davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
Taxation of One Dollar Resident and Fifteen Dollars
 For Non-Resident Fishermen To Be Imposed By Measure
Conan Doyle and Scientists
 Argue Over Explorers Death

tombs were open so that various rites might be held there in perpetulty The inscriptions contained in many cases the forms of the rites and so any defacement of the inscriptions made it impossible for others to fol- low the prescribed ritual.
 Usually there was promise of re- ward for those who protected and pre- served the tomb and its inscriptions as for instance one about 2OOO B. C. which assured protectors that they shall become elders in their cities. '
 Dire Evils Threatened.
 Mrs. Williams states that the mor- tuary endowment of Ammon HoteI III, grandfather of Tutankhamen queen, gave a particularly complete account of what was expected of the protectors and preservers of the en dowment and of the threats against those who violated it.
 Highest blessings were promised to those who followed the wishes of the king and direct evil assured those who violated them. Of these latter the inscriptions said: His body shall be accursed. Ammon shall deliver violators to blazing wrath
 Others were to be "engulfed in the sea-"
 Sir Arthur said: An elemental is a built up, artificial thing, an imbued force which may be brought into be- ing by a spirit mind or by nature. Ii exists of itself for specific purpose and is not procreated. We know bus very little about them but have prooi of their existence, especially in regard to the Egyptians.
 Theory Held Possible.
 Therefore 1 think it quite possible that Lord Carnarvon may have mel his death through one of these ele. mentals. I know the Egyptians know a lot about spiritualism, all the East erners did. We are often in cOmmu. nication with them. Wise old Easterr spirits are our faithful guides.
 Still we do not know whether the occult power of the Egyptians extend ed far enough to bring into being al elemental which could exist for sev eral thousand years, although it i' possible, since a spirit is eternal
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
IMPROVEMENTS MAIL SERVICE BE MADE
 IN ALASKA
CONFERENCE BRINGS OUT MANY IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
 INTERIOR ROUTING

SEATTLE, Apr 23.-Improvements in the Alaskan mail service and wider and more frequent distribution to all points in the interior of the Territory will be brought about as result ot conference in Seattle between E. C.. Wetzler, chief clerk of the mail ser vice at Nenana and officials of [ Railway Mail Service, headed by w. c. Vandervoort, superintendent, at the thirteenth Divisional conference.
 The conference dealt principally with new contracts for deliveries and general distribution throughout the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
92 O|[ PROMOTERS ARE:- INDICTED FOR
 FRAUD
COOK AND E. C. kINSGBURY, TEXAS POLITICIAN

FORT WORTH, Apr. 21.-Indict- ments charging ninety-two oil promo ters with using the mails to defraud were returned by Federal grand jury today.
 Those named included Dr. Cook, the Arctic explorer, and E. c. Kingsbury, a prominent Texas politician.
 According to United States Attorney Zwifel, outstanding stock companies have swindled investors of sums az gregating $7,044,500.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
VANISHING RESOURCES PACIFIC OCEAN BE
 CONSERVED RAPID DISAPPEARANCE OF SEA- LIFE ALARMS RESIDENTS OF
 MANY NATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 23.-Reso- lutions calling upon the government to seek an international treaty for the conservation of the vanishing re- sources of the Pacific ocean were adopted by the Committee of the Whole Club here Saturday.
 The resolutions in the main were directed at the rapid disappearance of fur seals, otters and whale and their ruthless slaughter for commercial purposes. The United States, Great Britain, Mexico and Japan are asked to participate in such treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
WASHINGTON J. CREW WINS RACE FROM
 CALIFORNIAN.
WASHINGTON oARsMEN WIN BY SIX LENGTHS-FRESH
 CREW ALSO DEFEATS

OAKLAND, Apr. 23.-Washington won it's annual boat race with the University of California by about six lengths on the Oakland estuary Sat urday morning. The official time of the race was 1S:05. The record for the course is 15:35.
 The Washington oarsmen took the lead at the end of the first quarter of a mile and steadily pulled ahead of the Bears, winning by nearly six lengths.
 After the Washington Varsity crew had defeated the California Varsity, the Washington Freshman crew won over the California freshman crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23

NEW YORK, Apr. 23-The asser- ton by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle that avenging spirits caused the death of Lord Carnarvon has caused tempest of opinions among spiritualists and scientists, the latter openly scoffing at the theory-which late dispatches from Cairo assert is held by native Egyptians.
 Joining hands with Marie Corelli, the English novelist, said that the priests of old Egypt knew much more of the occult than we and that they might have placed a spiritual element in the town to strike down the man man who disturbed the bones of their Pharaoh.
 But Psychologists and scientists read insect bite" and nothing more. They scoffed openly at the idea of an 5000 years, and Sir Arthur himself is forced to admit that by now old King Tut's spirit may be far enough along to not care a tuppence what happens to his bones.
 4 member of the department of Egyptology at the Metropolitan muse um of art declared that if the threats of the Pharaohs were effective all the scientists who worked on the tomb would be dead.
 Superstition Secuted
 Mrs. Caroline Williams of the New York Historical Society, was among those who secuted the ancient super stition Unlike others, Mrs. Williams has been interested in finding it's ori- gin and tracing it down, and in doing so cited some of the tomb inscriptions which have given rise to and have strengthened the belief.
 "One of these" said Mrs. Williams rwas found on a tomb of about 2500 B. C., and read: After any man who shall enter this tomb to usurp it, will receive him like a wild fowl and he shall be judged by the great god"
 Another Threat Found
 Another inscription contained a threat against anyone who should de face the inscription on the tomb. TC understand this it is, necessary to re member that certain parts of the
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
FRENCH WILL MAKE RUHR OCCUPATION
 MORE DRASTIC
ORGANIZED RESISTANCE AND SYSTEMATIC STRIKES GIVE
 FRANCE NO ALTERNATIVE

LORRAINE, France, Apr. 23.-"Or- ders from Berlin for organized resis- tance and systemic strikes oblige us to make the Ruhr occupation more strict so far as military operations are concerned than we intended and it is up to Germany to alleviate her own conditions by ceasing further re- sistance," declared Premier Poincare in a speech here last night.
 The premier came here to unveil a monument to the French war dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
DE VALERA REPORTED PREPARING ID FLEE
 ID AMERICA
IRISH AUTHORITIES WOULD BE GREATLY EMBARRASSED IF
 HE WERE CAPTURED

DUBLIN, Apr. 23.-Eamon De Vale ra is reported to be preparing to flee to America and it is indicated that the government will not interfere if he can find way to leave the coun- barrassment that would attend his capture and execution.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
CHURCH WORSH!PERS NARROWLY ESCAPE
 DESTRUCTION
POUNDS PLACED NEXT DOOR BY ARMED MEN

DUBLIN, Apr. 23.-Worshippers in the Carmelite church in Dublin mar rowly escaped death this morning when a land mine weighing 200 pounds was placed next to the door by armed men. The bomb failed to explode as spectators rushed up and eXtinguished the fuses.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
SEATTLE BOOTLECCER WOUNDED BY OFFICER

SEATTLE, Apr. 23.-Sam Mcbride, a bootlegger, is in the hospital here with two bullet wounds in his side, and two severe scalp wounds received when he was shot and clubbed with a revolver in the hands of w. M. Whit ney, Federal prohibition officer. who conducted raid on the soft drink parlor conducted by Mcbride.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
MINERS SAIL FOR SIBERIA ID
 HUNT G0LD WILL SPEND FROM TWO TO FIVE YEARS IN SEARCH FOR
 YELLOW METAL

SEATTLE, Apr. 21.-Passengers on the President Madison which sailed for the Orient today include quar- tet of veterans of Alaska, Canada, and Nevada mining fields, who have out fitted for mining expedition into Si beria. The quartette include J. Vint of Seattle, w. M. Hyland and John McCallister of Saskatchewan and AL berta, Daniel M. Ulm, of Nevada.
 The party is prepared to spend two to five years in Siberia in quest of gold deposit said to exist.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
BARKENTINE AND TANKER
 COLLIDE NEAR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Apr. 23.-The big oil tanker La Purissima, bound from Se- attle for California ports, and the wooden barkentine Mary Winkleman, coming up the strait of Juan be Fuca under sail, collided off Slip Point this morning. The harkentine was badly damaged, but no lives were lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
NEW DIESEL TANKER SAILS FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Apr. 23.-The new Die sel electric tanker, Standard Service. of the Standard Oil Company, sailed today, beginning her maiden voyage to Southeastern Alaska. Captain l.. Cagle, is commander of the vessel, the first of her type ever built.
 The Standard Service is 21S1b feet long and has four cargo tanks, with total capacity of 1O,51O barrels.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
AMERICAN DEsTROYERs
 OPROTECT INTERESTS

SHANGHAI, Apr. 23.-Seven Amer ican destroyers have been ordered from this port to Hankow to protect their nations interest as a result of threatened civil war throughout the Chinese provinces.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
BRYAN's COMMONER ID
 CEASE PUBLICATION

LINCOLN, Apr. 23-It is announc- ed The Commoner, William J. Bry- ans famous political paper published at this place will cease publication with the April issue, owing to fall ing off in receipts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
GERMANY OFFERS PAY
 TH|RTY-F|vt BILLIONS
BERLIN, Apr. 23.-Germany's new reparations offer shows that she is willing to pay thirty-fve billion gold marks to France.
EARTHQUAKE CARRIES
 VILLAGE INTO SEA

MOSCOW, Apr. 23-An earthquake at Petropovlovsk, Kamschatka, April 15, carried two factories, hostiptal and large number of houses into the sea. The loss of live has not yet been given.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
cH|cAGO MILLIONAIRE
 ID HUNT IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Apr. 23.-William Bross Lloyd, a Chicago millionaire radical, left Seattle last night after having placed an order for small craft on which he will embark this summer for Alaska on a fishing and hunting trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
THREE MILLION ORPHANS
 ARE WITHOUT FOOD SUPPLY

RIGA, Apr. 23.-Ukranian authori- ties announce that there are three million orphans in Ukraine and the authorities are able to provide but 15 per cent of them with fooo.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
LEGION MEETING

Seward Post, American Legion, will meet tomorrow evening at eight o'clock in regular session at their headquarters. All legionnaires are requested to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
LOAN 0F SIXTY MILLIONS
 BE MADE ID FRANCE

PARIS, Apr. 23.-A loan of sixty million pounds by the Bank of Eng land to the Bank of France, to be re- paid in instalments covering a period of seven years has been negotiated, the government announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
AUXILIARY MEETING

American Legion Auxiliary will meet at Mrs. Sexton's Tuesday even ing, April "A, at 500 o'clock. Impor' tant business.
 ANNE GOODSKEY, Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
OLD ALASKAN DEAD | IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL

SEATTLE, Apr 23.-James Kenne- dy, resident of various sections of Alaska for the past 25 years, was buried this morning, having succumb- ed from complications resulting from an attack of appendicitis.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23

ROME, Italy, Apr. 23.-All Italy is celebrating Rome's 2676th birthday anniversary.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23

PARIS, Apr. 23.-The very latest thing out in decorations for women's hats is fish fins.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
.0NE GENERAL AND Y
 OFFICERS SENTENCED

MADRID, Apr. 23.-The Supreme War Council has sentenced one gen. eral and IT other officers to imprison- ment for misappropriation of funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23

GUN FIGHT RESULTS IN DEATH
 MERGED, Calif., Apr. 23.-Hugh Galt and Thomas Barr were killed in Sunday gun fight, with Mark Lester, the latter held on charge of mur der.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
TANKS AND MACHINE GUNS
TO FIGHT RUM RUNNERS

ATLANTA, Feb. 1O-"Baby tanks"
and machine guns. now lying idle
at Camp Jessup and army posts
near Atlanta, have been requisition-
ed by the Federal prohibition en-
forcement squad in Georgia and
will be used to fight the rum-run-
ners who are plying their trade
between the North Georgia noun
tains and Atlanta.
This was the gist of a statement
from Prohibition Director Fred D.
Dismuke Thursday, following the
capture by train" of rum-run-
ners Of two bailiffs in Forsyth
county Wednesday.
Georgia is facing an extremely
critical situation" said Dismuke
1T is impossible to oVereStimate it's
seriousness. The rum-runners of
Georgia, composing our most desper-
ate and lawless criminal elements,
have thrown their armed defiance
into our very teeth and we must
meet it as best we can"
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
Youngsters Learn Meaning of Pennies
and How to Make Them Grow.

: Tell the average dame that
she can get three cents ON the
dollar and she'd figure it wasn't
worth bOthering to carry it over
to the bank for little thing like
that, and still fortunes have been
made by guys who made q profit
of one cent on something.
They sell a million things and
make $4,000. Or something like
that. / amt good at figures but
you get the idea.
GETS FOUNDATION.
When newsie isn't any bigger
than the papers he's carryin' he's
getting the real foundation for a
fortune. He knows how many
papers he can sell, how much
they cost him, and what he
makes. He learns to stand his
ground and keep his customers.
The kid that delivers on routes
learns to pass up the corner base
ball game and see that the paper
is delivered; he keeps track Of
collection day and learns who he
can trust, who is good pay and
who isn't.
is it any wonder when he grows
up he's, right i'm line and makes
good?
1 watched many a little news
boy stick to his corner when the
fire engines went by or a crowd
ran up the other street.
I've watched the little fellows
spot their steady customer i'm the
crowd and have his paper out
and folded and ready to hand to
him. with a pleasant word and a
brisk Thank you"
Is it any wonder they make
good i'm the world?
They use their bean and learn
the power Of pennies. and those
are the two important things to
learn in life.
It's too bad us girls can't start
out as neWsbOyS.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
IS PICK BOOKS
FOR DESERT
ISLE USE
Edison, Bryan, Gompers and
Others Tell the Ten They
Would Like Best.

NEW YORK, Feb 6.-Eighteen
men and women from various sta
tions in life have announced which
ten books they would take with
them were they to be marooned for
| the balance of their lives on desert
islands. With three exceptions they
| selected the Bible Six refused to
include Shakespeare. Billy Sunday
selected the Congressional Record,
and Harold Bell Wright decided to
include a novel of the latest school
of realism that he might not feel
sorry for his isolation.
Joseph Hergesheimer decided that
he would not take any other authors
stuff along, but spend his time
writing his own books. William
Allen White, being practical man,
included a cook book for men.
Christy Mathewson decided to take
a hand book on checkers along.
The selections follow:
THOMAS A. EDISON: Eycyclo-
pedia Britannica, Wells Outline of
History, Mendeleff's Chemistry, Karl
Marks Economics, Les Miserables,
McLeod's Economics, Oswald's Prac-
tice of Medicine, Daniels Physics,
Longfellow's Evangeline and Kent's
Mechanical Engineering.
SAMUEL GOMPERS, president of
the American Federation of Labor:
Shakespeare, American Federation
of Labor History, Encyclopedia and
Reference Book, Robinson Crusoe,
Les Miserables. Rogers Six Centu-
ries of Work and Wages, Junius'
Letters, Christmas Carols, Uncle
Remus, The Rubaiyat and Spencer's
Social Statistics.
SIR CHARLES HIGHAN, British
advertising man: May Sinclair's The
Divine Fire, Gilbert Frankau's Peter
Jackson, Cigar Merchant, o. Henry's
stories, the Sherlock Holmes stories,
the Encyclopedia Britannica, the
Bible, Ebert Hubbard's Little Jour
neys, Charles Frederick Higham's
Looking Forward and Pope's poems.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, news
paper man; Bartlett'S Quotations, the
Bible, Cruden's Concordance, Roget's
Thesaurus of Words, Shakespeare,
Browning, Walt Whitman's poems,
a good encyclopedia. a rhyming die
tionary and the Stag Cook Book.
CHARLES p. STEINMETZ, chief
consulting engineer for the General
Electric Company: Homer's Odyssey,
Horace, Goethe's Faust, Mommsen's
History of Rome, Kipling's Jungle
Book. Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer
and Huckleberry Finn, Stevenson's
Treasure Island, Maryat's Midship-
man Easy, Reade's It Is Never Too
Late to Mend and Stanley's Darkest
Africa.
CHRISTY MATHEWSON: The
Bible, Webster's Dictionary, the
most complete textbook obtainable
on each of the following subjects:
Astronomy, geology, zoology, ornith-
ology, entomology, botany and chem
istry and the Encyclopedia of
Draughts or Checkers.
JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER, au-
thor: Ten blank books.
CARDINAL O'CONNELL, Arch
bishop of Boston: The Roman Missal.
the Roman Breviary, Imitation of
Christ, the Summa Theological of
st. Thomas Aquinas, ST. Augustine's
De Civitate Del, Dante's Divine
Comedy, Alice Meynell's Poems,
Arabian Nights, Charles Montalem-
bert's Moines d'Occident, Horace's
Odes.
letics at Pennsylvania State College:
The Bible, Shakespeare, Milton's
Paradise Lost, Emerson's Essays,
Howell's Physiology, Life of julius
Caesar, Life of Napoleon, Three
Musketeers, Les Miserables, English
Standard Dictionary, a book on
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
nEATHS

Lucretfa Ann Scott, 70 yrs, 2Oo7 Kalo-
rama rd. NV.
sarah Hirst, II yrs, ST. Elizabeth s
Hosp.
John Austin, SO yrs. 80 p st. me-
Jennie E. Mourning, 72 yrs.. 2515 14th
st. NV.
Margaret Allen, 70 yrs, 100 Sth st. ne.
Anna NJ. kneessi, SO yrs, 1241 Sth st.
Anna NJ Taggart. ss yrs. 1853 Park
John w. Nash. 81 yrs4 Georgetown
Hosp.
Aioysius Curry. ~ yrs, Tuberculosis
Hosp
Mary Frances Morse. so yrs. 1929
Columbia I'd. NV.
Kathryn o. shook. SO yrs. 1913 Gal
Catherine Fetter, - yrs, Providence
Hosp.
Michael J. Fagan, As yrs. Ss Q st. NV.
BENJAMIN F. Darbie, So yrs, .643 b.
Capitol st.
Angela Gauzza. Sc yrs. sos D st. NV.
Elsie Lewis, 40 yrs, Garfield Hosp.
Elbert A. Shipley, 81 yrs. U. s..
Martha C. Burgess, SIS yrs, Riggs rd.
Sarah Ansell. SO yrs, 1929 N. J. ave.
Sc.
Mary Echard, 73 yrs. 73S 7th st. Sc.
Annie Story. 81 yrs. Providence Hosp.
Francis c. Smith, 2S yrs, 1916 Emer-
son ST. NV.
Alfred Rawlings johnson, So yrs, 5os
Mary G. Hale. 4S yrs, 1880 N. H. ave.
NV.
Rosetta Lynch, yrs. Providence
Hosp.
Rosa Bundy, IS yrs, tuberculosis
Hosp
Mason Arlington, 81 yrs, 42S Wash
ingtOn st. NV.
Elizabeth Stevenson, 81 yrs. 415 Wash
ington st. NV. N. -
Mary F. Atkins, II yrs, Providence
Hosp. :
Francis P. Martin. so yrs, Freedmen's
Hosp.
Robert Brown. 81 yrs, Freedmen's
Hosp.
Annie r. King, 4s yrs, 1914 11th st.
NV
Mary Louise Jackson, 80 yrs, 1922
18th ST. NV
Ella Rebecca Duckett. a yrs. 1O7
Ridge rd. Sc.
Charles Hudson. ~ yrs, ST. Eliza
beth's Hosp.
William Maurice Fisher. % yrs. 114o
9Th st. ne.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10

national sports and games Gf there
is one).
BILLY SUNDAY: The Bible, How
to Construct Radio Outfit, Ency-
clopedia Britannica, Atlas of the
World, the Presbyterian Hymnal,
Shakespeare, Who's Who in Amer
lea, Arthur Brsibane's Editorials,
Wells Outline of History, the Con-
gressional Record.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN:
The Bible, the Jeffersonian Cyclic
pedia, Tolstoi's Essays, Simpsons
The Fast Of Christ. Bryant's Poems,
Plutarch's Lives, Shakespeare. De-
mosthenes' Grafton on the Crown.
the Odyssey. the 1liad, Dickens
works.
UPTON SINCLAIR. author: The
Bible, Shakespeare, Milton's poetry,
Keats, Shelley. Goethe, Heine, Victor
Hugo, Euripides.
MRS. JOSEPH r. LAMAR, presi-
dent of the National Society of
Colonial Danes of America: The
Bible, Shakespeare, and good botany,
natural history, ornithology. geology.
astronomy. an anthology of poetry,
and two books yet to-be selected.
DIR. ERNEST LA PLACE, Phila
delphia, surgeon: The Bible, Thomas
a Kempis' Imitation of Christ,
Shakespeare. Dante, Tennyson. Les
Miserables, Plutarch's Lives, Valery
Radot's Life of Pasteur. Emerson's
Essays, the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA.
PHILIP MARSHAL BROWN, pro
fessor of international law, Prince
ton University: The Bible, Virgil,
Homer, the Book Of Common Prayer,
Don Quixote, The Ring and the Book,
The Decline and Fall of the Roman
Empire, kingslake's Eothen. Henry
Georges Progress and Poverty,
William James Varieties of Reli
gious Experience.
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT, au-
thor: Olcott's Star Lore of All Ages,
kerner and divers Natural His
tory of Plants, Individual and the
Animal Kingdom, FOrd's Manual of
Mineralogy. two bound volumes of
Popular Mechanics, Jules Nerne's
The Mysterious Island. Robinson
Crusoe, the Bible and lone copy of
any novel of American life written
by the slum, sewage and garbage
school Of realism to keep me in the
spirit of blessed contentment and
inspire me to daily prayer OF
thanksgiving for my escape from
civilization"
PAUL KLAPPER, dean of the
School of Education, City College:
Galsworthy's Forsyte Saga, Shake
speare's Hamlet and his sonnets,
Shaw's Plays, Pleasant and Unpleas-
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH
TO HOLD ENTERTAINMENT

Entertainment and dancing will
feature the annual benefit of the
Holy Rosary Church building fund
to be held Monday evening at 8
o'clock at the Catholic Community
Hall, Sixth and E streets north
west
The committee in charge is COM
posed of G. Balducci, general chair
man: A. Giovannoni, vice chair
man; G. O'Ambrosio, c. Vinci, ".
Pepe, F. Vita, J. Ofane, NJ. Ra-
cieppi. NJ. Belle, M. Farace, E.
Cavalieri, P. Norcia, G. De Saints,
s. Norcia, P. Dintino. N. Colabucci;
J. Abbate, N. Panlini, G. Caffi,
V. Colucci, C. Petruzzelli, M. Plea,
A. Baldaccini, l.. Turco, N. Astore
and F. Di francesca.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
SUPPOSED "TERROR" SOBS
ALL DAY IN DEATH HOUSE

NEW YORK. Feb. 10-Antonio
Viandante, a slayer reputed to be
so dangerous and powerful that six
deputy sheriffs were sent as an
escort to take him to the death
house in Sing Sing, has turned out
to be a weakling, it was said yes
terday. He has been sobbing much
of he time in his cell.
When Viandante, who killed his
wife in Rochester, was being pre-
pared for the journey to Sing Sing,
he said he would fight every step
of the way.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
By FAY KING.

think the reason that so
many guys that started out as
neWsies get rich is because they
learn the power of pennies while
they are still i'm knee pants.
A penny don't seem like any
thing, but just the same If you
are shy one out of hundred you
haven't got dollar, and il you
think a penny don't matter, just
try to gyp a department store
Outta cents.
Two nickels never do look the
same to me as dime, and /
spend four quarters where 1 never
would shoot a dollar.
never realized how little
money counts UP until one time
| had pig bank and / usta stuff
in a nickel, dime or quarter
every once in a while and before
long the china pig was so heavy
] figure it was about time to
lead him to slaughter, which l
did, and had something like
five or six dollars i'm there.
"A nickel can mean whole lot
If you haven't got one.
FIGURE BY MINUTE.
All this money that people
have out at interest don't bring
'em i'm more than few cents ON
the dollar. but guy will figure
out how much he is going to
make i'm a year If he gets one
more cent on so much.
Men know much more about
money because they figure every
thing out by the year. Women
figure it out by the minute. If
a guy spends twenty-five cents a
day for a cigar he figures out
how much his cigars are going to
cost him for the year; il dame
pays twO-fifty week for mar
eel and manicure its just two
fifty a week. She would prob
ably pass out Of the picture if
she figured it up by the year.