davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30

Maine. They were born in the town
of Hebron, in 1860, the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Pottk Dow.
When about a year old the family
moved to Paris. where Mr.. Dow was
working at his cooper's trade. and
in 1862 he bought the Smell farm in
Turner where the boys are now liv-
ing. One other son, Edwin Dow, a
carriage maker, lives at Chase's
Mills. Arthur Dow had a course of
study in the high school at Skillings
Corner, while Alton stayed on the
farm and worked, going to the red
school house two miles away in the
Winters. In later years Arthur kept
a store at Chase's Mills for few
years and at another time conducted
a store in Hebron for about nine
years. The two men are typical New
Englanders; they have never mar
ried and live together in the old
house, where Arthur works the farm
and raises chickens Alton is help
er on the big farm of John Young
nearby. The house in which they
live is said to have been built dur
ing the Revolutionary days, the
oldest house in Turner. Though it
has been remodeled from time to
time. it still contains much old
fashioned furniture, and suggestions
of early times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30

The Quest
Norma: Has Madge gone away for
the summer"
Elsie: mo, for husband"
Mrs. NJ. L. Kelley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
EXPRESS, PAssENoER AND
xHEI0HT SERVICE

BOSTON AND PORTLAND LINE
FARE S2.7o. STATE1o01GS $50
3. 3. GOVERNOR DIN0LEY
DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE
Leave Portland. Franklin Wharf
Estate Pierl Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 8 p. NJ.
Return-Leave Boston Mondaya
Wednesdays and Fridays at p. NJ
At Boston connection is made via
the Metropolitan Line express. passen-
ger and freight steamers for New York
and points South and West.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
PORTLAND, NEW YORK FREIGHT
SERVICE
Direct freight service between Port.
land and New York is resumed from
the new State Pier, Portland. Me.
Sailings Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat-
urdays each way Through rates and
direct track connections with Maine
Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
II. A. CLAY, Supt.
Franklin Wharf, Portland.
n. A. HARApEN, Supt.
Bath, He.
apr16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30

The Tower of Babble: The Capitol
at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30

Copyright, 1924. Reproduction For
bidden)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30

Fishermen at Boothbay Harbor
report that there are quantities Of
fish to be caught but that the diff
ficulty comes in finding the neces-
sary bait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at 8 o'clock.
A. Nj. DRUMMOND, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-30

JEPTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
at 7.30 p. NJ. Tuesday, May Is. work
in Patriarchal degree.
FRED b. HALL. c. p.
G.sS, PEASLEE, Scribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Smoking Room
Stories

TUE man IN the smok.r vita Il,
4 check snit on told one -
bis little boy. Dick
~Aly via Dick come home f,..
fund1y school the other day 5.
full of a new boy who had move
into the ndrhborhood
Why pap. said Dick. 'thst
the smafieEt kid ever saw. n
can answer the telephone ana !
10 the doorbel a. the same lin
and be gave me five cents 10 b.,
wash only rs breakfast dishes. b
o. going 10 Jet me help him psi.
the bathroom floor next saturdr
afternoon for 10 cents. He "a
play the saxophone and the uhr
and be has a baby typewriter. X
toys for him. But s1y. dad. %
ought 20 heard that guy in gunas
school He made all u the rest ,
US kids feel like heathens. n
Sunday school teacher asked. "a
any little boy tel me who was q
FIRST bookkeeper in the Garden
Edeny Yes man. spoke 10 Ha
acct can. II was Miss Eve. {.
only had ONE figure to keep. n
chief business was fruit and q
got in some kind Of a mixup VI.
the apple end Of H.. She finally II
her job guess she must hlr
used the loose leaf system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
SCIENCE -
DEATH

MAN n tho only animal tina, IL
Ifl torrnented by fears OF death. He
ia apparently the only living thing
that knows he IL going 10 die.
Prof. 4. Dastro says: Animals
have no idea OF death. and arc not
tormented by the sentiment OF their
Inevitable end. Man knows and un.
derstands his destiny. He has. with
the animals. the instinct OF sclfprcs.
oryution. and at the same time the
knowledge and fear OF death. This
construction is one OF the sources Of
our woes
This cause OF mental suffering is
being decreased gradually by science.
Many Of the Hupcrstitions have been
destroyed. Science teaches that the
instinct for death moro or less dis.
places tho instinct for life, In old age
n life is lived out 10 its allotted span.
this Is almost certain 10 be the case
Science also teaches that pain at the
time Of death is almost unknown.
The death ngony" ia merely figure
OF speech. II Is also very seldom that
there is any selfconsciousncss az the
time Of death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

to universities. hospitals and
other Institutions.
J. About 27.ooooOo gallons
were distributed as denaturcd
alcohol. largely for use in fac.
tories In making paints. var.
nlshcs and for use in automo.
bile radiators. Perhaps 1000.
600 gallons OF this was diverted
into the lowest forms Of Illicit
drinks.
I. Thirty million gallons went
20 make perfumes. toilet goods,
and other connections msnufac.
tured under bond. From this
amount the greatest quantity
went for Illicit liquor. estimated
between 100000 and 10000
gallons.
Al present, treasury officials
arc very much concerned over
bin offered by Representative
J.. c. Cramton OF Michigan,
which would create a special
prohibition bureau TO have com.
plete charge OF prohibition en-.
forccment and complete control
over the manufacture and dis.
tribu.ion OF alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Historic Fakes Exposed

OUR famous cracked Liberty Bell was rung
" dramatically TO celebrate the signing Of the Declaa-
PRINCETON university, writing in American Mercury
azne.
He says the story of the Liberty Bell is myth like
many another legend of this counts early days-Such
as the about George Washington and the cherry
According to Professor Ford, the Declaration was
adopted July ,, Its preamble adopted July 4. And
all without celebrations in Philadelphia anywhere else.
The Declaration he claims, not signed until August
and the signing was not completed until the following
January lS-n 1777.
He goes TO tell how the "fase legend" about the
ringing OF the Liberty Bell and the great celebration
started 20 years later by George Lppard fctional
romancer.
MO MATTER how much truth is produced to back up
IN Professor Fords claims, Americans will continue to
believe and revere the Liberty Bell story And they should
IL is absolutely necessary for people 10 have thrilling
traditions The fact that these traditions may be false
does no injury, as long as they are harmless.
TNHRUoUT history, all great races have been spurred
on by inspiring legends that had little basis in
fact You recall the Morse myth about Vahala the hall
beyond the grave where went the souls of heroes who
died in battle These ghosty warriors each morning sal
lied forth thru Vahaas $40 gates to fight and returned
at night to feast with the gods The Valhala myth was
necessity back yonder when nature using military
organization TO teach how to cooperate in govern
ment and in economies.
1t is with other myths.
What would childhood be without n belief in Santa
Claus, Jack Frost and the Easter Rabbit? Certainly it
would lose much of its gamor and charm.
A race that had no harmless myths would be n race
without much tradition, dramatic instinct imagination
patriotism Happiness is intangible The greatest things
in life Illusions We need our myths Spare them We
lemon -booded materialists Ii there wasn't Lib
erty Bell there should have been. II is symbol Wise
men know the need and power of symbolism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

40 fEe SECS York Giants ana
alayHr Hglu NJ Esa lgE Iu
yaI tHs.r money 9 ali uu IHc
Judgment az
oar best aamg saHe, Of
gaurr Haa that ~ "a gruruf
Itobsr A Zee iu lht TrzsH o.l
Emr TUr promoters found him
WuraiuE Ha a lauiiar They coin.
ruaI A.m He sac "a relative pf
fhr CHaleIHIafr hero ana brought
blm boo lu tbs rul they HuIH
died Him uut ~ The ven m"H
tbry paid far Die name
q found rioer parallel Ia
thla iu England Hrl summer A
promoter Who had made things
taa hot fnr himself ia the United
States uar putting over "a T'HaH
uil scheme, using the name ~ "a
peer aa chairman ~ HE board
~ directors iio sent 8ui Fac
uimIls Letters from hls l0rdship 0u
crested stationery, recommend
ing che investment The lord as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
MUCH HOPE FOR JUSTICE
BY HERBERT QUICK

IN Frederick county. Mary.
i land, only some three months
or so ago. a Jealous wife. urged
to It by mob Of best citi.
zens." stripped the clothes from
n woman with whom her hus.
band was supposed TO have been
consorting. beat her with a club.
and tarred and feathered her.
The writer talked with an
Oklahoma man when the trials
Of the members Of the mob were
in progress. He laughed nj the
idea OF anyone being punished.
If anyone received n nominal
sentence, It would be the men,
he said The woman would get
off.
They always dor' he cx.
claimed. "As for mob violence,
and especially as TO the murders
and assaults committed by won.
en-. we might as well have no
laws. For the woman with n
gun, n knife or poison. the game
season is always open in Amer.
lea"
And that there Is much to
support his possimistic state.
ment no one can deny. Our
courts and JurlcB take nm atti.
tude toward mob criminals, and
toward women criminals Of all
sorts, which often amounts to
n license TO commit crime.
But these Maryland dlsturbers
were indicted. And the prose.
cutting attorney tried the cases
as they should have been tried,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

20 secure convictions.
The leaders OF the mob were
pious gentlemen who were
church and Sunday school lead.
crs with influence in the com.
munity but they were con.
victed.
And when the criminals were
brought up for sentence, they
received Justice. The woman.
because of her provocation, was
given nine months in Jail. The
men who led the mob were sen.
fenced TO two years In the peni.
Tertiary Nine others were sent
up for a year each. Five were
acquitted. Sentence wns sus.
pended In tho cases of two.
The Judge acted calmly and
gave sound reasons fore his nc.
ton. He showed himself worthy
of his place on the bench. The
authorities all acquitted them.
selves creditnbly. The convIc.
lions will be a powerful influ.
enco against the brutal COW.
ardice of mob action, in that
state ut least. and l hope In
others.
While our laws aro admins.
tered by men Of their sort aud
executed against the mad beasts
who make up mobs In such an
unfllnching way, there is hope
for justice. The fair namo OF
Frederick county, Maryland. Is
kept unstoinod.
How about your state and
county?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
stars Washington bureau.
ia=Z New York Ave.

ia-- WV iofh AfFs
WAsHSGToS. Nov. s.-In
w spite OF tho prohibition law.
$4,000 gallons Of alcohol
were produced in the United
States last year legally, accord.
ing to Or. J. n. Dornn. chief OF
the chemistry and alcohol d.
vision OF the bureau OF Internal
revenue.
Practically all Of this cnor.
nous quantity OF alcohol was
dispensed by means Of permits
10 users who had legitimate
rights TO u under tho law.
But Or. Doran estimates that
OF this quantity between 5000.
900 and 100000 gallons. or
enough 10 make about $1,000. 600
quarts Of whisky. were diverted
from legitimate channels and
fell into the hands OF bootleg.
gers.
Here arc some figures pre-.
pared By Or. Dorun showing
what became Of the 5000. 600
gallons OF alcohol produced le.
ultimately, for the most part by
brewerios and dIstillerics. which
extracted Il from near.beer and
other prohibition drinks.
l. Federal prohibition dlrec.
tors permitted approximately
1O,00O.000 gallons TO go for use
in drug stores, In medicines and
flavoring extracts. OF this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
~ HARRY b. HUNT


NTABHINGTOS, nov. g.
hFrauk ". stsaus q Boston.
political and peu0nal patron Of
calvin Coolidge. maintained
turnout the presidential cam.
uaiEn q placid and uuufned
disposition utterly unlike any.
thing ever before seen ID Wash.
inEt0u.
Even the htmosphere ~ con
fdent elimnsEs ln which the
president moved was lees im.
premiye than fhc Tranquil pIa.
cidlty with which siesrrH await
"a the result Of the election bal.
l0t.nF.
Tho. reason for this imper.
durability. II 10 now disclosed,
H that siearBs didn't resd o
line ~ politics On The ueWBpa.
Ders during the whole campaign
H. didn't want bls own judg
mfnt ~ bis candidate bscioudsi
by what Others had 90 Say Of
him. and be wasn't interested
% hll ln the other candidate
he preferred 20 keep hts mind
and his time free 70 figure posi-
tive ways of advancing the
Coolidge cause. without regard
20 the criticisms or claims Of
opponents
This trait Of stearns. Il seems,
b. one he has carefully prac.
iiccd in business. To u De at.
tributes no little Of the success
that has made him one Of BOB.
toms merchant princes Since
II worked In business. he saw no
reason why n would not work
In politics.
Stearna never reads anything
the newspapers say about any
thing In which be Il interested.
He never reads the ads OF his
rival merchants. II he's plan.
ming a sale. he doesn't want his
own methods upset and bis
Judgment Influenced by the ar.
ueles or prices advanced by his
competitors.
Not only Stearns' course. but
C0oiidge's courFe. turnout the
campaign has bcen shaped Us
this viewpoint For the siearns
and Coolidge way Of looking al
things are closely related. For
years. ever since young Cool.
idgc was first elected 20
the Massachusetts, legislature.
stcarns has been his adviser
and mentor. The steans phil.
osophy In business and politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Too Ignorant to Vote

EIGHTEEN THOUSAND citizens in New York state
II were not allowed to vote this year The reason
They flunked the teracy tests New York has state law
by which wouldbe voter must demonstrate that he can
read and write readily the average child who has
finished six years in school.
Technically, this may not be democracy. But many
think it is sense, protection against govern
ment by ignorance.
TN ANCIENT democraces, politicians argued their re-
spectve merits before the popuace assembled in the
town markepace other open space serving as forum
Any who could hear and think could get all the facts
Now the politician reaches the public thru the printed
columns of newspapers magazines and circulars man
who can't read gets his political information secondhand
Can such be trusted with the ballot? New York
deciding in the negative, says: mo read no vote"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
; Questions >
. AnSWered &!

q What A. the name o. the IA
nous old tree located ~ oaEaca.
Mexico. and how old o. ~
4 "Aub0i Dri Puls" re- age n
uncertain. bat 10 end 10 b. about
1000 pears.
q What o. "srnatorlhls cour-
tesyg
4. This term T. Hscd 70 define
The cuSfom Of extending certain
rpuficEirs ~ one another 10 Inc
senate. especially fhat ~ drfcrino
70 me tcishes ~ the senator's from
d state trih reference 10 me con-
hfmaiioH Of nominations from that
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

HVH avn iud1rrfmTHt directly or lu
directly from IS prominent per
=an LeEitm a b1Hpra uara
such nI0raCm az rnmrlImcz. ~
course rut h iF fsFar.fF trick
~ the Tsiutlrr The public BE-
tremendously imrfrrrci ry bis
ugmrr
0Our bureau estimated that
Hta9 180D aa vac Iaat n AmsfIda
iaFf yrar thru frauds Tho post
affIer inspectors pBt U ai ST..
600 6oarRe Half NJ that was ar.
t1rtod h1 thr promoters usluE
impressive names and utles 90
inspire confidence
Contrary ta their knowledge.
thu names aud pictures ~
Thomas A. Edison and Henry
Pond were used by pram0iFra 81
fake land selling schemes around
Muscle shoals I Just ran
aoroza au advertisement ~
Texas 90 promoter which ays
Ws men like John J. MeGraw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

0VOUR children are sure sprout.
i ing out" the neighbors would
tell Mrs. Mann OF Anytown. She
would sigh just a bit for their pass.
ing childhood.
Realization that the Kid days were
over and adolescence in sight bids
many a mother and father stop and
think. Here are days when great
care Is required.
In matters OF eating Il is essential
that foods be given which aid this
critical period OF growth.
Specialists have. at one time and
another urged parents to encourage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

o what dId sir John Hawkins
do
A. ~ 1895. Hairkins aud Sir
FraHcis Drake CONS andcd largo
Meet scnf against me Spanish coli
oHiri ia me West Indies. but fhcU
irrrc uHsaoocssfm ne u said 70
harc been fhc first EHplshmau ,rho
tcaH engaged 10 TIC slate trade.
O What nrc the principal Night
lcEs hirda7
H. The ostrich and The penguin.
Q Is there any permanent cure
Tor appendicitis except an opera
uong
A. Rcmotal Of the appendix q The
only safe and effective treatment for
appcHdicitia Other treatment Il
sometimes Oircn IN first attacks and
Md oahcs. but II usually requires
nc remoral Of tho affected organ
70 affect a permanent cure.
Q. VIVA; Is tho number Of pupils
IN private and parochinl schools a.
distinguished from public schools in
the 4. 81
4. For the vcar 1890 the num-
Der IN private and parochlai schools
inus reported az f0sf.64a. the NAM
Der IN public schools. si.TSa5Jg.
q What is tho age. height and
weight OF Lois Wilson. the movie
actrcss7
A. She ioas born JHnc rs. 1896: &,
: feet s f-s inches IN height. and
'oei0hs is5 pounds
O. What Is the largest national
park in the L.. ST
a. The Yellowstone National
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
~ GEORGE ERITT

New YORK NaF g Names
- and titles that sound ukr a
m'leu dollars f7r f5aui promo.
tHn purpose can d. b1uFHt
quite ehear'y
one of the most aIfurlar n
names m The United states was
haueht for ga month. ana in
ENGLAND Quo similarly potent
brought only a. week More
often thr pomnters take tho
names they urrI without uay
ms anything
"laE names arr the promoters
prime bait far uekrrs. ays
Edward A. sobuab. head af
maud Investigations Cor tho ma
tl0nal vigilance committee II che
Associated Advertising clubs OF
Tho World who quotes tho prices
listed
"A wise investor win BE- thrown
on guard immediately when hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
FABLES ON HEALTH
FOOD

children at this period to eat q
following foods:
Milk in abundance; cocoa or ca
olate. instead OF coffee: breaks
cereals. whole wheat and graia
bread and plenty OF toast. fruits
all sorts. both fresh and steve
plenty OF green vegetables and
limited amount OF meat: custr'
buildings made from milk or seni
with milk or cream sauce: pure
Instead Of ordinary soups and a i
tied amount Of pie. pastry and 1
Ike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Alcohol, and Where Some of 1t Goes

amount. Or Doran estimates
that 800. COO gallons were 81.
verted 10 make forbidden liz.
TORS,
2 About 1000. 600 gallons
were distributed a. pure alcohol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
The Real Problem

MEXICAN railroads have about $50 900 miles of tracks
y In eight years there shrinkage of 1000
miles. With the country growing railroads should be
extending instead of abandoning trackage Yet even
greater transportation problem is in nadequacy of term
nails particularly for freight. The trouble is less in the
haul than in loading and unloading and switching where
traffic congests in cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Snakes and EpoIution

A TEXAS lizard that lived 25,0O0O00 years ago was the
"A father of all snakes" scientist claims He says
it took 100000 years for the lizard to become snake
by getting rid of its legs most of its bones and third eye
the top of its head
Evolution is very slow whether is political economic
or of the physical body Many economic problems which
because they persist generation after generation
despite efforts to solve them really phases slow
evolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

Vou can get an answer 20
Il any question Of fact or In.
formation by writing Tho Seat.
ne star Question Editor. is2s
New York ave. Washington. ID.
C.. and incloaing = cents In loose
stamps for reply. No medical.
legal or marital advice. Per.
nonai replies. confidential All
letters must b. signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
it Mems Names on Stock Schemes He Tells You WHY

when a scheme 20 found q
fralil.sst ths leIartment 49,.
draws tSotH fEg urCm1ts- ~ -.
OF the mails Hy That mts..
faguaHda - da..au from -
rmIzfI INVESTOR are rsturnss !.
TIE FruasrE
There are Drawbacks % M.r
can operation boz ever. sehr,t
taH a r0py N "a letter from ,
promoter there lu uHi5h he -
"a friend be- intends % mgys !.
because. "fh0ra ore FOO ms-,
Eansu and ularkmaiisrs ssrr
here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
One Way to keep Cool"

ia constantly reflected In a.
Coolidge attitude AHa N.
EtCruF maxim lr
Mind your oau hurlrs.
never ape the other fsnsv
never initiate Speak IT'D.
think much. and don't Is, u.
other fellow stir sou 70 astu.
riys action That always admH,
weakness Better no move "a,
ono that 10 not positive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

matter ~ fact. was bankrupt
u both reputation and ruaHrr1
and uas receiving -four paundr
week f1r the uHs Of hiH maine
London. Paris ana AIeEie1
city u9a are fgarite hsadGar.
taTa fgr fake stock. .EiE1.err.
TIorEa ~ them sssfea aEav
from the American sucker patch
HF Ig1r8u prosecution. are
rHarfluE lbraad
F1siuffrr inspectors aEs Dol.
eraruEIy ariITs. according 90
sfbWab one ~ their beet
weapons o. tho fraud order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
3Y HOWARD THURSTON
Americas Master Magician.

WHEN one person visits a fraud.
w ulent medium" he frequently
becomes the victim of very ingen.
ious slate test" The visitor writes
a question on slip OF paper Later,
two states are cleaned and tied to.
gother. The sitter holds them over
his head. When he untles them, n
lengthy message is found written
between the slates--on both sides.
The medium has confederate.
who learns the written question and
writes n lengthy answer on n pnlr
Of slatos, which are tied together.
Tho visitor Is seated in front OF n
screen. When the medium holds tho
examined states above the sltter's
bend. tho confederate reaches tnru
secret opening in the screen, and
takes the original slutcs, at the came
time leaving tho duplicate pair in
the mediums hand.
another article of this series will
appear tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
A Thought

For In that hc himself hath u
fered being tempted. he j. able b
succor them that are tempted
Heb. ILLS.
TT is one thing to be tempted. Is
l. other thing TO faIl.-shakespess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
A Mortgage on Labor

'"'THE great debts of war remain Nothing but work
L viii remove them. No ingenious solution will pro-
vide substitute Quoting Henry Bell, general manager
of LloydS' bank, London, England.
He Is correct And the cannon-fodder Of the world
should keep in mind what he says The gigantic debts
are nothing more than mortgage future labor
Example: billion dollars of debt represents years
work 10y over 100000 laborers az So a day apiece