davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Miss Madeline Marshall left Non
day for West Somelville, Mass, where
she is TO visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ora pomeroy are
passing their vacation at Pemaquid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Mrs. Castera Means has returned
from a week lend visit in RoCkland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Mrs. George Williams and family of
Medford. Mass, have been guests at
the home Of Mrs. Thomas Cleary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Miss E.lspet Grant of North Jay Is
the guest Of Miss Rachel Milton for d
few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

A. ID. Cole of West Gardiner was
calling, Monday. on Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Everybody come to the now Sym
phony hall, Cedar Grove. Tuesday
night. june2 7tuestf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Mrs w. G. Robinson and son Har-
old have returned from a visit in
Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Winfield Waldron. who is at pres
cnt stopping at the camp grounds at
F,tna was visitor in town on Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and
daughter Of Dorchcstcr Mass. arr Wis
iting at Mrs. Murphy's old home on
Mount Vernon street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

HON" &c br. and Mrs. Dexter Ciough.
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
HALLOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sylvester were.
! sunday visitors to Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Arthur Fish. of the postoffice force
has returned to his duties after a
fifteen days vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01
LOCAL NOTICE

Novelty dance. Windsor Town
hail, tonight. Music by Douglass.
aug2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Daniel Gallagher Of Monmouth was
Z Sunday visitor to some Of his
friends and relatives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

TNnn Fitzsimmone. who is work
ing at Belgrade Lakes for the sum
NOR. was "A visitor here on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Nh and Mrs. T. f. SHAW If Augusta
were guests Monday Of friends in Gnr-
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Nontford West made an auto trim
T" lewiston Brunswick ana Bath on
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Austin were
Sunday visitors TO Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

George Hinckley ana His family en-
lCyed motor trip TO Ocean Point
on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Alfred Foster Of Richmond was
among the out-of-toWu visitors i'll Gar
diner Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Mrs. Addic Ecrry ana Mrs Madclla
Keen" are enjoying two weeks out
ing at Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

mond We're wcch-cnd guests Of Card :
ncr friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Miss NJ Cr"nkhitc Of Richmond was
among the out-of-town Visitors in Car
diner Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-01

Mr. and Mrs J. H. ShcN lin Of Drcs-
den MiIls were colling on friends in
this city Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
THOMPSON REFUSES TO
SHAKE COUZENS' HAND

DETROIT. oct. mayor William
Hale Thompson. Of Chicago. i'm De
; troit today go ask the aeronauucal
congress 10 award The national air
plane races 20 Chicago next year. re-
. fused % shake hands with Mayor
James Couzens in the mayors office
in city hall today when the mayor
offered his hand.
Mayor Thompson. who had walked
20 Che city han with his party from
the Detroit Athletic club. where he
was guest az breakfast. was appar-
entity unaware ne was 60 visit Mayor
Couzens. although DE knew he was
going 90 the city hall 60 address the
common council.
The anlmosity between The two
mayors dates from about year ago
when Mayor Couzeus refused an i'm
vitat.on 81 Mayor Thompson 90 speak
IN Chicago.
The Detroit mayor said az that
time. On his letter declining the in
vitauon. that DE didn't ike Mayor
Thompson type OF municipal polk
tics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
To rKEvENT pEN1NNDs

MUDANIA. OCT. 9.-(By A. PD-
Ismat Pasha viii lay the allied de-
mands before the AugOra assembly
and in the meantime the conference
stands adjourned.
Lieut.. Gen. Harrington and Gems.
Charpy and MombeIi have return
ed 90 Constantinople 90 await the
reply ~ the Augor7 government
The conference met an 3 o'clock
this afternoon and the allies present
ed their three dcmards-withdr raw
al o. the Turkish troops from the
neutral zones limitation of the
Turkish gerdarmerie i'm Thrace and
non-occupation or Thrace by the
Turks until after signature Of The
peace treaty. There was long dis
cusslon on the question Of evacua-
tion and the various phases OF the
Thracian problem
When 10 became evident that Is
met Pasha did not have the neces-
sary power to decide definitely on
these demands. the allied represen-
tatives made preparations for their
departure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
UPON ELECTION LAWS

INDIANAPOLIS. oct 9-OBy a.
P)-An;icipaunE some confusion
as the result OF changes in the eIec-
zion laws made by ths last general
assembly the state board OF cleo
tion commissioners meeting today
with Gov. MeCray decided 90 issue
10000 pamphlets answering election
law questions the pamphlets 90 be
d distributed 90 county chairmen OF
the two major parties
The comm-sS.o ners discussed er-
rnngemenrs for the fail election and
completed their plans insofar as
possible for the printing and dLstri-
button OF the ballots. The number
o. ballots 20 be printed viii be the
number of reg.strauons reported.
plus twenty-five per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
REITERATES CHARGE
IN HAMMER MURDER

Los ANG ELtS. Cal. Oct. 9.-(By
A. P)-Despite the protestations of
Mrs. Clara Phillips that she did not
strike the blow that killed Mrs.
Alberta Meadows. victim of the So
called hammer murder" Mrs. Pes
81 Canee. who was present at the
time of the murder. asserted Monday
that "Clara Phillips. alone and un-
aided committed the crime
Mrs Phillips was quoted here
Monday as saying
"I never struck the blow that
killed Alberta Meadows Neither did
I strike the first blow Tt was
AT this crucial period in the con-
versation Mrs Phillips closed her
lips and refused 20 talk further She
was reported To- have told prisoners
that she was urged on hy others
who told her not to let that woman
get away with stuff like that Are
YOU going 90 let her steal your hus-
band2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
OQatrlS
FRANC1s PUEAsTA.

Francis Pulasta S27 Pulaski ST..
died at his home Saturday evening
AZ $40 o'clock. following eight
months illness with complications
Besides his father, Frank Pulasta,
he IS survived by the following
brothers and sisters. William Mary,
Carrie, Stella and Mrs. Lottie Pro-
kay. Mrs. Bernice COSTA, and Mrs
Hildagard Kaminsli. He was born
i'm Chicago. oct. %. 1894 and was
p years old
Funeral services will be held at
ST. Cashiers church Wednesday
morning at Q o'clock with Rev. s.
Gorka officiating Burial Will be
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
CHICAGO LABOR HEADS
ARE AGAIN ON TRIAL

CHICAGO. oct. 9.-(By A. Pr
Fred Nader, former president of
the Building Trades Council Daniel
Mccarthy. business agent for the
plumbers union. and John Miller to-
day were placed on trial @ second
time on an Indictment charging
them with numbering Terrence Ly-
ons a park policeman. The first
jury disagreed. big Tim" Murphy
Of the Gas House workers union.
was a defendant with the others iH
the first trial bur was dismissed by
the court on insufficient evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
MOVING PERMITS

Steve Banacka. 500 River av, to
SAB River ay.
Fred vBadman. 913 Portage sv., to
700 s. Columbia ST.
John Rybarkiewicz, 21S s.
Chestnut St. 10 100 5 Cherry ST.
Gust Seifert, 11l5 California av.,
10 1884 Forage av.
Charles Nariralke. zoe W. Ind
lana av., 10 1907 Warren ST.
o. ID. Mitchell sos y. Allen ST..
70 Silver Lake. Ind.
Paul w Davis. 500 y. Francis ST.,
20 1923 Miner ST.
Reuben Hartman. 2143 y. Johnson
7-. 10 100 Keasey st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
FAIL TO ESTABLISH
MOTIVE AS BOY Is
HELD FOR MURDERS
Story Of Hayes Accuser Filled
With Discrepancies Girls
Story Also Varies.

-------.-. -----------.-------
Ge- ana Pearl who fr- -covered.
The bodies and notified the police
p.s-r. ,.---1- -o ro.,o--e-s To-
g.g g-. .---...-.- 1.-a-.-+
u4.-..-i ..-. -.a SATURDAY. and
.r.t--..r .l.t r. -.t. . ,gsr.-,, s1o
a.1 enc took ma mn DeRus-r
T.ara Il. MAS the FIRST time we had
.vr- r..r 30, chat nav We ss.
down Ir the r-as. near an annie
.-aa IN tail, looked over and sa,y
The bodIe. and sa.d to Pey-1,o~d
.-rrara ara .,go raonre r,.irg 49,, ,
. .yypv For.- VOL, a+te04 ~ yorr
own b.is.-r.s .- he rerIfo5
.Tre7 ,-sr-s5 o,-a- and ss-,. .l,s,
tre- vlr- .II rro,d. ana w., 80
r-s.b-e~lf NIXON -.a +,r4 d r,r.,..
man
The -frr said crbre.5ar had an.
...g-os r.,--.c7 etsr .,r.-. ,l,o -1,,,'-
5.~ and ~, +-yo occasions bsd 80
I'D her ~ go IN Per-5 A-,boy MIA,
him
,r-e, s,~o,os NJ rc+1f,o eb. t,-
o,.~o5
ANA sos, l,ro,- r.,---or5 r,,5 .
oo.rr r50--o5 knife +, bfs ,orle,
tb,t r.g1+a- poarI also ebo,ro5 70.
nor+ors n note sba sat5 She had no.
'....d fro,o sebrot4srs vorrr wifi.
49, ,r-.-5-,. e,-,~,,,-..,.- ~ e,4..-- ~.
,-. ho5.sE ~ go.
.1--. -.,, -7 800 -,.t-.
..,., b-.. - 80 IN ~, 80 49,
( go. f.,-, ,,,. ,,srs,5 W., +bi,
1,-, - -.
Z 49,. a.. sums
49,, -ts s,s tou
~ - g.L..,5.. - y,
W. - l- % +'.i -', -. ~ ~
i. ,. &C.. r5,-',. -,
s-' 80 cen '''e 91''i''iO7'7 '''0'
HTo.t.,- p.o-,.,,aa
l '''' 80 ~
~ '.'''-'' 49, 80 -i-et
.o ne l@Ne" I'D me spot WHeIe lN'
'o'l,7 lIo" loNl'u ON C,.
pIIe' WIN ''e IequeS.' she s'.lu' enc
'Ho0-ll' ours. - ,'i',''1, = amer eS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

200 from the general fund 10 the mis-
cellaneous fund Of the department of
finance was adopted.
An ordinance repeating section
three and amending section four OF
ordinance so 2250. pertaining 20 the
distribution of advertising material
was adopted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Funeral services for samuel c.
Lontz, 23G s. St. Louis blvd, who
died Saturday, viii be held at the
residence this Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock with Rev. Beck Of the
Grace NJ. Z. church oficiating- Bur
ial viii be I'm Riverview cemetery and
together with the funeral services
viii be private.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
RAIL SHOPMEN HOLD
TAG DAY" IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO oct. 9-Ra..r0ad shoT-
men he'd q tag day here today for
the benefit OF families OF striking
men on "a railroads which have nor
reached an agreement with their
striking shop forces
Girls on downtown corners offered
FOR Fale tags bearing the inscription.
Railroad shopmen SIN on strike in
Chicago Helm feed a strikers
baby"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10


ees~ch tbat po.-.r asked rfr, 10 +,
were not paszibla for him no keep a
close watch rr.r Tho house on hfs
r.s.-s ~ .ra. mar, az -ra city and ta
es7er.ar.. b. or guard for The t-na
P 81 ar-1H9aIe known to boz driven .
prof T.ernar.
A. p..,t,-. N,..- o,,ll..,,.c
80. ..-,-.l..-- ...-.---... .-5 49,
,..,.-,.-..,,... ....-,.-. $3.50. ... ..-..-.
80 49, ~ ..,.l -.
e.. $50 ---r.-..
10 me i."'s 'pl1 she ana
.e.too. $500. t..-. ---4. l &C.
p-
nent that the r1e-4-ee carried with 30
a -t,-re. 10 al, g~ea+ ro4tr,- harm IN
psulfp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS

Two-story frame dwelling, sol E.
Dayton St. j. Hoffman. owner. es-
timated cos $500.
Two-story brick and tile DWELLING.
1922 California av.. Hans Hansen,
S3.SOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
AGED Man DRINKS POISON

HARTFORD. CITY. Ind. oct g.
Samuel Ballenger. So, committed
suicide at his home here today by
drinking ROBSON. Dependency is
believed 20 have prompted the act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10


increase ln taxation is also propor-
t.onatelv greater
.E-,.-.t.o. -..-..-o -..-..-.-. .,..
,....4.,f,,, ....-.e.-. ..,1.- 49,
.-...-
...- .---- .',.l l.E.
-.-.5
-.,.- '-
-.,----f s-.,.'---
'' ~ '''i-
'1s"' 10 'e p"-D
Mt burton also declared against
any further national loans abroad,
doH.Hs mat private credits Tor
American raw materials might ana
should be arranged. but that the
United states treasury should not be
ca.ed upon again 90 aid any foreign
country except possibly for human
relet.
tic did not aDpoar 70 be impressed
by the league of nations. severar Or
whose meetings. az Geneva he a.
tended.
..D,,,.,i.,.- o,.i,...,,
DC esi-ea IKE a o.s DEBATING So
ne Sa-'. uee'a'4h5 Jhat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Flannelette Gar
ments Specially
Priced

Gigantic assortment Of
samples and irregulars. the
latter designated as such
only because Of slight mis-
takes in finishing. This
merchandise was purchased
at big discount and we are
passing the savings on to
you Don't hesitatel Elan
letettes are the warmest and
most healthful sleeping gar
ments for Fall and Winter.
Get yours now while the
special prices prevail
Womens Gowns-Irregu-
lars-89o to SI.75.
Women's Gowns - sam
ples-89c to $500.
Women S Gowns-Manu-
facturers surplus stock
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Dentistry
That is
ABSOLUTELY
Painless!

Just another 81
those advertising
dentists YOU say
BUT HERE is Az
OFFER THAT Is
DIFFERENT One
that win stand -he
most careful iEvesti-
eating some classes
NJ people are Obliged 20 carry on thei
work in the dark 50 insure IFS success.
But. we are Wiling 90 have the mos
powerful Of all lights. advert sing throw
on Our Offices. Ask the many patient
who have found the way to health an,
pleasure through the services OF Dl
Holmes. We guarantee yOu palnles
dentistry through the use N q perfect,
harmless aueSfbeti~ One that viii caus
10 injury Ho matter what your physica
condition may be.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
FREE
FOUR CHAIRS-NO WAITS
N-RAN LABORATORY
J.T. HOLMES,
Corner Michigan & washington SIS
over Central Drug Company
Look For Sign
Lincoln 6S19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
BRITISH AWAIT
FURTHER NEWS
FROM NUD4NI4

CContlnued From Page one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
COMMON COUNCIL
SEVERELY SCORES
BOARD or WORKS

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
LlnIngs

Beautiful patterns which
remind you of silks in APP
pearance. Such are our
Satines. Coats refined with
this, look like new. Perhaps
all your last season s Coat
needs is one Of these new lin
ings. You should see our
collection. Colors are TauPe,
Brown, Navy, CoPen and
Tan-65c, 75c and csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
OverblOuses of
Distinction S5.95
and $1,000
Handkerchief

Ladies pure Linen-em-
broidered corner-25c and
SOC.
Ladies Pongee Silk with
color cords-40c.
Ladies Lissue-indellible
colors-35c each or ; for
Sl.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Woolens

Coatings in the best quail
ties we can find. Our show
ing includes many Of the
most famous makes. Navy,
Camelshair. Sorrento, Black
and Brown - S7.95 to
$1,000.
Tricotines are being used
extensively again for Dresses
and Suits or light weight
Wraps. Our Tricotines
comes from a source which
produces only fabrics of high
quality and beauty. We are
proud to recommend them.
Navy, Midnight, Dark Brown
and Black-S2.75 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
$35.OO-$5O.0O -$75.O0
Ribbon Novelties

Flowers for lingerie trim
ming-2 for Csc to SOC
each.
Lingerie Pins and Sets
25c to Sl.25.
Powder Pads and Nanities
SOC to Sl.75 each.
Carriers and Garter
lengths Of ribbon and elias
tic-75c to $50 a pair.
Tubular Garter Ribbon
45c a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
cups Al Fou. Feature Prices

The Mandarin sleeve is much in evidence and
the silk Innings are particularly beautiful Ma
terials of deep rich beauty are used, such as
Velverette Marvela, Jerona Fashona, Mar
cova, Monterey, Normandy and Broadcloth
The low prices make these Coats especially at
traCtive.
The National leader., 1922-04-03

lar greenbacks for two or three or
four dollars in bank notes. 49,
"No," he said, "al money is money
and is good only because of the gov
ernment stamp and guarantee on it,
Most of the old Populists lived to see
practically all their program carried
out by other parties - government
regulation of railroads, parcels post,
etc.-but they were beaten on the
money issue. ~
When I got a little older I found
that every so often a large group Of
the people rise up to challenge the
money system and the financial con-
troll Of the country. The Populists
did it, and almost won out in 1896, the
year of their first fusion with the
Democrats. Before them, in the early
'70s, the Greenback party, on the
money issue, made a lot of trouble for
the powers-that-be in the financial
world. And now today people are be-
ginning to think seriously about, and
discuss, the money question.
LOOKING back we can see that the
Greenback and Populist parties
- were perhaps not entirely sound
on all points Of the money question.
But they were dead right in challeng-
ing the control of the country by a
small group Of financial overlords,
who arranged the rules Of the game
to make themselves profits and to re-
tain and increase their own power,
while the rest Of us got along the best
we could. If had had vote in the
old Greenback and Populist days, and
knew as much as know now, would
have cast it for their candidates. For
on the whole they were right. Today,
as they feared and predicted, the
money and credit combine has become
more powerful.
This money and credit monopoly,
encouraged and protected by our laws,
has grown in power until it fixes prac-
hcally all the rules and conditions un-
der which business, commerce, agri-
culture and industry are conducted.
It takes its tremendous, unnecessary
and unjust toll from every productive
activity of the people. Unless it is
curbed, and the right of the people to
issue and control their own money and
credit is restored to them soon, the
old feudal system Of barons and serfs
will look mild and pale beside what we
as a people will come to.
have been interested in the Lead
er's account Of the Ladd money and
credit bill, now before the United
States senate, and in the late state
The National leader., 1922-04-03

Y REMEMBER, when I was a
young fellow, the fight of the
Populists for an honest money
system. Everybody was talking
about fiat money!" "16 to L" green
backs" the "gold standard" Among
my youthful recollections is a big cir
Gus tent which the Republican party
leaders carted around the country to
hold campaign rallies in. I had never
seen such a big tent before and won
dered where they got all the canvas to
make it. I can hear the bands playing
and see the torchlight parades and the
bonfres. The slogan was "save the
country" The terrible Populists were
going to "tear down civilization"
Only one Of the Republican speeches
I heard on the money question sticks
in my memory. 1t was made by an
orator with a tremendous voice who,
between funny stories, told about how
the Republicans freed the slaves and
saved the Union, and how they were
rescuing the country again. He said:
"Give me a dollar with a hundred
cents in it, even if it is a foot thick and
as big as a cart Wheel"
I didn't know what it was all about,
and neither did the millions who were
dazzled by the noise and slogans of the
Republicans and voted the grand old
party ticket straight. But at the time
thought that sentence about dollar
with hundred cents in it was the very
essence Of common sense. Of course
no one wanted a dollar that wasn't
worth a hundred cents -
AND then I remember Populist
N gathering at a country school
a - house. It reminded me of a
Methodist camp meeting. There
weren't any funny stories, but there
was a group Of earnest farmers who
discussed facts and figures and talked
about their experiences with the rail-
roads and banks. They seemed to be
moved deeply about the issues of the
campaign. Farmers in the audience
got up in their places to speak. | re-
member part Of the talk Of one fine old
farmer. He had a couple of fve-dol-
lar bills. One, he said, was one of the
several hundred million dollars in
greenbacks issued by the government
to finance the country during the
Civil war, and still in circulation. It
was fiat money!" he said. The other
bill was national bank note, supposed
to be backed by gold. He held both
B Of them up and asked which would buy
the most goods. He wanted to know
whether those who were making such
The National leader., 1922-04-03

high places, not only by farmers and
workers. For Ford and Edison are
big men in the business and financial
world: They can't say that "cranks"
and nuts" or perhaps Socialists"
and ''*Bolsheviks," are the only ones
dissatisfied with paying an ever-in-
creasing tribute to certain rich men
who control our destinies. Even busi-
ness men are becoming dissatisfied
with paying tribute to other and big
ger business men, who occupy the
high places and squeeze everybody.
r MENTIONED Ford and Edison.
Ford, they say, is now billionaire.
- Edison, too, is very rich man,
owning and managing some Of the big
gest industries in America. I don't
agree with all the views of either of
them. But I will say this: They are
men Of vision and Imagination. They
think of something else than mere
money making, and they want some
thing besides the power of riches. =
If were asked to set my thumb on
the most besetting sin of Americans,
on the worst aspect Of our civilization,
I would set it on this: The ambition
Of men to make money for the sake of
making money, using the power of
riches to exploit and enslave their fel-
low men, turning deaf ear to the cry.
of the oppressed and their backs on
proposed progressive reforms to i'm
prove the lot Of the common man and
woman. Ford and Edison do not have
this degrading state of mind.
These two "captains Of industry
and Senator Ladd say that our So
called "gold standard" of money, and
our credit system, are wrong. They
point out that there is only compara-
lively small amount of gold in the
world and that it is commodity easily
collected and controlled by few men,
or small group Of men. And those
who control the gold control the
money and credit. They propose a
new money, issued by the government
itself, instead Of by private banking
system as now. This new money
would be secured by the stored prod
ucts of labor and farmers, or other
property or collateral equal to twice
it's face value. Surely such isn't "fat
money" Surely it will be as good as
money backed by a small per cent of
its value in gold. They would free
business, government, agriculture
commerce, industry from the clutches
Of our greatest and most sinister pri-
. vate monopoly. Have they discovered
the right way to do it?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07

my friends often say: Never. saw
you looking better; what are you
doing for vourself?' and always tell
them: Vel, 1 am taking Tanlac
now" recently declared Henry Spen-
Ger, AIS East ST., Watertown, a we'll
known and highly respected citizen.
For more than a year." he said, Il
seemed to be run down all over. From
100 pounds | fell of to 1875, lost my
appetite and my stomach gave me no
enc of trouhle. The little / at. caused
he to boat with gas and ! was sub
ject to dull, heavy headache. ! had
no energy and II was all ! could do to
get around the house. | had dizzy
spells when everything would blur be-
lore my eyes and | had to catch my
self from falling.
Wei, now, have gained is
pounds. feel better in every way ana
can work as well as y r, since TAX
ing Tanlac. relish what 7 eat, with
fine appetite, and gas, indigestion,
headaches and dizziness are complete
ly gore. Yes, sir, | just can't say toe
much for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug.
glsts adv