davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

NDi!iIiG. VA. SOY. -, Tl,.
directors %! TIA" chamber Il com
l""T'c here hHve adopted resolutions
.nd"rSins the movcm.m, Ipokin. 10
,hs enlargement 81 the limits OF tho
-tN omr,rg mo .nmLnm Nnnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

4 NJ. Barrow. of Burko~yillc.
Wholesale grocer w.ll known n
Richmond. Was ia this city last wc,I,
uii business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

ON" outstanding feature Of the
ORGANIZATIONS now going on in the
New York market for tn. spring of
i"25 Is the attempt on all sides to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

NEW WORK.. Nov * wi,,,,,
Tanran, stock broker ipdfctn, i ,,'.'.
month for larceny an a charro -.
ih 'ShnnorpriatinG SlS.a0G placed win
'''n ny cli"nt. was Trough, harr
.,,-d'I from Philadelphia and ser; :,
,,"nhS Prison 20 await arraignmcn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
WITH THE TRADE
PERSONAL. but Not Confidential

/; l.. Bailey. of I.ynchhur-. was
ia Richmond Tuesday ola bus .iysS
\ NJ. Barrow. of Burke~yi,lc.
Wholesale grocer w.u kunwn in
Richmond. was ia this city las, week
uil business.
:. NJ. Janncy. of Jann,y- Marshall
Company. OF trcd.rieksburr. was in
lsi"hnond som" time last week. on
his return from tn" state Whole
sale Groccra' BOARD conf, rene. IN
iynchhurG. II" stopped over h.ro
hcf"r" returning home TO do business
with Richmond concerns.
Statesmen of tho sun Maid RaiSiu
organization in Nirpiuiu were called
&" iichmuud last week for CON
ference ON selling methods
l.. 4. Ilar,yook. architect. Is PLAN
uiuE Sap,oUO Warehouse for Il boa!
concern h"rr. Tho establishment
viii have three stories ami :. base
mont and lie Of tn" latest pattern.
The Chamberlain" Leaf Tobacco
company. new concern. has jus;
been established on Shockoc sin.
The company has Joined the Cham
b"r of Commerce and seems to b,
wcll established
Another Wholesale produce nous.
i"r Richmond has bccn opened and
Icing business. the HuoN,r-Quic<
Company. TN" compauy's hcrdqunr-
- Is next 10 that Of ia, Virgiu.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Carolina Chemical Companv ON
i"".ith street Tho company IS
composed OF w. H. hoover ind q
NJ. Quick. and Will do 4 general
wholesale produce business.
tn" paper box ministry is "a good
barometer of general business con.
"'iI"ns. inasmGch as iunumcrablc
commodities are packed and shipped
IN paper boxes, aud TIA, demand for
'h'm indicates am Improvement in
",hHt"''urIns Industries generally
'"" III ihc Wholesale and retail
N"n" The usual fall Improvement
IS noticeable. but in addition t, tn.
seasonal demand Their" is a sub
S'An'ai general Improvement evil
"'nc"d by better orders and more Of
.h'm from manufacturers m many
."eS. The year 1911" was Il satisiac-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
FUNDS

See. 50 Tile several funds OF the
CITY shall be ~ follows; General
Fund. Interest on Bonds Fund. Boud
sinking Fund. Interest on Sewer
Bonds Fund. Sewer Redemption
Bond Fund. Salar! Fund. Lights and
Lighting Fund. Fire and apr!nkling
Fund. Street and Alley Fund. Park
Fund. Interest Fund. Library Fund.
md Permanent Improvement Fund
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
Ctey Attorney

Bee. 20 The City Attorney shall
In appointed BY the City Council.
shall hold office dsrinG the pleasure
OF tho City Council. and shall be the
LEGAL adviser of tha City. Cosscil and
City Manager and shall have the
powers. dutics aud compensation
which are now or may hereafter ne
impOs-d or granted BY ordinance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
flaals o. (DlfIw

8~c. u All OffIcer Of the Cxty
SHALL take an oath or affirmation U
support the Constitution Of the Uutt-
~d States. the Consultation OF the
Hats 0f Colorado. the chasler aud
ordinances Of tho city and faithful
~ 10 perform tho duties Of The office
spoa whtrh thsy ere ahout so enter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
7 kB1IUDv
Olnsn1 vew
! ~ fisaaa

4~ -
clsy sAah ssallssss . - esss ~
II Jaouary aaA - - ~ NJ cay
~ nsseuSse - snse ~.
Oa1ns Apn1nsa CAv {.
Gs~ - NJ llnes1 ~ oeasy
siscvsa. ssitosa = ~ scSs1 4
sAaiI - - vsletAo, 49, 80 ~.
|ttea ~ heeeDoestes pesvS1el 90 ~.
elooeotly Aentse1 g = t0eet1fy -
|e1 ~ tAs Oeey 1anaoee:
- = ~ ON 11Asa96e sAal1
| - ~ D1FgAoGonG ao1 eH1eD aUea1
fS5P g pa6Gaal Dssleeey ~ - ~
- 6 - . Slssss .. &c - -:
| |SS1G0 II linh1l1. Su11ell. - -
~ iGlneG y 'v1ln1Feos ve1GA0 -
01aG0 61GHn16 ~ ~ ss1sg q
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
AslpYet.,n u ENLsslag Law

Bee. II Until the council shall
otherwise. by ordinance provide. the
Stxtutes OF the State Of Colorado
nov or hereafter 10 force. shall gov
crn the making OF assessments BY
the usSc~aor Of the county In which
tho city II situated. the making Of
eQualixations. and the collection Of
taxes by the Treasurer of said coun
~ for and on behalf Of the city. and
nls0 the certificstion and collection
|of all deltaauens charges. asssaA-
mcntp and taxeN,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
Procedure

Scr. - Bald f10lice Ma6intrate
shall have exclusive original juris-
diction To hear. try and determine
all causea arising under any SECTION
0f this charter or any Of the ordi-
nsnces Of the city for . violation
thereof. and there shall be NO
change OF venue thersfrom. He shall
have such other Jurisdiction. rights.
p0weSs and duties ~ are provided
by Division OF Chapter 1:6 Of
Mills Annotated Statutes Of the State
OF Colorado OF 1914. or Acts amen
datOry thereto. and the procedure
shall b~ NJ by the laws provided.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
AaAary

Sec. 81 The salary Of the City
Manager shall BE- fixed by tho City
Council. provided however. that un-
I'll otherwise authorized by 4 vote of
the qualified electors the maximum
salary 10 be paid the City Manager
shall not exceed the sum Of Two
Thousaad Dollars (ts.eoo.ooD per
anuum. .t.l
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
u50l11IIB

Nc. q All Ofslcees Had en-
ploy~es. Who handie, city fuads. or
olsterrs holding positions of rsspon.
sseility. nhall gtvs boaa II sueh
amoant ~ nay - required Uy the
CRY Coonsil ~ ordissace or reso-
luttea aa1 ths CITY shall pay the
pesmiuu % all sueh homes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
0llnl F5ssM

80. - Ql1l ceeasil sAala
q -. ss.:.s a. s..s..;. . ~ s,:as !. !. sss =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

09e. u T60 CITY C0oAell o6AII.
hstwesa Oesebee ftese and Novs0bse
Nm q eaah MIR. 0ese anA ~ -
ordiaamse WhteA sAal1 - eatttis1 he
~Aaneal ADpFepslatsos Or6tnAaes."
h vASsA s1alt - incluAsl sseA NV
|as - ~ loAg0set oaY - Aesoe9
pss1oe 81 VIZ. q ailts. spee sAeA
1eoGt - ~ oaDooDp1 vAluat3ea q
Ian eoxA1)e Deoee1ty Within ~ eer-
poeaoo oe011u e ~ City, go dAell
loa4po ~ tgea1 tsvy % - Dsspesey
| |eegt1e,11 - ~ 0oooty Ca0uln10ea-
len - ~ 0ean1o ceeaty. Oeeoeo1o.
|UD oG1o0o0Go eAon A)no oQQeo.
|pglAao 80 Uono ~ 0eoey - b ~
~ eeqo1Due - 1Gera1 ~ 0Osae-
- - tAI1o111o = - oeov. ve1sA
esoeeosla4W s1an ~ sssssl -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
rcrus q sDeftre

&c. 10 The term Of office Of the
Conaassstonsrs aAau .comnencc on
~ rirss day Of January followtas
thoir elsetios ssd sliall b Tor .
oorioA Of swo years and astu their
ouocaaeosu afe lAly elected anf easl-
Ifloa. exc6Dt afteg the ftrse sSeesi0s.
thsy shAli qnaAa1y cad ieks osetce
viahin - (le) days af3r etecaoos
or = othervise provided 10 thss
charter. .lt...,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
1slUsa - C1sEks

! ssc. . ne msds sl ns0tsaties
~ I'll ssseeiso etfieers - ~ chs.
= ~ voss1 ~ = aas oonectpea
sseesios shasl - - = ~ og0s51e4
~ The laws = Cesosa4S. for in-
dependent DomlDa4bo01,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

(0EAEf~~ ~ Ct<y- C1esk.
The certifirats attasAs1 - aAl
published with ordiaauces Which
have been finally passed shall - q
form ~ follows. appropriately fill
Ing the several blanks. viz:
Passed final reading this day
Of II
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
II

u ~ - ~ oo1e1nO - - Ctey
- 4 ~ 3 ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
&uali1scasisas

osc. 1S NJ perSon -sAan - q
n6bSe - IL dGftce q Conntaseone
q the CITY Of Aoote visa, CoSorsd
onleep be b . qualified slsctor. a.
ohall have beea . taxpayer On rel
eoeaae thsrsin for ~ least two veal
iDmsdtAteiy preceding such eiectao'
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
ARTICLE V
El.AaCTivR OEEICERS AND
RlaRlAYRfe3

Sec. IL The elective officsrs Of
~ CITY shall oonstst Of thres Con.
mAusioosrs Who shall constitute the
Guy Ceunsil. Eaah " saiA ComDis
ssuaefs shall - elected st large By
~ qualified eiss4ors Of he City.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

-, q - ON 60 shall
- - = V = - =. 60 9 -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

-: ie - - 8
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
4G|08110

sc. ~ aeaeA CooNiAsiOns'
shali rsssAvs' . sslasy Of S:S.es -!
ashun. psyabbs u ths sA1 Of saee
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
ARTICLE II
ELECTIONS
.Rsg1afo,aeoa,a

Sec. No person shall be permit
TED 70 vote ~ any municipal election
without having heen registersd. Ths
rsGisssattoa shsll be the sAMs ~ =
now or may hereafter - proviAeA
n the geaeral laws Of the state, ex-
osDt - tho City Counsll nay other
wise ~ oralnaAoe proviAs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Bee. % Tue City Council shail
appoint . Police Magistrate whe
shall hold ofSios during the plsMsurs
pf the City Council appointing hin
and untfl hia succassop b appointet
and asseifsea. subject. hswevss. b
the recall Drovisaoas Of this charter
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

We. she 80 6 e csey 9
Mohte VIA. 0A19P ~ outAogsty q
Nhs Conatitutteo II the 0eaee - o.
rmdo. DO ordaiu un1 ea4obatne III
Chsstsr foe the CITY ef Aents vasea
lolosaxlo. oss ri-1- -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

'yse. 20 An orAiaancss shall
within three ~ aftev ~ date q
taking effsee - poa~s4eo b beek
kspe fos thal Despoes oeskce 0eo:
naSscss Of ~ ~ - 0eote VISA
aaA shall ~ aaeAsaeteAte9 q ~
besk by tee G11stess q ~ nayes
esd IL Coly U)ogG, en1 sAa0 -
coaoseutivdQ1 suo0esso1 eolloveoa
ths la4est uoDoog ogW - fufee. n
erl1oaaacss 6oUoe1 aa1es ~ io1oie-
tive VsoviGoloG9B ~ eooStas doAl>
. ssparateoV u1uooge1 sa1 fseose.
- cennsan'OSoA "psesas's 0s0l-
nance No, ~ M
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

~. - 4 vsnascy eseur II Tie
oefboo - aay sueA Co00Sssteeer ~
rooatoonG 10eobers q tAs Casy
Coan1Sl skall apee1nt ~ eligible psr-
- . llll oseh voenARs uotil HI
eaoeeopee shaA have tees ssoe4e1 eAd
euol5fIo1 4 sa6hasg eheik sxise vhee
Z CoWGsnptoaag eAl1o - quality
49, = (i0D Aays aetss sslass q
~ 11neeleo: ~. ron1Bna, goDovoo
~ ~ ~. y ooagiGes1 - ee3e0y
g ja6iGlally 1es,asel . lunassn.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
un a -

.. . - 49, 3eessesscssS.[
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

formed, now has $50 members. II
has just elected Miss Helen Hill
president.
She's starting a campaign TO
Advertise Advertising and TO put
the profession before the public In
an Understandable way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
First Week of Summer Camp
is Happy Period in Life
of Little Tots.

Today marks the closing OF the
first week of the season at the CitS
Rescue Mission camp at Chain o.
Lakes. II marks also the closing OF
the happiest period thus far in the
lives of some Of the 80 youngsters
who are in attendance. Compared
with the cramped quarters at home,
days spent in the hot glare of city
streets and nights passed in swelter-
ing bedrooms, the fresh air camp
has proved a haven of delight, not
only TO the children, but to some OF
the mothers who are enjoying their
first vacation in. years.
Upon their arrival az camp last
Monday there was little difficulty in
adapting themselves to their new
surroundings. Before evening the
children could call each other by
their first names, had explored every
nook and Granny Of the buildings and
grounds. experimental with the
slides. swings, and other play ground
apparatus, enjoyed their first swim
and developed an appetite that would
do credit to the hardest of working
men After that it was easy sailing,
and they grew more contented as
the days passed. The ages of those
now at the camp vary from the
wee ones" of one year or less up TO
the mothers who have accompanied
their children on the outing.
F,Iks Erect Buildings.
The buildings Of the camp were
erected two years ago by the Elks
on a site which could not be more
ideal The dining room and sleeping
rooms are situated on a high hill
overlooking the lake where they are
shaded all day long and in the path
of wandering breezes. even on the
hottest days. There are accommo-
dations for so mothers and children,
besides quarters for the camp staff.
Stays at the camp are usually linn
tied TO two weeks. but in unusual or
especially needy cases the visitors"
are allowed TO stay for a longer
period Even two weeks. II is said.
prove to be a great relief for many
of the children.
A regular schedule of activities
has been planned for each day, start
ing shortly after the rising bel. with
morning devotionals and breakfast.
Games and swimming are the fea-
lures most interesting to the boys
and girls while the mothers are US
ually found 10 enjoy the restful quiet
offered by the front veranda of the
lodge. The mothers and older girls
at the camp help with the prepar-
alton of vegetables for the meals and
in the care Of the children.
Add Medical Stan.
a medical staff has been added 20
the number who direct the activities
Of the camp. 1t is composed Of DR..
w A. Baker. DIR. James A Duggan.
and Dr.. r. V. Hoffman A weekly in
spection of the camp and those IN
attendance is made
Miss Pauline Schuey. OF Oberlin
college Miss Irene Hartman OF
Michigan Agricultural college Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
France Would Compel
RESPECT for Mothers

PARIS. June IA measure 20
compel by law the reservation in
railway carriages OF places for
mothers and nurses accompanied by
infants has been proposed in the
Chamber Of Deputies. Objection
has been raised on the grounds that
the law would be useless, because
all French travellers are so polite
that no baby burdened mother ever
lacks a seat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
City Rescue Missions Children's
Camp Boon to Mother and Children

Coda Merley. Miss Carrie Smith.
and Mrs Marie Hartman act as as
sistants to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bird in
the management of camp affairs.
Their work among the children Is
proving most enjoyable. they say.
Another group of so will arrive at
the camp next Monday for the two
weeks Of fun and rest that is offered
them by the City Rescue Mission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

There = evidently going 10 be no
end 20 the vogue OF colored novelty
cottons for underwear-this season.
at least. The mildest OF the new
variations are white wolfe with col
ored dots or plain and drop-stitched
voiles in pastel shades.
Beyond that. conserv0ti tive souls
don't sally. but those daring spirits
who are always ready 20 adventure
are buying red or green or orange
checked Bingham and batiste
Wash satin Is returning 10 favor
again after having been dropped for
a while IN favor or radium. II is
used for petticoats. envelopes ami
the lace-trimmed costume slips that
are shown everywhere in New York
10 accompany summer gowns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR RECITAL HALL
THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page 10

Ribbalski. The accompanies Will
be Mrs. Madge Woodward Romine
and Mrs. Ethel Stuart Gaumer
The pupils of Miss Dora Hershe-
now participated in a recital last
Thursday evening at Recital hall.
Those on the program included
Melvin Levy. Muriel Levy, Lillian
Burke, Stanley Rosenstein, Ida Fem
gold, E Harold Hershenow, Ruth
Brummitt. Rose Slutsky. Alice
Casey. Esther Kaplan, Ruth Maurer.
Margaret Waters, Louise Kelly,
Trella Rough, Mabel Weiss, Mabel
Harroff MoIlie Siegel. Dorothy Kee-
gan Schadt and Rexford Keller,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Heads Women
. Advertisers

One Of the most recently develop
ed and most profitable occupations
for women is what men call 1.-The
advertising game"
The New York League OF Adver-
Using Women, the largest organiza-
ton of its kind and the first one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Womens Patent ] Strap
Buckle Pumps. military rub
Der heels. Sizes 4 to s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Women's Black Satin One
Strap. covered Junior Louis
heels. Sizes 5 to 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
DAYS OF GIVING


or after. 1ust when the men from the
factories are going home. It looks
like the women would have to get
home earlier anyhow TO get supper
ready You can krdly blame a man
who has worked hard al day for not
wanting TO give up his seat 10 a wo-
man shopper who could have gotten
home earlier. And some women use
Two or three seats &c spread their
undles on after a shopping trip"
lie told OF one woman who raised
strenuous objections recently when
workman, entering the car in his
greasy clothes. removed the bundles
which she had placed on the seat
next to her and started to sit down
beside her
Different on InterurbAIs.
According TO a conductor on one
of the interurban lines operating out
Cf South Bend. most of the me1
passengers travelling on the interur-
ban cars are very accommodating
shout offering seating room to wo-
men. The length of the trip thus
seems to have a direct influence on
a mans willingness in this respect.
Ninety percent of the men travel
ing on my line will try 20 make room
for a woman I'm a crowded car" said
the interurban conductor THE
other o percent are practically all
men with their wives-and the wives
persuade them not 20 give up their
seats"
All street cars. however. are not
ssterurbans; and. more and more,
women are becoming accustomed 20
hanging 20 the straps. And what do
they think or this changed state OF
affairs? Do they acquiesce IN II as
On Inevitable accompaniment OF their
Esw-found freedom and equality, or
do they think that regardless of the
change IN woman's political and So
Nisl status. Il Is still the duty OF a
gentleman 10 offer to give up his
seat IN a street car?
Women's Opinion Doubtful
N Il is a rather difficult undertaking
attempt 70 define what women as
whole believe, but IT is a fairly safe
assumption that the majority OF
them are not in favor OF carrying
equality so far as 10 do away with
the time-honored marks OF courtesy
ti recently at least been the custom
Tor men 20 display toward women
Many women sympathize with the
worilingm who coming home
tired from work, is reluctant to give
his place In a car 20 a woman Some,
on the other hand. are apparently so
unappreCiative OF a mans courtesy
In giving mp his seat that they do not
deem e necessary TO reward him
with even q nOd-or better. a smile
of thanks But probably very few.
in the last analysis fail 10 feel. even
II they do not give any outward man
Hesitation OF II. At least some measure
Of gratefulness for the spirit which
is shown in such an act OF courtesy.
For they recognize that. IN the words
Of the conductor referred 10 above.
who is IN reality somewhat or a
philosopher-"to a gentleman. =
woman is a woman whether she votes
~ not"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
rh. Money Evil

o. for a rest in the little Greek city OF Megalo-
vahdi, where they have no money, where they want
none and where visitors try in vain to exchange sym
bols wealth in either silver or gold for real wealth
in the shape of geese figs rasins and bottles wine.
The islanders will barter any of their commodities
for other commodities, but they want something
substantial and not money which be neither
eaten, nor made to furnish in itself any
fort or delight.
In the market place Of MegalovaAdi cheese figs,
raisins hens geese and goats are transmitted into
another without the aid Of coin or scrip. a
tourist wished to buy basket Of fine figs and
bottle of wine. and having goats. sheep or hens
to offer in exchange drew from his pocket i've
rouble gold piece. He instantly found himself an
object of suspicion. The Of the figs and wine
expressed in vigorous pantomime her fixed refusal,
would any of the neighbors consider the money.
The interpreter who came to the travellers assist
looked grave and said the only thing to do was
to take the figs and wine without giving anything
save a promise
What shall promise?" asked the traveller
Money he said Of no use But it would be
fair exchange if / to promise next time
came. to give the lady small piece OF soap The
tourist promised and sent whole box Of soap.
The wise One knew what he was talking about
when he declared that money was the root of all
evil 1t the money changers that desecrated the
Temple. If we had no money we would not be find
ing fault with financial systems There would be
banks breaking. There would be few burglaries, for
professional burglars seek only what may be
verted into money. Crimes against property would
be petty the lifting Of chicken here, goat there
pilferng from orchards, granaries and vineyards
There would be no train robberies, no holding up
OF mail wagons and bank messengers. The trade
Of the bootlegger and the drug peddler would
for whatever demand there might be for their wares
they would have incentive to distribute them.
When the millennium there will be
money and plenty of everything else. Wealth will
exist in reality be represented by metal
disks, scrip, bits of shell or wampum. Hasten the
millennium.
We forgot to mention another thing about Mega
loyahdi. 1t is built the slopes of hills the roof OF
each house being the garden plot Of the neighbor in
the rear Such an arrangement could not have been
in effect in community feverish about money.
Fancy residents of Bisbee, Arizona instance
allowing the neighbors back and above them to raise
figs, grapes and green onions their roofs and
getting away with the produce!