davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Labor Shortage Hampers
BUILDING on Pacific Coast

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. October e1.-Th"
labor shortage in the building trade
has been intensified here. Wages
have been increased and it is re
ported today that cities of the cas-
are seeking carpenters in this state
Mill hands are able almost to fiX their
own wages
ST. PAUL. October 21.-Furthe
expansion of heavy traffic on til
upper Mississippi river which VI
revived this season on a small scals
is planned by the River Transit
Company of ST. Paul, which has jus,
been incorporated.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-21
,116 PRISONERS DEP0RTED

PORTLAND. Ore. October 21.-Six-
teen persons were placed in q sight
seeing bus at police headquarters
here yesterday and taken to the city
limits. where the police ordered them
to leave Portland. 1t was the begin
ming of the heralded exodus of the
Industrial Workers OF the World,
who came here in the longshoremen's Q
strike. More than 200 men were taken
into custody in the roundup. A
dozen foreigners were held for inves-
tigation by immigration officials.
Word was received here that timer
ants at Seattle had been ordered to
Portland to help flood the jail.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head. Compared with
week ago: Native beef steers. Is to
60 higher; spots up more: western
Erassers, steady to Is higher: top ma
tive beef steers. 1880: beef cows.
mostly 25 to 40 up: beef heifers,un-
evenly SO to LOO higher: Gamers and
cutters strong: bulls about steady;
veal calves, mostly 100 higher: pack
ers. mostly Is up: heavy feeders.
about steady. Weekly bulk prices:
Native beef steers, 9.40a11.90: west
ern grassers. 6.50a7.50: stockers and
feeders, 650a7.50: beef cows and
heifers, 4.5Oa7.50: Gamers and cutters,
3,0oa3.5O; veal calves. 100 to 11.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: market
fairly active; generally steady: bulk.
2l0 to ESQ pounds; butchers. s.50s
$50; top. $50: bulk. 17o to 200 pound
averages. 9.35as.45: desirable pigs
around 925; estimated hold-over.
1000: heavy 8.S5a9.60; medium, 9.30a
$50: light, 9.20a9.45: light lights.
e.15as.35: packing sows. smooth.
S.00a855: packing sows. rough, 1.50a
$40; killing pigs. s.00as.35.
sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: mostly
direct today. Compared with week
higher: fat westerns and feeder lambs
mostly SO higher: fat sheep 75 to 100
up; closing top fat natives, 1875;
Westerns. 1890: bulk native lambs
on close. 14.0Oa14.40: culls mostly,
q eh0alo.50: bulk fat range lambs
around 14.40; heavy fat ewes largely.
<.6Oa5.50: handy fat ewes upward to
7.e6: best western feeding lambs,
1850; bulk around 14.26.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
PLAN LLOYD GEORGE VISIT
Welsh Admirers Of Premier Invite
Him to United States.

Welsh admirers of David Lloyd
George in the United States are
planning. through Secretary Davis Of
the Labor Department, himself q ma
tive of Wales, to induce the former
premier to visit the United States as
soon as he has fully relinQuished the
cares Of public office.
Some months ago Mr.. Lloyd George
was asked by the Welsh Society to
come to this country. but replied his
governmental duties would not per-
init it. Z
Evening star., 1922-10-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, October 21.-Foreign
exchange easier Great Britain, de-
mand, f.4sA: cables, 4;4sh. sixty-day
bills on banks: o4asx T,aix demand
o6siH cables, OATH. Belgium,
mand. .oo02K; cables. .o0o2 b-lS. Hoi-
land. demand. .3s13: cables. :ss1s. Nor
way. demand; .177s: Sweden: .2s7o.
1927. Spain, demand. .16as. Greece.
demand .oSob. Poland, demand, .o0o0I.
Csechoslovakia, demand. .o31S. Ar
ssntine, demand. .ss15. Brasfl, demand,
:llz5. Montreal 1.00h.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
WOOL TRADE LIGHTER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON. October 2l.--As usual
trading In the Summer Street wool
market slackened of perceptibly IN
proportion for the weekend period.
The week closed with prices up
slightly on nearly all grades. There
wools. The foreign markets were
very. strong. Traderg here are await
ing the opening OF the Texas pools
with good deal Of antfcipation.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

.I, sir. am a self-made man!' POM
pously admitted the Hon. Thomas
Rott. .-
"Ah, I see" replied old Gaunton
Grimm. You struck on yourself bs.
fore you got the job completed" :" :
Kansas City Star.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
P1cKPocKET GETS TEN YEARS

was given a term Of ten years in the
penitentiary today by Justice Stafford,
in criminal division /. for highway rob-
berry. Gilbert Strole testified that White
jostled him on q car at 4th and H streets
northeast August last. and picked his
pocket. He secured Sss, 1t was stated.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md, October q (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Spring chickens.
pound, 25a27; leghorns, 20a2S; old
hens. 18a27; leghorns. 1Sa20: old
roosters, 16: ducks, 20a24: small and
poor, IS; turkeys. young. 40; pigeons.
pair. 20a25; guinea fowl, each. 4oa65.
Eggs-Native and nearby firsts.
dozen, 42a43; southern. SSa40.
Butter-Creamery fancy. pound. Asa
~; prints, 47a49: nearby creamery.
S7a41; ladies. 29a30; rolls, 26a2S;
store packed. 81; dairy prints. 26a2S;
process butter. "a.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SEE DR.. MOOR CASE
AS DETRIMENTAL
Investigators Propose Calling
Council of y. Y. Baptist
Churches.

Or. Gordon B. I>lerStead, pastor OF
the Alexander Avenue Baptist Church.
The Bronx. and member OF the special
committee of the Southern New York
Baptist Association. which for more
than Iaonth has conducted hearings
growing oct OF the expulsion of three
members OF the congregation or the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, made
public last night the text or resolu-
tion adopted by the committee re
spectfully requesting the congregation
OF the Madison Avenue Church to join
IN calling council OF the association
for further hearing of the charges. Dr.
George Caleb Moor is pastor OF the
church to which the resolution has been
addressed The resolution follows:
Having heard the two or more
sides in matters pertaining TO the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
and finding the situation detrimental
to the church the association and
the denomination the council COM
mittee OF the Southern New York
Baptist Associa ton. feeling that
satisfactory settlement is not pos
sible without the calling of an as
fully requests the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church 10 join in calling a
council of the association. the pub
lie press TO be absolutely debarred
from all hearings.
DIR. Kierstead, who is understood TO
have sponsored the resolution, explained
last night that it had been accepted by
four of the five members of the commit
tee Horace Il. Day. one OF the three
lay members was not present when the
vote was taken Wednesday afternoon.
The other members of the committee APP
pointed by DR.. Tillman Johnson OF New
Rochelle, president of the association.
are DR.. Frank M. Goodchild. pastor Of
the Central Baptist Church DR.. Gard
ner smith Of the Mount Morris Baptist
Church and n. J. Spaid Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
Should a council be held it will con-
sist Of representatives of all the Baptist
churches in Manhattan, The Bronx.
Staten Island ard stchester county
which are members The Southern New
York Baptl Association. Each is en-
titled i7 roprese i. af the pastor and
at lea
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

~ayls,n- the p-a. er hnc.. nn' ting esa.
81 ,hei, efforts has just been publishe
TIE new volume. according to Bishoa
Farthing. is free of obsolete and arch.
aic words and references. adapts III,
services 10 the changed conditions Of tia
age and enriches the prayer book ~
additions 10 suit the temper OF to-day-
rhe marriage service remains substan.
TALLY unchanged. The woman still
promises TO obey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
HEAJ5 MI UNIVERSITY.
DR.. Little of Cold Spring Harbor,
n. ". Elected President

AURUsTA. Me-, April THE trustees of
the University OF Maine to-day elected
DR.. Clarence Cook Little of Cold Spring
Harbor. n. r.. as president of the uni
versity to succeed DR.. Robert j. Alley,
resigned
DR.. Little was graduated in 1910 from
Harvard University, where he was prom
inent in athletics He received the de-
grees of master and doctor of science
and for time was secretary to the
president of Harvard. He was a captain
In the aviation service during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08


Richard Lynch will give a special
lecture for the Unity Society this after
noon at +. M. in the Fisk building
at Broadway and Fifty-seventh street
At p. NJ. there will be lecture
recital By Honore collette and Florence
Lee.
"A Sane Talk on Psychic Phenomena"
will be the subject OF Miss. Villa Faux
ner Pages lecture this morning at Il
o'clock al the Hotel Majestic.
The Church of the Healing Christ.
which meets in the grand ball room Of
the Waldorf-Astoria on SUNDAY morn
ings at II o'clock. will be addressed to-
morrow by the pastor. tho Rev. W.
John Murray, on Facing the Issue
Mrs. Mary Chaplin will lecture al the
Hotel Commodore tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock. speaking on THE Power
OF Personality'-Jesus' entry into
Jerusalem j The Palms will lie sung
Nine. Louise Homer viii sing for the
Lenten service at the Palace Theater
Tuesday at u o'clock. The speaker on
Tuesday and continuing through Friday
will be DIR. John McNeill AT the River
side Theater, Ninety-sixth street, Isaac
Ward. known as Billy Sundays pinch
hitter. will be the speaker for the four
days. At the Orpheum Theater in
Brooklyn DR.. Daniel A. Polling will hold
the services for the week.
ST. Paurs Church in Brooklyn will
celebrate Palm Sunday with a street
procession at 1o:3o A. Nj.
DR.. Theodore Sedgwick will preach the
morning service OF Calvary Church in
Fourth avenue tomorrow. In the eve
ming there viii be an organ recital. fol-
lowed by Stainer's "Crucifixion. Ser
vices will be held each evening during
Holy Week.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

covered with valuable oyerlays Of jewels
we mag remove the overlays and replace
them with cheaper ones If this will not
destroy their beauty"
In one church. noted for the value OF
Its Jewel studded ikons. the jewels had
been removed and limitations substituted
before the officials arrived. The Soviet
press openly charges mat the "tnefts'
are mere subterfnges on the part OF the
parishioners, ana urges their speedy
prosecution,
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
GET $2,OOo,Ooo CAR CONTRACT
Osgood Bradley Company VIII In
crease working Force.

WORCESTER, Mass, April THE Os-
good Bradley Car Company has received
from the Boston and Main Railroad
an order for ninety-eight steel cars
at contract price of about s2,000.00o
This is the largest order entered on the
company's books for years and will
keep the big plant busy several months.
The company will proceed at once
with the work and the present working
force will be largely increased. The
plant is now operating on forty-eight
hour week with 1000 men on the pay
roll. This number soon will be increased
to between 200 and 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

church treasures, NJ. kalinine, head or
the Russian Famine Relief Commission.
announced to-day.
Everything that had any value" he
explained. lis being taken, but in cases
where articles are OF great art or anti
auarian worth We are not taking them.
but are merely turning over the actual
title to the museums ana leaving the
articles in the churches.
I'm instances where sacred ikons are
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
NO MUSCLE SHOALS BRIBE.
Secretary of War Weeks Rfdicules
Report of IrreguIartty.

Secretary OF War Weeks KfdIcuIes
Report of IrreGularity.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April !.
Secretary of War Weeks to-day ridi-
culed the idea there has been any irreg-
ularity in the negotiations concerning
the Muscle Shoals prole commenting
on press reports that wnat amounted TO
a $4,000, 900 bribe had been offered to
farm organization TO prevent Henry
Ford from acauirine the project, secre-
tary Weeks said:
Such insinuations or bribery are silly.
People who think they are being bribed
usually have minds that trend in that
direction"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
NEW CANADIAN PRhT-RBO0K.
Anglican Revision Ready-woman IA
Still Promises ito obey"

MONTREAL Que, April Anglican
churches n Canada will use new
prayer book Easter Sunday, taking the
place OF one compiled in the reign OF
James /. OF England.
A committee of the Anglican church
in Canada has been a, wOrlS seven years
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SOVIET ROBS CHURCHES
TO AID THE STARVING
To Seize Treasures Worth
100, ,OOl 900 Gold Rubles.

MOSCOW. April ASSOCIATED Press ~
At least 1Oo,Oo0.o0o gold rubles for aid
ing famine sufferers is expected TO be
realized through the confiscation OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

A. MI
day thoughou he pi1 o
sharplf
Monday at
That he
in
t3ocloc
foursq o
tandno
'nu "a
EVERY
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
ADVENTIST.

Seventh-Day Adventist Temple
leoth Street ,nd Lenox Avenue.
CARLYLE b. HAYNES. Pastor.
Sunday Night: "Why the Bible
Cannot Be Taught in the Pub
lie Schools and Yet Is the Only
Basis of a True Education"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Calvary Baptist Church Mass Meeting

West 57th Street, bet 9th and 7th Avenues
TOMORROW. SUNDAY AFTERNOON
; O'clock Sharp
DR.. j. FRANK NORRIS, who is assist
ing the Pastor, DR.. John Roach Straton,
in Revival Services, will tell the story OF
How We Developed the Largest
Sunday School in the World
Moving Pictures Nor rriss Great School OF Over
5000 VIII Be shown.
All Pastors, sunday school Superintendents, Teach
ers and Other Officers Especially Invited.
DIR NORRIS's OTHER SUBJECTS TOMORROW:
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA.

REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA.
MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Second Avenue and Seventh street
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig, Minister,
will preach.
IL A. M.-'"rhe Way OF Christ With You"
s p. M.-"Honored Symbols (6) ''The Open
Bible"
Lenten Service on Wednesday at g p. NJ
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Fifth Avenue and Twenty-nnth Street.
Rev. David James Burrel. ID. D., Minister.
will preach.
II A. M-Subject: 'Tf Christ Were TO Come
TO New York.
I:30 +. Morgan Recital.
SIP. M.-Dr. Daniel A. Polling viii preach
Subject: Palms or Victory"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
Fifth Avenue and Forty eighth Street.
Malcolm James Macleod Minister.
IL A. M.--Dr. Macleod will preach.
3 r. M.-Alfred Duane Pell, DID. viii preach.
$3.50 p. M.-Young Peoples Meeting.
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
West End Ave. and Seventy-seventh st.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb. ~. D.. Minister.
viii preach at III A. NJ and 4:30 p. NJ.
4:30 p. M.-Special Music. Cantata, THE
Crown OF Life" by Nevin.
80 p. M.-Young Peoples Society.
Fort Washington Collegiate Church.
Fort Washington Avenue and 1Slst street.
All Seats Free.
Rev. irving II. Berg, ID. D., Minister, VIII
preach.
ia M.-'vrhe Praises of Men"
Sp M--"Accepting Christ"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
PRESBYTERIAN.
BRICK c URC

Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seyenth street.
M;,,;s.., William Pserson Merrill.
Theodore Ainsworth Greene.
DIR. MERRILL will preach at II and g.
Subject p NJ.
us PRAYER EFFECTIvE?"
4 7. NJ. Coeridge-Tsylors Oratorio THE
ATONEMENT'' will be sung Soloists. Inez
Harbour soprano; Rose Bryant contralto: :
Arthur Hackett. tenor. and Frank Croxton.
bass; Clarence Dickinson. organist and
chornaster.
Bible School at $40 A. M.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
MONDAY SERVICE every weekday except
Friday al 1890.
GOOD FRIDAY NOON HOUR OF MUSIC
at 1878. Stainer's Oratorio THE Cruel
fixion" will be sung with Brick Church
Motet Choir and Judson House. Tenor. and
William Simmons, Bass. Clarence Dickinson.
Oreanist and Choirmaster.
VESPER SERVICE every afternoon at 3
o'clock.
PREACHERS:
Rev Howard G. Robbins. d. D.
j. i Moment. II. ID.
Wednesday-Re George Alexander. D. d.
Henry Sloane Coffin. u. u.
of the Lords Supper.
Rev. William Pierson Merrill. n. u.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Broadway and .yth street.
Pastor |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D

BROADWAY ana soin street.
Pastor |. NJ. HALDEMAN. D. D.
II \. M.-'THE NEXT DAY THE
GREAT DAY THAT Il COMING IN WHICH
ALL SOCIAL AND GOVERNMENTAL Is
SUES WILL BE SETTLED. AND EVERY
MAN WHO ESCAPES THE JUDGMENTS
WILL HAVE HIS OWN HOME AND BE AT
PEACE" a Palm Sunday Sermon. In this
Sermon DIR. Hnldeman will give his
famous description Of the coming OF Christ
which has 80 stirred all Initarian Preschers
of Boston to WRATH
r. M.-."THE WONDERFUL AND
STARTLING BOOK OF RENEkATION. THE
TERRIBLE FOUR HORSENiEN, THE LAST
PRAYER MEETING ON EARTH. THE
COMING INVASION OF LOST SPIRITS.
THE IDENTITY OF ANTICHRIST. THE
SECOND COMING OF MOSES AND ELIAS.
THE ABSOLUTE MEANING OF THE MYS-
TIC NUMBER 666. THE NEXT GREAT
WAR. THE THREE GREAT FORCES GER
TAIN TO BRING 1T AND WHERE 1T WILL
BE FOUGHT"
(Another great audience listened last Sun
day Night TO DIR. Haldeman's exposition of
the Book of Revelation. This viii be from
the ninth 10 the sixteenth chapters. All who
wish to know some of the events surely COM
ing on this earth. cordially invitedD
Preaching by DR.. Haldeman every night
NR.arW
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Unity society Lecture To-day.

on Healing" at the Selwyr Theater
tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
PURITANS 'sssa s..1ies:;, s., = ! g g 4: a;
~ LII ! 4AlVR Geo T. Russell. Minister

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION.
TRINITY PARISH.
Broadway and 155th St.-Rev. NJ. II. Gates.
d. D.. Vicar. 8 and s.45-Holy Communion.
9:i5-Sunday School. 11-Service and Sermon.
4P. M.-POPULAR vESPERS.
Or. Will G. MacFarane, recital organist,
Solemn March," Barratt "Benedictus,
Gounod: 'Sonate in + minor" Ritter:
March of the knights OF the Grail,
ParsifaD, Wagner. Ada A: Pratt. soprano.
"Agnus Del" Bizet: Let Not Your Heart
Be Troubled" Torrance; 'The Palms"
Faure. Marshall r. Lufsky, flute. Reading
and Address. DIR. Gates
sP. M.-Choral Evensong and Sermon.
Holy Week-Daily services, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. 1:15, 10
A. NJ. and 4:3o p. NJ. Wednesday. r. M.
Service of Devotion with meditation Thurs
day, r. NJ, Oratorio, The Message from
the Cross" MacFarane. chorus of 100. or
chestral accompaniment; Good Friday, 10
A. NJ, II to 3, and +. NJ. Easter Even,
A M. and r M.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

CAL AIRY CHURC H
Fourth Ave. and 21st st.
Rev. Theodore Sadgwick, d. D., Rector.
sand 1915 A. M.-Holy Communion
IL 100 A. M.--Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Preacher: The Rector.
I 80 p. Morgan Recital.
500 r. M.-"The Crucifiyion.' Stainer.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
I 80 and IL :45-Holy Communion.
II :30-Noonday Service CThe RECTOR.
7:15 p. M.-Childrens Service.
90 p. M.-Evening Service and Sermon.
MAUNDY THURSDAY.
s 90 r. M.-Service OF the Holy Communion.
GOOD FRIDAY.
10 80 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
IL to 3-Passion Service Crhe Rector).
s 90 r. M.-Musical Service.
"The Message from the Cross" Macfarlane
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BROOKLYN.


Gounod's Sacred Heart Mass.
GOOD FRIDAY
Mass of the Pre-Sanctified
Singing of the Reproaches Mems volces),
fo:45 a. NJ.
Preaching OF the Passion. 1o NJ. to : r. NJ.
by Father Montford of London. England.
Mission every night in Holy Week (cxccpt
Saturday, at y. NJ
Preacher. Father Montford
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
A Newspaper That Serues
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922.
YOUR SECRET THOUGHT

IN your struggle to make money and achieve gem
eral success, are you making full use OF the
though-force that be generated by that dynamo,
your brain?
Thought is the most powerful force used by man
Without it, failure is almost a, certainty
Ask any self-made what made him successful
He will give you many reasons All can be sum-
med up in the one word thought
All of the material things used by man in his
civilization are merely manifestations of human
thought
For instance here is mass of clay dug out OF
the ground
One man, whose thoughts are about buildings
will turn that clay into bricks. Another will turn
the bricks into finished house skyscraper or
pavement.
Still another man. whose thought concentrates
on metals, will take the same clay and from it ex-
tract aluminium
fourth man, with artistic thoughts, will shape
the clay into statute. fifth will turn it into
dish. sixth, with a medical brain NAV decide
it has curative powers when applied as clay pack
All material things simply expressions Of
thought.
Thought is powerful because it is mans great
creative force
All OF mans creations exist in thought form be-
fore they are translated into material
Buildings exist in the brains of architects and
contractors before they become physical accomplish
ments.
The same principle is true OF all human activ-
ity. The city mans backyard garden and the farm
er's crops are matured and harvested in thought
form before the real seeds even planted or the
sail prepared.
The careers of successful men, as they near the
crucial point. created in thougb+ mad
out TO the last minute detail-before they can begin
materalizing
In your brain are many secret thoughts-inner
desires. These creations forms OF success srug
Cling to be born in clear-cut thought FORM in an
ticipaton of actual accomplishment.
TO perfect these brain creations strive to develop
imagination, mans master-creative- force
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
Editorial of the Dau
THE PEOPLE RESPONSIBLE

city elections held in this and others developcd
interest this year has been the case since the
war In some cities the aignments We're purely political
while in others political lines botted out and local
questions held the center OF the few years ago
when business booming the people paid ute atten.
ton to politics. They willing support any candl.
date who would relieve them from burden of running
their own affairs. Now that they have time they
registering their discomfort business conditions by
demanding changes.
Whether not this years changes are good or lad
does not matter much In the long run. but does
bode well for government The News believes when the
people take enough interest in their local affairs
oanddan and then work for their election. This
s one - the essentials to good government in demo.
After all is said and DONE the people themselves
always responsible for the kind OF they
have. Where interest Is lacking the government IL
likely TO be bad good where there is much interest
government will usually be good.-Ponca City News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
GOLD

The South African revolt killing hundreds originated
in dispute how much labor is get its share
in the mining OF gold Wherever gold there is
trouble
perish of thirst in the desert Gold the greatest de-
stroyer Of woman's virtue and honor. The uni
ves desire for ID creates the greed that has made
more cruel and vicious than any animal.
Lust for gold is back Of tenements, starvation and
other forms OF poverty
This is the thing for which sell their souls.
Yet gold is valuable only in mans Imagination, and
for most practical purposes about the most worthless
substance earth. You gold, can it keep
you warm No man carry 1t beyond the grave, yet
II is the emperor of civilization.