrCd iu
his cab uniform, cap, puttcrs and
all, was the center OF attention for a
timo. GianCCs from each ~ the
elegant usacmblngo were focused
upon him. The contestants con-
iinuod 20 display their vocal abill.
ties.
Soon sam had his turn. Bnd he
tore no had finished those who had
been promo TO laugh NJ the idea OF p
taXicab driver entering "A musical
contest were all attention
"A fine dramatic tenor" said the
Judges and they gave him the
scholnrship. Now Sam gets two
lessons week. FREQ for n period OF
one year.
Ana soma ot tho talent" IL stlll
wondering how sam put II over"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
DOG IS MOVIE FAN.
SHEDSRE TEARS
Regular Patron at Thea
ter in Los Angeles;
an Auto Bug Too

LOS ANGELES Cal. oct. 2l.-lf
being q motion picture fan Il only
human then Dodie, "A Spitz-M Mnla-
mute Is more than an ordinary dog
Three or four evenings a week
Dodle leaves her peaceful home In
glNty-sovcnth atroet and goes down
TO ono OF the ncighburing cinema
theatcrs where she climbs into Il
seat and sits until the last of the
performance IL over
Managers OF tho moving picture
thcnters have found Il necessary 10
inv Ia Keep DOdie away but II NOT
allowed TO enter through tho mont
shc usually encaks in through SIDE
or back entrance.
once seated. Dodie never makes
-ound. no matter how II takes
hnrn Tho ihInah tho NlIlnn, OI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
HE'S HENPECKED
THO PRESIDENT
Chinese Executives Wife
EXacts Her Regular Per-
fume Allowance


lEKlNi NUWrnH rule in china
seems tu bc us effective as .t ls ZOO
The fp.callcd cmiuUip8iod western
nations. aud the UrfUputHgr " chen
pcpkod' mon lrd ls Go nun very
10 rh Among .u.s number ore Boo.
,ludcd mo p.oed,nf of the republic
hls .s.DIlcu,y ID YuBng.Hiur COS.
ain Iu tho ramu maintains that
Mrs Ia recently caused hcr dia
tipguIshod mate great rmb1rrnas
mon, ,,b,r Oh. J,,a,rl.I prfe,r,II .
bnr ur,lfIr.. rII.,y,u..u o., ,,UI..
ebo d. t.,.,,.'..lig .,iI,r,I f,.y.
,t. ,'.,.,,.,,,,., .. f.. f..., ,,,if. ~
t6o ,rs.Iirnt sig.. ,f,. I,,trl had
pro,Iouaiv agreed 10 tIru over aI.
- hls allowances ~ tho government
schools ana since Tho Hr-HHNoi 'u'r-
fumo allowance amounts to nt lo1si
$4,000 n ycur, tho matter was dcii-
cato.
tmucrini Tradition
p.,s,,.. f,,f. ,,....a,.t &, ,b.
t,..,..l.I .,., 49,. ...'..t,t g..
... .
,a .....,,l...,. ,,,.. t.,, ',,..
''. .' ., IL.
Nv" 80. v', '''.,.'..t
"y ''"n ~ '... '"' ,"'u7 Wy, W.
l.r ."'I p'NH,' 'Nu "'lIul '
'n' 'lN imposed upon 'n" '1i''',,,
'l'l i"',. w .pu "u, VI w, '.'
hhlesl ~ one 'ino the tetNl l' l'.
p'lUu 70 ueN' 'Iu",t'u Nl.u'",'U,
".nunI'y. Mneh tno Urht I'l',
or ihg Iopuul'e iuuh oiil'' ", "'p'
lle nHnWhhtu PeIsu nalg gnu
douptsdIy gave most or 10 NV
Voncunlhcs, u!e humper OF Wnu.n
WIS c"nsiucIau'e' i@''I p,i '.'u'Hl'
IolloW'd tnt Irc''uohl Hhul t'o Y,
tutn OF II uhn.huht. VINO NJ
i"Hiy ""H''iy man ,uIh'I 'trl "
,hlnB over 70 the mlnIstgy oI ,nu,h
tlYn iur VIC Phy i,.'ul VI '"e ''''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Practical Housekeeping
~, FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

. teaspoons salt.
"a tablespoon black pepper.
teaspoons sage.
u teaspoon summer savory.
teaspoon thyme.
In purchasing pork FOR sausage,
soc 90 30 that the butcher gives a
good proportion OF lean meat too
much fat means too much shrinkage
In cooking and more indigestible
article Of diet
Run the meat through tho food
chopper, using the medium sized
knife. Place lu mixing bowl, add
the sage ana spices and mix
thoroughly with wooden paddle or
knead with the hands.
shape into lo1f about twelve
Inches long and three inches wide,
and wrap IN "a clean white cloth,
which has been storiliZed and
thoroughly dried. put la a cool. dry
place. When wanted FOR use. turn
back the cloth and slice the sausage
iu rounds about one inch thick,
Put one tablespoon sweet lard.
butter or other preferred cooking
tat in a frying pan, melt aud heat
%, then place sausage rounds In pan
quickly scar both sides, then reduce
gas flame and cook more slowly.
turning frequently TO insure even
cooking.
Sausage with apple r.ngs-Select
tart apples wash ana core them edo
not peel thcmJ, slice In oue-ha Il
inch slices. when the sausage rounds
have been removed To hot platter,
put the apple rings In the hot tat re-
mining iu frying pan and COOK
the other side when dope. place
am apple ring on each sausage round
and serve sOt.
Hot rolls en- surprizc-Makc q
baking powder biscuit dough. kucad
lightly. roll and pat into onc-half
inch sheet. cut with biscuit CUTIE
into rounds. place a small roll
tabOut the size of the little finger)
of breakfast sausage on onc-haf,
fold the other half over. press edges
together, place ON baking sheet, a
little distance apart and lake IN hot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

DELIVERY CHARGES
IS ordcrs--20c Less Than $5 orders-25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
HIGH COSTS HIT
HUN RADIO FANS
Amateurs Few and Far
Between Because of Cost
Of Their Sets

wASHGNGTON-- what with the
high cost Of apparatus and rigid gov
orumental restrictions. the lot OF the
German radio amateur Is indeed
hard, according 20 reports from Vice
Consul Nathaniel u. Davis at Berlin,
on file at the department OF com.
merCe.
Amateur operators are few ana
snr between, while radio telephony
L. nlmnsI an unknown arlenCo. OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
how excited the audience may be

how excited the audience may be
como.
Thus far podic has developed no
special taste Tor actor or actress or
typo OF picture. Hodolph Nalcu-
tno's ogculltory department is no
more of an attraction TO her than
Theodore Robcrts and she gooe 10
the show whether II i8 u slap
stick" comedy, farce or tragedy that
Is on the program.
For three out five years ~ hcr
NO Dodic has boon n motion pic
ture fan. A former master OF
Dodie wns tho first person to intro
ducc her To the motion picture
world and the chnfm of tho movies.
lie used 10 take her to see pictures
frequently
Dodic alec lIlJca 20 chew gum and
ride in an automobile for hours a.
"a time. Moreover. she cries real
tears out OF hor large brown eyes
when they give her puppies away.
Included I'm tho buckle OF n new
bathing suit belt "a a water tight
box for iowelry or money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
THE PEACE DOLLAR"
(St. Augustine Record.)

Those who read editorial recently in the
New York Herald regarding the new silver dol
lar, have been much interested on examining the
new coin to find that the broken sword referred
to by the Herald has been eliminated, the eagle
standing not on broken weapon but on a mighty
rock symboizing Peace" With wings folded
peacefully and carrying in one claw the olive
branch, the American eagle is indeed decided
contrast to the warlke bird which has hereto
fore been portrayed.
The Significance of the broken sword, which
undoubtedly inspired tie artist change his
design, and choose the very appropriate enc fin
ally accepted and used is most unpleasing, for
says the Herald: A sword is broken when its
owner has disgraced himself. 1t is broken when
battle is lost and breaking is the alternative
of surrendering A sword is broken when the
man who wears it can longer render alleg
ance to his sovereign. If the artist had sheathed
the blade or blunted it there could be no objec
ton. Sheathing is symbolic CT peace; the blunt ed
sword implies mercy. But broken sword car
ries with it only unpleasant associations. But
America has not broken its sword. 1t has not
been cashered or beaten; ii has not lost alleg
ance to itself. The blade is bright and keen
and wholly dependable. The American effort to
limit armament and to prevent war or at least
reduce its horror does not mean that our sword
is broken"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
BACK TO POINCARE

From BRAND to Poncare is a distinctive back
ward STEP BRAND is demagogue, plus some
genuine craftsmanship Pcincarc is a demagogue
pure and simple The fact that President Miller
and promptly accepted Brands resignation and
with almost equal prompness placed figure
head in his place is significant of the situation in
France.
The invisible government is supreme. Though
ostensbly a democracy, France is an absolute
military despotsm, and the cabinet just formed is
a mere collection of rubber stamps Already
Poincare can be heard repeating with photographic
fidelity the ideas of the military junta behind him.
He is not opposed to the Anglo-French treaty.
he says, provided it be revised to cover the whole
ground That is, he wants an offensive as we'll
a defensive alliance-an underwater as we'll as
a protector. He doesn't like the notion of nego-
tiatng with Russia, nor of sitting with German and
Russian delegates at the proposed Genoa economic
conference, which he virtually calls off.
Poncare has certain hold on the people of
France due entirely to his personality and his
championship. in earlier days, of popular issues
For that he is of temporary use to the real
French rulers. But as premier he is a Joke, and
his cabinet will &C to pieces at the very first popular
storm that assails the administration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16

against the high price of anything on the market.
Time and again economists have pointed out
that this is the wrong principle upon which to do
business. Their arguments have fallen on deaf
ears To The vast majority of our people today
il is an axiom that thing is worth all will bring
and it is sin to sell it for less.
Ford. with all his mental limitations, as pointed
out by his critics. accepted the opposite maxim and
worked it out in his business. That principle has
painted his name on over half the automobiles in
use in America 1t has made him one of the
worlds foremost manufacturers 1t has given him
a standing with his employees which no other en-
ployer on earth ever enjoyed
The same idea would work out just we'll in
any other line as in automobile construction. He
has proved that it works in railroading and his
rivals have had to invoke the puissant arm of the
interstate commerce commission to keep from hav-
ing to follow his example
But such examples are contagious. They find
favor because they mean progress. not only in
business, but for every one dependent upon bust
ness. Seeing how things could be done, the
people are beginning to demand that they be done
that way.
With the Mussel Shoals plant operated accord
ing to the same principle, an object lesson even
stronger than the automobile factory will be pre-
sented His Musse Shoals activities would ex-
tend to many fields. Town building the operation
of public utilities plants, the distribution of an
article of vital Importance to farmers, river i'm
provement, rail and water traffic, are few of the
things embraced in his plans.
The spectacle of those things operated under the
minimum profit plan would constitute the most
valuable source of education to be found any
where in America. Musse Shoals would be worth
hundred universities in teaching the people how
to employ their talent and what to demand of cor
porations ostensibly serving them.