davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

MrH Martin Eriumann arrived
Sunday from New York. whore she
has been making her homo for sew
crai years. 20 visit her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. David Hunter. Tor about
two months.
Or. ana Mrs. Park Weed Willis.
accompanied by pr, ana Mrs. Al
fred stengol. Of Philadelphia, mo
torod 20 Mount Rainier for the
week end.
Miss Mary Isabel Wilson. OF Homo
lulu. formerly Of Seattle. IL tho
guest. for a few weeks, OF friends in
town.
Miss Anne Parsons. Mins Natalie
Rogers. Miss Priscilla Treat and
Miss Helen Fay returned Saturday
from short visit IN Aberdeen.
where they were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Poison.
Mr. Marshall Ames. OF Yakima. n
coming over this week 10 visit SIR,
ana Mrs. Charles II Lilly
Mira. Clara @ cowen left satur.
day on a trip 10 Aiiis=siiss.
Miss Betty Baker. OF Tacoma. and
Miss Katharine Burns. Of Washing
ton. ID. C.. spent tho week end as
the guests OF Miss Dorothy Gilmore.
Miss Mary Brown Hunter and
Miss Vaaahti Kaye have returned
from four months tour In the
orient. Miss Hunter will leave this
week for the East. 20 be gone for
Ia month or sin weeks.
Or. ana Mrs n. A, Wander Las
and son. Harold. have returned
from a motor trip 20 California.
Miss Mary Tang. OF Marking. Chi
ma. Ia spending short time with
Mr. and Mrs. 4. u. Golisch. Miss
Tang has been teaching IN the Meth.
odist Girls school. OF Nnnking. for
10 years. and IL on her way 10 BoH
ton 10 attend college there
Mrs. Kate Robinson has returned
from q months trip 90 Yellowatonc
park.
Mn. Thomas Ruhm VIII leave
July 20 for New York. 10 be away
for several weeks
Dr.. and sirs. James Hallard
Berge are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of son. July 81. At
Seattle General hospital
Mrs. Patrick Henry Hudgins. Of
Camp Lewis. spent tho weekend as
the guest 81 Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Kay and Col and Mrs Peter Mar.
quart.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hedges. with
their house guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Krpsi. Of San Francisco
arc motoring. Tuesday. TO Mount
Raincr for few days visit
Afr. and Airs Edward Morgan
Mills and two daughters. Mlsa
Gwiadya and Miss Dorothy. who
havo been visiting In town for
month. will leave Tuesday for their
homo in San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
SISTER Spells Eyes
to Blind Chicago Youth
Girl Makes High Scholastic Standing Possible
for Her Sightless Brother

CHICAGO. July IA sisters eye.
" view OF blind prodigy reveals
an unmiatakahle pride ilngcd strong
~ with desire 20 accept the facts an
they are without sontimen,ahty.
One gathers that attitude in talk
Ing 10 Carol Geisalcr. who for moro
than 10 years has been the playmate
and sturdy helper OF her brother.
Hcrbcr, Gcisslor.
Herbert n is and was graduated
from John Marshall high school this
month as president OF his class and
FIRST honor student. Last year he
was a member OF the debating team
which won the city championship
and this year Of team which de-
fca,ed a Buffalo. ~. " team.
There's no doubt about Herherts
mind being quicker and better In
formed than most boys" says the
sister why. you know. he even
dances"
And then the desire no, 10 boas,
crep, in and she adds:
but he doesn't step out on the
floor very much. He wanted to SO
10 the junior prom this year. l had
to 20 out and have my shoes shined
ar,erward. But he'll make that, too.
in time. He gets what he goes af-
ter"
Herbert has been blind since an
accident when he was about S years
old. lie learned braille under the
instruction OF John Z. Curtis. super.
lntcndent Of instruction for the blind
In The city schools. but much OF the
matter he wishes 20 read In not avail.
able in the raised characters, His
sister. six years older than he, does
most OF the reading for him.
The other members OF the family
read lot 20 him. too" continues
Miss Gcissler II quit high school
before l finished the course. so
have had n chance in this reading 90
make up some OF what ! missed
Next year he is going to the Uni
vorsity Of Chicago and eventually he
is to study law I'm not so interested
L.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
THouGHT cLue

HAPPY THOUGHT CLUB
Happy Thought club will have it's
regular bridge luncheon with Mrs.
G. y. Holmes TUESDAY, July "a. on
cambridge Island Members take
the $50 o'clock boat. from Pier 3,
at the foot Of Madison st.
THfMBLE CLUB
White Shrine Thimble club meets
with Mrs. Sarah Allen. 1868 Sixth
ave. W.. from 10 o'clock to o'clock.
Initiation.
ALPHA AUXILIARY
Alpha auxiliary to Local 5s7 will
give a card party Tuesday. July "a.
At y. M, In Union Record hall.
HARMONY HOMESTEAD
Harmony Homestead will give a
card party with refreshments, on
Tuesday evening. July "a, at $40
O'Clock, at ita lodge room. in Moose
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
MISS Eleanor Hilton Is Bride of Garter
Brooke Jones: Honor Guests at Luncheon

TUE Hilton
Armstrong Hilton Mr Brooke Rev Carter Helm
Philadelphia.
az
Soelock Hilton
Of Dorothy
daisies arches Of decorated the aisle daisies
ehuhwheo tho bride
Perfect
brother Charles Hilton
picture ivory model
ve OF duchcse caught with
lovely shower
orchias rosesa and peas
honor Edmund Wilbur Hilton her wedding
Of
peas wind maid
pink this
carried bouquet Of pink sweet
dainty orchid
petals which she scattered in
pathway for MIR Jones
n
parents Assisting
". An,by Edward Kellogg
shelley Mrs Paul Hanson and sigma Kappa sorority
bride.
theepeee Poiret twill
cn Drummer After August Mr.
and Mrs. be a Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
BLIND YOUTH
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

at Isn't any burden TO a family
to have q member blind. provided he
Ia like Herbert. or course. some
times he'll say, Read this TO me, just
n minute And that may mean an
hour. Blu, like to read. II is sur
prising how independent and COM
petont he is. In school affairs he
has quite n commanding attitude. and
the others come to him for direc-
tons"
AZ high school Herbert left the i'm
preston OF being simply normal
boy of exceptional ability, wanting no
favors whatever because he was
blind.
"He got the school war memorial
scholarship OF 5000 for his first year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Luncheon for Mrs. Harding's PARTY

The sunset club eneanne LUNCHEON on Friday afternoon At
O'Clock honor OF the ladies In Mrs. HariingS party.
than Thursday
visiting fleet their wives
receiving OF the club, Will be
Admiral Hilary commandments OF the
Of wife
wtey Hogcwer wife OF Rear Admiral John
Of Mutton
Bulad wife Admiral
II. G.. Ruhrd rctircdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
WHERE MOTHER LOST

There's so cents missing from your
pay envelope, how do you account
for IT?
That's what I was locked the day
/ was late because l fotgot TO kiss
you and came back.-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Victoria Club Stock
Owned by Lad of 13

Gk1MsBY. Eng, July 23.--The
Victoria club. accused OF selling IL
duor after hours, was found TO be
owned by company in which n 49,
year-old boy owned the majority Of
the stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Women' s Clubs

WRITER'S CLUB
Writer'S club meets Tuesday. July
"a, at o'clock in lecture room Of
Y. w. G. A. Manuscripts will be
read by Mrs. s. u. Johnston, Esther
Sheppard and f. Roney Weir
GUILD WILL PICNIC
University orthopedic Guild will
be entertained by Mrs. Thomas Irv.
ing AT her homo at Manitou Park
with basket picnic lunch on Tues.
day. July "a. Boat leaves Pier No.
3 at $3.50 o'clock.
AUXILIARY TO RUTH SCHOOL
Woodland Park auxiliary to Ruth
School for Girls will meet In Wood.
land park for picnic lunch. Tues
day, July "a, at / o'clock.
LONESOME CLUB
Lonesome club will meet Tuesday
evening, July "a. In tho IIolyoke
building, III Spring 81. There will
be q program, cards and dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Whipping Advocated
as Cure for Brutality

LONDON, July 2S.-PnriIament il
expected to pass tho bill providing
whipping as an additional punish.
ment for cruelty 10 aniamls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Main $500 is Tho Stars phone
number. Phone your want ads any
time. or leave them at our sub.
station. Bartcll's Drug Store No. 2.
s10 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Mrs. Dozens to Honor Mss Leaois

and kitchen shower at
until o'clock In honor
OF who o
at Duhe Mrs Richard Floyd
Frostaf Miss Gertrude Lewis.
Paul vono Mrs Louis Fisher Boynton
Alice casen the little daughter
Of r. casien, will receive the cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Dairy Council to
Export Only Best

SYDNEY. n. S. w. July 23.-Ths
Australian Dairy council proposes TO
permit expectation only OF the best
butter and that TO be stamped with
a kangaroo as a trademark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Sorority to Honor Mothers

Phi entertaining with tea on wednesday
the mohe Of $
Edward r. Taylor Mrs
VIII Horsn Mrs George Tea and
will preside the and active members Of the
chapter win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

II you have some office spacc TO
rent why not rent ~? Phone
Want Al TO The Star and see how
quickly the space Is taken. Main
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
ONE ny GRANDPA

''Grandpop. what kind Of time did
tho stage coaches make IN the old
days.
"on how dry tho roads were. /
SUPPOSE"
And how dry the driver was
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Liquor Measures
Found in Archives

DONCASTER, Eng, July 23.--Five
wine and beer measures dated 1875
were found among rubbish here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
England Celebrates
With Firecrackers

LONDON. July 2g.-Four million
firccrackers we're exploded by a fire
in Shoreditch factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Factories for Vets
Closed by Britain

LONDON. July 23.-Sixteen OF the
Institutional factories for disabled
soldiers are 10 be closed this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Mrs. De Veuue to Entertain

recently returned
Mrs Ivan wcense week extended trip Es
luncheon ourtee
"Wednesday tho Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
IN CHARGE at Orthopedic Shops

guild will direct the service the orthopdc Tea Shop
hostess assisted b. Mrs f. H. Miller,
L b. NJ Jurin, Mrs NJ Slverstone,
Miss Miriam Bentley Miss Dorothy sutton Miss Mary
shelton nd Mildred
Crowley Mrs f. Dngwel will
Highland guild
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Hostesses at Luncheon Today

f. Kay hostes
club Entertaining with luncheon for sixteen
IN Honolulu the
Captain D. Harper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
$4,000 Found in
Hospital Drain Pipe

BORDEAUX. July IA tube OF
radium worth $4,000 was thrown by
a careless nurse into a drainpipe at
the Cancer hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Small Dinner and Dance

complmenng Tacoma
Miss Dorothy Gilmore entertained
home Saturday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

anyhow? ! am interested in school
work. But like baseball games. too.
and the radio and newspapers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
RELIEF TEA
POSTPONED

RELIEF TEA
POSTPONED
The relief tea and picnic planned
By tho ladies' auxiliary Of Thoo.
dorc Roosevelt post. for Tuesday.
July -. haa been indefinitely poet
poncd
LADIES' AID
PICNIC
The Ladies' Aid society. 81 TEN.
pic church. viii have picnic at
woodland park. Wednesday. July
IS. az II n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Huteson Plan Tea

Henry Wiley. Mr. and Mrs
Sunday
home -ITIItop Lodge The tghands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Dinner Honors Visitor

In compliment
Mrs Roberts, Frda
the Tennis club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
to Welcome Mrs. EdaUards

J. with Edwards
returned E.
tanning Tuesday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
M. and Mrs. Hedqes Haze Picnic


Cherry Hedge tho
Coli nd Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Folks who nrc good Dancers are
always popular with those who be-
1icvc In keeping young. No matter
what ngc, never resign yourself to
routine lnclSinG the simple pleas
urcs that make life worth while
of NIL these. proper DANCING IL
the "king of Joys" Prove this for
yoursclf by taking private les
son Day or Eve. 10 A. VI. to 10 Il. NJ.
MISS BRlGHr. 1904 eth, Mt Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

AT the top, Carol Geissler;;
below, Herbert GeiSsler, her
blind brother.
in the university. but that wasn't at
all because OF his blindness" said
Louis j. Block. the principal. He
simply had earned II by his excellent
work. That is the only way he would
accept H."
And Herbert himself credits his
high standing to the others,
I'm Just an average chap" he
says. why make fuss over me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Personal

MrH. Martin EriHmnnn arrived
Sunday from New York, whore she
has been making her homo for sew
oral years. 20 visit her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. David Hunter Tor about
two months.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-27
NO MAN IS INDISPENSABLE

| care not what your place may be
A job that's most laborlous,
With mighty little salary
Or one that's fat and glorious.
But, be your labor great or small,
Of this you must be sensible
Some other guy can do it all;
No man is Indispensable!
When you begin to swell with pride
And cater to the gallery
And put on lots of "dog" and "side"
Because they've raised your salary
Why then's the time you'll tumble
quick,
Such wavs are indefensible;
Some other guy can do your trick:
No man is Indispensable!
It's we'll enough to know your worth
And know just what to do with it,
But don't imagine that the earth
Will quit when you are through
with it;
No, it will roll upon it's way,
And--what seems reprehensible-
Some other guy will draw your pay:
No man is Indispensable!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-27
Call Convention on
Minimum Wage Law
(By Federated Press

Washington A call is being sent
over the land by the National Wo-
mems Trade Union league, summon
ing an emergency convention of wo-
men to deal with the crisis brought
about by involidation of the d. C.
minimum wage law by the supreme
court.
More than a million and a half
women are confronted with probable
wage reductions, in the view of Ethel
Smith. legislative secretary of the
Women's Trade Union league, and
representative for labor on the local
minimum wage board. Something
must be done" she declares, "to
humanize either the courts or the
constitution"
"The working women Of the country
have seen two child labor laws thrown
out by the supreme court" she adds,
"and now they see the same blow
struck at minimum wage laws which
they have labored for 20 years to
place upon the statute books of IA
states.
"Another recent law supported by
women, the Sheppard-Towner mater
nifty act, now faces a test in the same
court, whose recent decision leaves
out of consideration, from beginning
to end, the social point of view, the
public interest and even the human
element.
"A big part Of the public is asking:
Hasn't this thing happened too often ?
Shall a supreme court justice have no
social outlook? Do the courts exist
for nTOnartV ONLY ~
On all sides it is confessed that the
notification of the wage law has
given great stimulus to the move
ment in congress to require by law
at least six of the nine votes of the
court shall be required to declare a
law unconstitutional.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-27
Working Conditions
In Germany Today
(By Federated Press)

Berlin-The story of Germans
impoverishment may be graphically
told by comparing the economic lot
of the organized worker today with
his lot in 1914. Such comparison
puts a stop at once to the argument
often advanced abroad and also fire.
quently heard in non-working class
circles in Germany, that compared
with pre-war times, the workers,
wages are now tremendous.
Here are figures furnished me by
the General Federation of Free Trade
unions. The weekly wage in marks
of a metal worker is today 1868 times
that of 1914; printer, 1879 times;
building trades worker, 1888 times;
clothing worker, 2050 times; miner,
1850, and shoe maker, 2018 times
that of 1914.
Sounds big, doesn't it? To get
from 1879 to 2050 marks for every
mark you earned nine years ago!
But here is the sad ending to the
story: While the wages of an or
ganiZed worker have gone up In paper
marks as much as 1000 per cent, the
cost of living has gone up much more
take at random the current prices
for various commodities and compare
them with prices current in 1914:
One pound of lard costs today 5000
times what it cost in 1914; one pound
of peas, $500 times; one pound beef
1861 times; one pound lentils, 64OO
times; one pound shellfsh, 5000 times;
100 grams wool, 10000 times, and 100
pounds of coal, $500 times as much.
While paper wages have risen 1879
to 2050 per cent, the cost of articles
of daily use has gone up 64OO to TO-
900 per cent. At best the German
worker today receives only one
third of what he got in 1914.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-27
WHEN COMMON SENSE RE-
TURNS

The hard times experienced by
farmers in America during the past
few years bear no comparison with
the hard times experienced by them
during the Nineties, when wheat was
selling at prices ranging from As to
so cents bushel, corn at from 25 to
40 cents, oats as low as 10 cents a
bushel. The Nineties were real hard
times, not imaginary ones. But they
were not confined to farmers. The
whole country was depressingly al
fected. Everything was abnormally
low in price, and labor was deplor,-
ably and distressingly unemployed.
But the nation worried through it
all. Prosperity returned in time, ana
happiness reigned supreme until
senseless war turned the world topsy-
turvy and made spendthrifts by the
nillions-fcr time. When common
sense returns to mankind world hap
piness may again be looked for
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-27
ONE MORE STEP BACKWARD

Seldom has a decision Of the su-
nreme court stirred up such a uni
versal wave of protest as the declara-
tion that the minimum wage law lot
women in the District Of Columbia Is
unconstitutional. The ancient plea
for equality Of sexes has been ans
wered with vengeance and woman
of the future will be forced to take
what she is offered, unless the popu-
lar protest is strong enough to revise
the constitution.
The majority decision Of the court
was 5 to 3, in reality 5 to 4, because
the one justice who failed TO Vote
gave as his reason his activities IN
favor of the minimum wage law be
fore he went on the bench. During
the last 20 years Ia states accepted
the plan Of protecting their women
but by the vote Of one or TWO men
all this labor will be in vain. FOR
if Congress is without power TO en-
act law to fix the wages OF women
and children" says Matthew Vol
vice president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, "then it goes with
out saying that state legislatures are
without power to do So" Employers
will soon see to it that the measures
which were largely responsible, +or
the destruction of the sweat shops
and the raising of women to living
wage, will be destroyed for this Won
derful privilege of allowing every
woman to contract individually.
We do not uphold the principle of a
minimum wage as one that should ap-
Div universally to men and women.
Such a principal would be Impractical
The aggressive male will always be
able to demand more than minimum
fixed by law. He has a greater op-
portunity to move about and seek en-
pIovment where his services are more
in demand. But for women such a
thing is not possible. They are re-
strained by nature, physical inability
and convention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-27
THE BIG FISH AND THE LITTLE
ONES

Once upon a time there were thou
sands upon thousands of shops and
small factories, each employing few
wage workers. There was practically
no organization on either side. The
workman bargained individually with
the small master and the latter bar
gained with the workman. Thus was
born that idyllic thing we call "free-
dom of contract" in industry.
More than a century passed. In
the place of the shops and small fac
tories with little master owners are
the great plans Of industry united
in giant organizations of capital.
Where there were thousands Of small
plants to deal with the workman now
has a few monstrous giants to con-
tend with. Industry has changed,
but the workman is still an individual,
while there are many more millions
of him.
Now, then, consider the open shop,
which may be an issue next year. 1t
"involves the principles of American
liberty" says the Commercial Each
one of these millions of workers are
asked to personally deal with the gi-
ant organizations of capital. Then
we will have American liberty"
We shall not argue the question.
But have you ever heard of the giant
fish who live by devouring millions
of small fish who are pursuing their
own "liberty?" The octopus bar
gaining with the minnow is the ideal
of the open shop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-27
Wheeling & Lake Erie
Men Get More Money

Cleveland-Wage increases of ap-
proXimately cents an hour for shop
EMPLOYEES have Just been announced
by the officials Of the Wheeling q
Lake Erie railroad, restoring the
rates in effect before the y. 5. rail
road labor board made its wage slash
last July.
Under the new schedule machinists
blacksmiths, sheet metal workers.
pipe filters, hoilermakers, electricians,
upholsterers, brass babbitters,. car
penters and wood machine Workmen
will get II cents an hour, as against
the former rate Of 7O.3 cents an
hour. Painters, freight car inspectors
and repairmen and air brake repair
men Will receive 70 cents an hour as
against the railroad labor board pay
cut to 64.4 cents. Apprentices and
helpers get a boost Of 7 cents an
hour, while engine wipers, fire build
ers. ash pit men, general roundhouse
employes and dockmen get a raise OF
8 cents an hour.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie has
never settled with it's shopmen and is
still trying to condition motive power
and equipment with incompetent scab
labor. By restoring the regular rate
of pay demanded by the shop craft
unions the w. & l.. E. hopes to entice
back into its employ few capable
union mechanics.
Most of these men however, have
long since found good jobs under fair
conditions Of work and remuneration,
and the rest are solidly refusing to
take the Wheeling & Lake Erie's bait
until the road signs up an agreement
with the shon craft unions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-27
THE LESSONS OF EXPERIENC

In the exciting campaign Of 1896
people were told that all that the
country then needed to re-establisha
prosperity was the restoration of
confidence in business circles; the
election of Mckinley would be certain
to accomplish this as soon as pro
claimed at the November election.
Well, Mckinley was triumphantly
elected and confidence was restored.
But business was slow to revive. "A
better business tone set in, but gen
eral prosperity did not ensue until
several years had elapsed. Finally
the nation got there all right, without
the aid of the free and unlimited coin
age of silver prescribed by William
Jennings Bryan. Time and again it
has been made clear that prosperity
cannot be made to order by legislative
processes.