davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
The Peril. Of
EDISON+FORD'S
MONEY SCHEME
Would Create More Paper
Money Than Russia's TriI.
lions but Add No Real
Wealth. III.
SOME. DANGEROUS FALLACIES
Would Remove Safe Restraint Of
Gold Basis and Open Way 70
Endless Issues Of Paper
Money. !,

How the United States would be
swamped, under q greater volume
Of worthless paper money than has
ruined Germany and Russia. by the
Edisoh-Ford commodity currency
plan Is pointed out In the present
article, concluding the reviews.
prepared by the American Bankers
Association. Of the recent exposure
Of the folly Of the whole scheme by
William T. Foster, Director OF the
Pollack Foundation for Economic
Research. Mr.. Foster says:
1.-THE supply Of money. says
Mr.. Ford. is inadequate. There Is
more wealth than there 10 money
to move It, He draws vivid pic.
lure Of the golden, dam to the
stream Of prosperity From hun
dred quarters comes the demand
tor the government to speed up the
printing presses. in order to crush
the money monopoly. reduce In
terest rates, ana make It easier for
everybody to get money.
"InAating the currency. however,
though it enables people to get
more units of currency. does not
enable them to obtain NOR pur-
chasing power, and It does not re.
duce interest rates. In all her his
tory Germany never had so much
money or as high interest rates as
In 1922. Money. unlike other forms
Of wealth. is not easier to obtain
simply because the total supply Is
Increased. On, the contrary, in
creasinE the supply Of money ordi-
aarily increases the demand for
money. and interest rates depend
not on supply. but on the relation
between supply and demand.
A Dangerous Faiiacy
1--WE are assured. however, that
the Tord-Ndison plan provides
money for, the farmer It virtually
no expense to the government or to
anyone else. All the government
has to do 10 to print the money.
What could be, simpler? Here we
come to the most dangerous falla-
CT in the whole project. It IL dan.
gerous because. 81 the universal de-
sire to get something for nothing.
"Here II the gist Of the matter:
Money win buy whatever IL pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
BANKS HELP CLUB WORK

Yakima County Banks In the
State OF Washington have loaned
$3.50 to boy and girl club mem.
begs. Yakima County has twenty.
nine pig club members. twenty.
four poultry club members and
forty-three dairy club members.
Dairy club members are al usins
pure-bred stock. local breeders and
bankers cooperating with them
to the fullest extent, &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
Bridge At Shields
Has Been Accepted

Linton. N. b.. Oct.s 10. The road
and bridge work done by Fogle and
Rypkema. iDclpding the big bridge
over Beaver Greek by Seeman Park
has been inspected Ind accepted by
the state and federal departments.
The bridge at Shields. between the
counties Grant andN Sioux., built by
Mr., Fog!e and which was reported
by some papers ~ turned down, has
also been accepted ard paid for. less
. small rpm Oh the. contract price
which, according to s0asR ipf the pa
lpers from the counties in question.
will b held out temporarily until
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

The plantain fruit of commerce n
been 50 tunefully and adequately d.
vertised, that Belle Baker, sonnet mo
"Bernhardt Of Big Time Va, d4-
Vile" palms an ice pick and HI nts
the composer in new record she
makes with the. no uncertain orc nes-
trail assistance of The Virginians.
aye Got the Yes! We Have No,
Bananas Blues" is a fitting Intro due
tory, and to 60 with it she Sc leets
Jubilee Blues" for the other side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
HYPNOTISM AN EDUCATION?

"A student, sleeping with telephone head-se his
be educated by radio. While he sumbers knowl-
edge through the phones into his BRAIN and stays
there almost ndebly lessons learned while awake
This apparently proved at the naval air station Pensa
cola Fla Now the navy assigns two medical officers study
3ke:matter.
suggests that the efficiency experts may make
M get education while asleep and keep working
the time we're awake Will hypnotism become shortcut
to.elucation?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
Two Heart Songs by
Popular Tenors

"If Knew You Then As I Knov
You Now" may sound vainly regret
full, but it is in fact fine tenor
waltz song, deservedly POPULAR ad-
miraDly sung in Charles Hart g clear
tenor. On the other side of this new
record Lewis James sings a touching
number, ~ Wish / Had Someone to
CIV Over Ne, - with fine sax inter.
lude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
A STRANGE CALLER

London, Eng, Oct. 13.-The Por.
chester residence of Premier Bald
wins daughter, Mrs. Huntington
Whiteley, was smashed in when a
motor bus crashed into the wall sur
rounding the house and came to a
standstill on the doorstep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
A Thought

Let your light so shine before
men, that they may see your good
works, and glorify your Father
which is in heaven-Matt. 5:16.
We are all excited by the love of
praise, and the noblest are most in
fluenced by glory-Cicero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
AMERICAS RICHES

~ It'd take at least 300 billion dollars to buy the United
States and everything in it. That figure the new govern
ment estimate of our total national wealth. $500
If divided evenly thered be less than $4,000 for
every man, woman and child Another way of figuring it
Would be to reckon the national income of the American
people (about 40 billion dollars year, as being per cent
Of national wealth. On which basis national wealth is
around 666 billion dollars oyer twice the United States
estimate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

Just changed from summer day
hght) time to winter time. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
SCARCITY OF RADIUM

M Fergana, Russian central Asia mining engineers dis
c0f what looks like the largest deposit of radum in the
world.
This doesn't attract much attention as the
discovery of gold field. But it's lot more important
for easily made radum available for every hospital
in the world Radum is that it is obtainabe
for against only tenth of the could help
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13


" Why marvel at the engineering skill and power dis
played by the ancient Egyptians in moving the big stones
nzthe pyramids? In Chicago, the other day they moved
seven-story building IS feet, widening street. The
!: building weighs Is million pounds.
While the transporting the big structure at
the of four feet hour its elevators continued opera
ng and running water telephone and electric service
y maintained usual.
4 "Scme job!" will be the average mans comment And
" he's right
Dead men helped the big building in Chicago for
probably nipetenhs of the mechanical tricks employed in
the moving worked by former generations long
Il since gone back to the dust
The inventors of the lifting jack the principle of rollers
ropes cables block and tackle and windlassa these in
ventors helped the Chicago building So did many
other menncuding the creators Of the steam engine and
the patient ntelecs that slowly trained to work to-
-gether on big undertakings.
Without all these forerunners, the Chicago building
couldn't have been moved an inch
= Economists have expression 1.-The dead hand the
process of continuing their work in this fe long after
their death by their discoveries and accomplishments which
.they bequeath to generations that follow them.
The principle of the dead hand operates all through
daly lives. We puff with vanity observe our accom-
plshments and nlodesty admit that we're the mightiest
degeneration But we're really the harvesters of the
effort Of the many generations Of the past They sowed the
Esseed for us, doing for the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
AMERICAN ART

Americas oldest school of fine arts reopens New York
University after being closed down for 81 years. This
modern.
art will later symptom of decay Like plant life
which flowers and yields harvest just before goes to seed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
. SIJRPLUS INCREASES

New York financial editor estimates that the cash
surplus of the Ford Motor Co. has been increasing the
rate Of $1,000 minute. ss 81
Do days when "Brsvss
f2 spin1te ssss ia ,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
GREAT DEMAND

American movie films are in great demand in South
America and the price Of admission 16 cents
cheering word is brought from below the equator by
d. RI Lederman, film man.
TIP here the public is being prepared for 50 super
picture"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

Ghost near Atlanta, Ga. was g
horse. 1t was a nightmare. That
a horse on them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
Car Turns Over
on FreezeOut
Brakes Fail 70 Hsl Wk<a Ford Stalls
- Grade

Monday evening. As Rev. o. ~.
Humphreys and family were going
Up FreeIsout hill, they stalled their
engine and when the brakes failed 70
hold the car began To back rapidly
down the grade. Rev. Humphreys.
however. had prss~noe Of mind 20
esamP the car into the bank and thus
avert . serious accident A. II VAS
she machine Was turned over but all
sseaped injury except oDs daughter.
Miss Percy. sho sAs slightly scratch
ed The car ~ss raThsed Tuesday
Haorn.nx with little difficulty and the
parry proceeded ca their way.
Rev. Humphreys ~As on his way 10
uasshailioss. Ohio. where they will
sasks their home. having resigned the
psstosste of the Presbyterian church
he4e. ore daughter. Miss CsnesA~Se,
Vii r~msin IN EsaHasst and re,sin h~r
,eslgioa ., the seiethons ethes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
A pe.err.a Prsaetie.

T. J. Smith, local manager of the
Earl Frui, company, has been trans.
fered TO Yakima, Wash. and viii
leave Saturday to take up his new
duties During the past four years
that Mr.. Smith has been manager Of
Earl Company business here he has
made many friends among the fruit
growers and Ia leaving here with 4
reputation Of dealing square At all
times, which 10 an enviable record.
Socially, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have
formed many clcse friendships and
the best wishes Of . host Of people
will 20 With them b their new home.
The transfer 10 = deserved proMetioa
and carries with Il IA inersase Of
salary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
Choral Club
Gets Into Action


A very enthusiastic meeting Of the
Emmett Choral Club WAS held in the
High Sehool building Sunday after.
noon al which time new officers were
elected. the seasons policies discuss
ed and membership drive inaugur-
aied.
B. B. Davis was elected president OF
the Club for the ensuing year, and
Mrs Mains. Mrs. Lee Miles and Fred
Amshsugh were reelected as vice
president, secretary and treasurer res
pectively. Committees are now in the
field soliciting membership and ali
those who are interested in music.
regardless Of whether they can take
an active part, are urged TO join the
club by making 3 payment Of sll0o.
The club hopes 10 be able soon 10 put
on q musical number and If II is in
line with their previous entertain
nients we are sure il viii be well
worth attending.
A little previous history Of the
Club will no; be snaiss at this time.
Especially WAS their record 100 per
cen; during war times. as they coniri-
buied $500 TO charitable institutions
and assisted in many ways in carry
ing forward the large number of
duties that was required OF our people
during those strenuous times. They
have also helped in many civic enter
prises and have turned in nearly $500
10 be used for the city park This
is conducted solely for
the benefit Of the community and evry
dollar that is realized from, any en-
tainneni given by the club is left alb
Solute'y in Emmett and viii surely be
placed where il is most needed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

Dur fellow sownsman, Sam MeMil.
who has been the village black
9TH in Emmett for the past Il
hrs, discovered . few days ago that
was not . citizen ef the United
htes. but was . son Of the Ould Sod,
bland. The circumstances were un-
pwn 10 Sam and he has always
ted and otherwise enjoyed the pri-
eees Of bsiae an American citizen.
appears, however. that after lsav.
lfp.snd, when Sam wAs ySars
hia father settled In Colorado anA
" out HE hrst papsra TAs nattsf
y tAsa neglected ana ~ sossoA
psrs wsrs not applied for uat1 af-
oam haA rsached tAa 49, ef ~,
" the father become naturafssd
lils Sam was ~ . MiAor he ~
'uid have automatically bsee0s q
assn n this eouatsy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
Business Men
Enjoy Luncheon
Futsre Of Ce1a~rcisi orgsaiEstisas
Are DsscssaeA

Thirty-;hree business men wer,
present a; the opening fall meeting oi
the Business Mems Club in the clut
house Of the Women's Bet,errnen'
Club Tuesday. Thc luncheon ~as
served by ;hs, live-wirc organization
and IL vas . veritAble banquet and
thoroughly en5oyed by those psrsici-
paiing.
The future Of both the Business
Mems Club and the Commercial Club
were discussed at length. the ques-
,sons st issue being A. 20 whether the
Commercial Cub shall dishsnd and its
functions be merged with the Busi-
ness Mems Club, or whether an entire
ly new organization shall be created
to sapereede both Of the old orSaniIA-
ions. A committee composed Of V.
T. Craig. r. n. Cummings, Lee Mics.
G. B. Mains. Z. A. Mickey. A. p. Pet
espon and |. J. Dickson was appointed
TO consider the situation and recon-
mend . course Of action.
Lee Miles spoke earnestly IN be-
half Of the Entertainment Course ~
fostered by the Women's Betterment
Club and urged that il Be supported
literally.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
Dam Site
Was Once a
Waterfall
EaKineers Relieve Black Cany0u
Was Scene Of Falls With
70-fOot Drop

That the present site Of the Blscs
Canyon dam was once the location Of
waterfall with = sheer drop Of al
least seventy feet, is the belief o'
engineers and these able 10 read ir
the walls Of rocks the story Of hap
penings Of years long gone.
The excavation 10 bedrock AZ Black
Canyon has unrolled the scroll 70
those familiar with geology and re-
vesled sufficient 10 warrant the be-
lief expressed in the opening para
agrsph Of this article. Evidences arc
plain that ages ago there WAS a VA
terfsll AZ Black Canyon that though
not so large az the famous Shoshone
Fails, Was fully as majestic and as
beautiful The walls OF the excsva-
ton. as well as the solid rock above
the site leave no doub; that such Was
the case The washing of bouiders
and grave, and sill, into the bed Of the
river below the falls. together with
the probability that q creek emp;ied
into the river just below the dam on
the north side. gradually filed up the
bed Of the river until the falls were
entirely ebliters;ed- How many
thousands years was required TO per-
form this work only the most pro-
found geo'ogicsl shark probably can
tell.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

nation in regard 20 this possession
Of the United States. IL is little
speek away out in the Pacific oresn,
but IL holds . strategic position and
once was the cause of heated eontro-
versy with Jspan. II has little com
naefciai value, but ss ] stated before.
il is the landing place for the cable
in its long way across the Pacific.
There is also powerful wireless To-
Gated on the island. which can receive
messages TO San Francisco and relay
them TO Manila or other points 10
the ORIENT.
] hsse my orders 10 go 70 the naval
hospital at Canseso, near Manila in
the Philippine islands, and ] sail for
there on August 8. From there
will take leave and hope 10 see ChinA
and Japan before ] return to the
United States.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
Hot Springs
Hotel Completed
Me6e4R Bailaiag win Acee@nsAate
Fifty Goesta-

The new hotel at the Royrton Ho,
Springs, near Sweet. owned BY Mrs,
l.. Stone. has been completed and Is
ready 20 receive guests, whether on
pleasure ben, or seeking health from
the baths.
The building is modern. Hot water
baths are provided for each room, in
addition to the plunge. The dining
room is 2s ~ and splendid service
il provided. The dining room win
also BE- used for dancing.
Special chicken dinners will he serv-
ed every Sunday from IL to 8, and
special rates viii Be givea during The
wtntsr 70 tAose who desire treatment
end hatAs.
Mrs. SteAs. who win b assietsd By
Mia AeaeAam, anneuMeoa Z Rrand
spenin9 hAll "a TussaAy. Nov. {, and
lnvttss ths pnAlic - attsAd and assist
IN csIsArattMg the epsaiAe u this Ans
I'm hotsl.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

In the case Of +. B. Sans ~ ths
Reclamation Service for damages re-
suitinR froa back water froa tho
Black Canyua dam. tie matter WAS
settled by arbitration TseaAay AFTER
noon Reclamation attorney B. E
Stoutmeyer appeared for the Reeia-
matsoa Service and attorney George
Huebener represented Mr. 6a1a.
Frank Mcconnell vas selectea By Mr..
Sans ~ his arbiter. ". H. SisIer was
chosen by the Reclamation Servics,
and these tvo gentienen appointed
Jack Young - the third member. A
great deal Of evideses rxs rire. ree
and con considering the damage tie
back water would do 10 TIE ed AarsA
4 Ireton ranch, which has lafaay hssa
acquired BY Mr.. Sans. 9sAlsd vsr-
dicts were delivered 10 .tAe PARTIES
bat their contests NV noe
been discloeei ~ yet AccsrAin9 -
the elevation plata and surveys tAs
highest point Of The ranch vfll b
about sewn feet above tAa narnAl
water level vAen The dam y Co.,
pleted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

The large squAah which has ben
on exhibition in the window st Tom
Hanee's Office has bcen boxed and
shipped to Ohio. where il will b ex-
hibited At the fair held as Columbus.
The squash weighs lag pounds and 10
- inches in diameter snd feet In
circumference. II wa grown By John
Bane on the old home place below
town. where the late Price 'Bsns Tor
years raised prize sqaashes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
BOdenheimer
Spreads Out
GsvstA sf Garage ns.is~~s Nersssit.
asss EaiarEihg bsii1ias

decreased hsssness has snads II ne.
csssasy foe ". II. Bosssnhesaasr 10 60.
large his Highway ssrase bsiicsne
en JoAns avenue. Asd he has . ess~
es @ss ss pses~ns laying . c~msn,
noos iksvgshou; shs eussss prcpcesd
sadssiae - eel 80 ., the entrance os
the essefasl essldine. The addition
~sli b. shes, The siss of the psvr~ns
building ard piIl be ccnssrycs~d Of
csmsnt blocks Of sAs ssnss aesixn a.
sAess from which she original hsiid.
ing ss Constructed. A. the addition
uiil be used ~ . work room. ar.
fsaevmsr;s are esine made for the
Installation Of morv window, on the
sosih and uv.s sides.
Ar. Bcdenhssnser has boil, Up .
splendid business sires hs started At
hls prvsen, headquarters ihr~s years
seo end Il 10 with pleasure that ~e
pos. the necessity Of ENLARGED guar
hrs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
Moose Lodge to CeseSrase

Elaborate plans are under way for
the Moose party which viii be held in
the Moose hail tomorrow night The
occasion Is the anniversary Of Moose
heart and the local members viii pa,
on . good size program. All Moose
and their families and . few invited
guests, who viii participate in the
program, viii be present A special
invitation is extended to visiting
Moose.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
Three Victims Of
Accidents This Week

John weilsnd. An employee Of the
Burkhard butcher shop. lost he sec
obd and third fingers Of his rieh;
hand rhen !; became csorh; in g
sausage grinder. Mr.. Weilanj is a
brother-in-lnw Of Mrs. William Burk-
hard.
The lite three year old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kreizenbeck fell and
broke his arm the first Of the week
Earl Nevins. the high school boy
who sustained broken ankle in las;
Fridays foo; ball game, is improving.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

The P. E. o. chapter Of Emmett had
the pleasure Of entertaining their
state organizer Mrs. Carrie c. Mann
ing of Pocatello. idaho, At the
home of Mr.. and Mra 7. B. Har1us
Saturday evening. A O'Clock buf-
fet lunch was served. Then followed
the regular business meeting. Mrs.
Manning gave = very instructive and
interesting talk on the work Of the
p. E. o.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
Buried
Treasure
Unearthed
Thousand Dollar Ban, DATED
1882, Fond AnSaG Charlie
RaAdalrs Effects

Twenty years ago. that old pioneer
Of the Payeste valley. Charlie Ran
dali. told his nephew. Ralph PaFrott,
that some one had stoien . tAooaanA
dollar bill from him. A few days ago
Mr. Parrot found the bin and depos-
tied IL in The First National haAk
Years ago, before there vas . hank
in Emmett. or in the Pnyette vailay for
that matter, Charlie Randall Was Ae-
custonsed TO bury his cash n TIE so'I
on his ranch near Fafks Stare- L1eng.
when the First National haak - En-
nett WIS organized. Mr.. Randall gait
the practice and deposited his funds
for safe keeping. But. like many
other men, sometimes vhea ~ pat
his money away for safe-keepinG ~
forgo, the pace where be hid Il Bs
IL was with this particular biIl- He
couldn't find il when he searched fce
/; and thought somebody had stsasn II
and so told his nephew.
One day last week, while Mr. Par,
rott vas piowinG. the plovuhAFes
struck . tin can and ripped de- Id ~.
Mr.. Parroft pried up he can and
found the thousand dollar bill. Il
had been put inside Of . h~ttle, Tie.
bottle placed in q tin can and this
can put IN another one, then buried-
The bill Is dated 1882 Il is . gold
certificate and bears the hkeness Of
Alexander Hamilton Il h si4ned By
J. B. Gillian. treasurer Of the United
States |; is well preserved, thoogA
yellow with age ThoasanA dollar
bin are a curiosity even in hank. bat
this is doubiy 90 on account Of its
history and age Cashier ClonAe Pol
ley remembers Someone Atpoli4tnG .
$500 bill several yaara aea. ~ aSWR
. &i6oe bill. Seldsa are bills q great
er denominations than tIoo received
here
This is not the 6rss time Charlie
Randall has hidaen 1oaey and fsrRvt-
.en whera he hid t. A nnmhar q
rears ago 5000 in gold wAs fenA
,uried On the ranch He I'D for
rotten all Abost f.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

A ssii Lake psp~, records tAs
death os Mr.. Sarah SsnlsA. forfaes
svsia~nl Of Emmett. ., ,hs,
place on Wednesday Of las,
.vsi. Hes ssspson. ~. II. Saith. left
sor sas iAks ias.eds,rly upoa re-
resp. ef message consvysnr the sad
as-s- she d.ed az tAs hons af her
s,~raaagkssr Ms clisfe,a rasion.
sssi 81 ye.n She bad lived IN Salt
t4aAe aaoai i. years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
Orange Clings
Sell Big Price
Two Cars froa J. r FSeh Orchard
SoA n fl-se - Better

The one bright spot in the market.
ing of fruit this season was the good
prices received for Orange Cling
peaches.
OF the three cars shipped by J. r
Field. he has received return. for two.
The first car sold for Sl-5o per crate
and the second car for tI.6o.
Orange Clines shipped from the
Hartley orchard by the Emmett Fruit
Growers Association also sold for
very good prices. but did not reach the
hgues obtained for the Field ship-
rsent-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

Las, Monday evening Walter Lar
kin and wife went 10 the sloaghs be-
low town 70 hxh for bass. He park
ed his wife along the bank and began
his mad scramble for = mess Of the
hnny tribe. After some time he re-
turned and found his wife at the same
spot he had iefs her. bat she had IS
catfish on her string. This proves the
cd sdAge Of the rolling stone