Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.

Page 2 · column 4 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved

The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

where else. There ere some people who pay no other tax than that; at least, it gives them a part in the, support of the government.

If the worse thing that ever happens to the food dirU.S:A.*~ is no more horrible than the oftenhowled-against poll tax, it’ll be a much better country than I think it is!

* * *

Few of the folks in the county got annoyed by the telephone strike—in fact, the most we knew about it was what we read in the city papers—-hut one piece o£~in-— teresting information came from the picket lines. The workers in the city refused to pass through the. picket lines to go to their jobs, but when a holiday rolled around and the workers were entitled to time-and-a-half wages, the pickets were kind enough to cease, their lines so the workers could go in and collect the extra pay.

* * ¥

Some time ago a movie was made about an old gentleman who ; made counterfeit dollar bills. He only made about forty a month and never passed more than one at a time, so he considered it no harm. The story told of the numbers of years it took to catch him, and then what punishment was deemed suitable.

Now, in real life and not in the movies, they have found a man out in California who has “coined” $11,500 in $ 5-bills. He stated that he made the counterfeit bills because he doesn’t ‘‘approve of the Federal Reserve System.” International bankers and the Federal Reserve System, he complains, are - the root of all mankind’s troubles.

It’s a relief to know, at least, what to blame. Hereafter, whenever hard luck falls my way I’ll just blame it on the bankers.

52.4%