davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
COOKING EXPERT
AT GAS COMPANY
THIS WEEK
Round Steak Subject of p. o.
Walkers Talk Thursday

Properly cooked. an inexpensive
piece of round steak can be made
as tasty and tender a. a more eI-
pensfve cut OF steak-but there's q
secret In the doing.
Just what this secret IN, p. o.
waikr win show Detroit women at
his talk az the gas company office
Thursday afternoon The demon
strskion VIII take place AT $50; the
place, third floor OF the gas office
building.
Mr.. walker 10 showing the easiest,
simplest. quickest and best method
OF making bread and Parker House
rolls at the gas company every
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Lourg exhibition vfll -
trolt thruo<t Sunday -
will be sent TO c1evoaGn0 q
hibited IN thai ci<y -
The museum viii b q)11
evening from 7:so 70 81 II
to sfford those unatlo - ~
museum during ths day -
tunity TO bee this fnm0no CT
ton OF French art. "
The College Equal SulFouD -
will give II usual peoeoo
luncheon. Saturday. MasoA
1880 o'clock. In the Hotel 49,
There will be a diseusstgo g (
school board candidates.. ~ q
frase bills now pending IN ne -
lature and other matters q 81.
interest 10 women. Ma W.
Doty and Mrs. William A. 49,
win be the speakers Anysoo -
ested whether or noe . meubog
the league may attend TIE IunGnn|
providing reservation n rBa1o
advance. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
One Woman's Story
sY CAROLYN sEEcHER.

Yes, do. Where in the world
did you come from this stormy
day."
Il only got In this morning; n
little business brought me. But
you're not looking well. Margaret
Anything special the matter? You
haven't been III, have your"
No. indeed" ! replied. but the
commiserating tone and words were
almost more than could bear. Rob
ert says am looking miserably
He had the errontery the other
day to tell me how old I looked"
old! Let's see how old are you,
Margaret" ~
twenty-five"
Almost old enough to retire" he
leased. 4 cant realize that you
are the mother OF two children"
Just then Bruce set up howl
and baby Betty Joined him. Excus
Ing myself ran to see what caused
the disturbance. and when I came
back brought Bruce with me.
What a little man he is" Tod
exclaimed, as be urged him to sit
or his lap, Offering the inducement
every man offers TO a child-the
privilege OF hearing his watch tick.
Tod remained only a short time.
But his coming had broken the dull
day and ! set about some house
hold task In very different spirit
We women. II seems 10 me. could
be divided into two classes-those
who are strong enough 10 face pain
life, and bear II II II cannot be con.
quered. and those who, whenever
hurt. turn impatiently 10 the FIRST
panaoea At hand. ! belonged 70 the
latter class.
IL life were a cut and dried mat
ter In which one could be sure Of
measured ingTedlents-so much
pain. 90 much sorrow. 80 much joy
one would not be required 10 ex.
ert any particular strength OF char
acter. II one could consider life In
dispassionate way. with nerves
under control. learn to be patient
and wait, II would be the most com
forting characteristic we could eve,
acquire.
Tod hadn't asked me any cues
tons. but intuftively knew ha
thought my marriage an unhappy
one. had brought myself 20 the
point where I felt I was very I'm.
fairly treated This state OF mind
justified me IN my own eyes In
seeking consolation whore couid
and H. Hence I was not angry mat
Tod Freeman should IN q way sym.
pathiEe with me because OF Rob
ert's failure TO make me happy.
Tod had many fauits, but he was
a man who never said moro than
he meant, and who always meant
fully az much az he said. was al
most ready 10 make him my con
ndsut, TO ask him TO help me ind
a way 10 take Robert away from
the two women who were making
me 30 miserable. But I shall always
b. thankful kept my own counsel
that I said nothing OF my domestic
matters. had a feeling that Rob
er' would never forgive such a
breach OF faith.
How envied Myrtle Caldwell
her sweet sane outlook on Iifef
What's the use Of worrying. Msr
gnret," she would say when I would
fret over something utterly beyond
ny control, YET trining IN itself
Worry never gets you anywhere.
nor anything" One day she turned
me around and held me before the
mirror. See. Margaret. that's what
worry does You look worn out:
old Now stop IT," and my sunny
nhtured friend shook me lauFhingiy
I'm try. Myrtle must Try
Robert. too. told me the other day
how old and plain ! vas getting"
I'm glad he aid It's time some
one woke you mp"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boyer. Jrs
are In California
Or. Alice NJ. DeForest and daugh-
ter. Alice. are in Coronado. Cal.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber who
are travelling in the south will re
turn next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lightner
have gone TO Tryon. ~ c., for a
month.
DIR. and Mrs. Arlington Newman.
who are in Florida, will remain until
the last OF April.
O.
Mrs JnmAn w. 0oodenough has
returned from several weeks stay
In the south
Mr.. and MRS. W. D.vey and
Mrs. @. NJ. Hall have returned from
On extended visit In California and
the Hawaiian islands.
o
Miss Grace Leonard Is expected
home from wellesley college Wed.
nesday. 70 spend the Easter vaca-
ton
Mrs. Frederick Handy and chill
dren OF BAY City, are the guests OF
Mrs. Handy's mother. Mrs. Frank p.
Chesbrough. Crosse Pointe Farms.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodbridge
Metcslf. Of Crosse Pointe, announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Metcalf TO Joe Tru
oell Marshall, OF Concordia. Kan.
o
Miss Marian Metcalf. who is a
student In Chicago university. spent
the weekend with her parents, MT
and Mrs. Charles Metcalf, in Gross,
Pointe.
Mrs. r. II. Ashbauzfl and Mrs
Emma For will attend the councs
meeting OF the General Federation
OF Women's clubs IN New Orleani
next week.
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Edgar gave a din
ner Tuesday evening In honor o
her sister Miss Elizabeth Metcal
and Joe Truden Marshall. who's,
engagement has just been an
nounc.
II
Mrs. Donald James will entertain
at bridge Monday, April 2 in homo
OF Miss Lillian Leete whose mar
rage TO Clifford Scott SulwelI. O
Cleveland, will take place in April
o
Members Of the Tuesday Musical,
viii give 4 concert Tuesday evening
in the Y. w. c. A. auditorium. 10
association members. The concer
viii be free TO the public.
o
Mt. and Mrs. Henry Francii
CLANCY are receiving the congratu
lations Of their friends on the arriv
al Of a son, Henry Francis CLANCY
Jr. Mrs. Chaney was formerly Mis-,
Josephine Alger.
o
Congratulations are being ofrere,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steuart Lansing Pitt
man on the arrival OF a sen 10 b,
named Lansing Miner Pittman
Mrs. Pittnlan was formerly Ms
Doris Mcmillan.
1 O.
Miss Olga Dorfner. OF Philadel
phia, noted As an expert swimme r
accompanied by her mother an
Miss Pennypacker. will come 70 De
troit Saturday. to be the guest O
the members OF the Parkview Ath
letic club.
Mra Richard F. flanagan and Mis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Birthday greetings 70 Jacob II.
Gallinger. OF New Hampshire. Oldest
member OF the United States senate.
born so years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
CLEVELAND BOAT
TO START MONDA Az

Navigation over the DotSeoe =
Cleveland Steamship ruats boGuor
Detroit and Cleveland w1u 60
Monday. II has been o1lcia11v G
nounced- The steamer 1DoD
States. In command Of Ca ~ 0
Robinson. win make ths - CO.
from Detroit. leaving tn u1uoop
terminal at $50 q m To -
ern States. IN command a CaUk -
c. De Nfks. win leave noadlu -
on the regular schedule = ~
o'clock The CITY Of Dsru1x N G.
City OF Cleveland III. vtn - yoo(
for operation shout Mny l. A.1 -
ported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

A convention ruf tAs oonnnmo:
branch OF the League - $780,
Peace meets IT otishomA or 0Cn1
and win conclude tenosUov -
AN address by william u n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Milus Hoefrert will give a walk
talk" Thursday afternoon. in the
Museum OF Art. In connection with
the Luxembourg collection now on
view In the galleries. The Luxem-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

". IsAss.. Isy.lfss soc dvewsss chndrs.
TIA ovlsia.i p..x-ars-AJsss An As.~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Next Story-"once More Bobby
Tries 10 Sleep"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

Mira. Richard F. flanagan and Miss
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Uncle Harry Tells About the War Work Of tie Railroads

Uncle Harry had been takins dinner
with the family and afterwards he and
the boys father were sitting in the
livlnS room talking
Are you having any trouble over
delayed shipments Of goods2" asked
Father
"Hes, some. but that T. TO be expect
ed In these war times" answered I'm
Gle Harry. The remarkable thing TO
me is that shipments are comny along
as quickly as they are And by the way.
boys" added Uncle Harry turn.ng to
Jimmy and Joe. Have ! told you any
thing about the wonderful rail cad
work that has been done ~ this war.
especially since our country entered the
conflict"
But before the boys could answer
Helen appeared on the scene. having
just reached the hou e. and called
hearty good evening" to everyone
However, five minutes later. when In
Gle Harry and his fellow members were
assembled around the fireplace Joe ad-
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
WOMAN SRArP SROO.ER
INSTT UTTIyC SAMKIE
tBy United Press.)

CAMP SHELBY, HATTIESBURG
MISS, Nov. i5.-This army post boast
OF the frst woman 10 quality as
sharpshooter in the American army
and she halls from Kentucky.
RMS. Jackson Morris, wife OF Major
Morris, former secretary 10 the gov
ernor Of KSltucky, holds the honor.
With the heavy regulation Springfield
rifle used in tho army, she made forty
flve hits out Of a possible nifty at 600
yards and with the automatic re-
volver. she sent a stream Of lead into
the target at seventy psces. all hits
so close together they could be COW
cred with a dime.
Today Mrs. Morris is on the range al
an instructor and under orders from
Uncle Sam.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

drco-o. Ou..o ..arr! Wlln nOW aDOdt
telling US about the railroads this
EVENING""
Glad you reminded me, Joe" said
Uncle Ha ry, because there is no part
OF the war work that is more impor-
tant-here in the United States and In
Europe. than the work Of the railroads.
and the men who run the trains and
the men who manage the great railway
systems"
81 guess they're all busy right here
IN the United States looking after the
moving OF the soldiers and supplies,
aren't they2" said Jimmy
Those who are working right here
IN our own country-and there are
hundreds OF thousands Of them-are
busy day and night transporting troops
and supplies, but many Of our best rail-
TOad men are in Europe"
Helping the Allies?" said Helen.
Eyes, and General Pershing and our
own American soldiers" said Uncle
Harry Most people have never stopped
10 realize it, but American railroad men
went 10 France Just as soon as they
could get there, after war was de-
clared, and Il was decided 10 send an
American army across the Atlantic And
they have been going over steadily ever
since, as fast as they could be selected
In full cnarge Of the American railway
operations In France Is w. w. Alter
bury. general manager Of the grea
Pennsylvania Railroad system, an'
acknowledged to be one Of the mos
capable railroad men in the world. AM
when you realize that It won't pc man
months before several hundred thou
sand American troops will be in Franc
probably a million, and that TO sup
Div one million soldiers with food
clothing, ammunition and other ma
terlals needed, one ship. loaded will
supplies, must leave America every fou
hours, day and night, and week in an
week out as Ions as the war continue
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

When you ieaii1e this. sas luu "ul
also realize that MI. Atta,bury and his
hund eds o. Managers, en-lncers. fra
men and brakemen. have a tremendous
lob on Their hands For all thi food
and other mater ais. must be moved by
trains I fom the ports where they are
unloaded. right up back Of the firing
llne-be, ause General Persh.ny and his
men can't go ahead unless the supplies
are right there back Of them"
Goodness excla med Helen And
hat m ans, too. that all those supplies
must be shipped from the fauus !
actories all over the United states TO
the seaports where they are loaded on
the ships"
That's the job" said Uncle Harry,
and now that you are speaking Of
the railroad work that must be done
here In the United states In getting the
supplies started toward France, just
remember the 30 new war cities Of
about so 900 soldier population each
the \ q Amy Cantonments and
the Na.-yAal Guard Camp and the So
smaller war cities where soldiers and
sailors In the different branches OF the
service are In training, and think Of all
the . a, alone, that must be shipped
so as to reach these more than 100000
men every day, and youl see that
there is another big railroad Job being
done every day, right here In our own
country"
who's in charge OF all this work -
asked Joe
Five Of the most experienced rail-
road managers IL The country" said
Uncle Harry. "These I've men form
what is called the Railroads War Board
and together with Secretary OF War
Baker, and selected members OF the
National Council Of Defense. they are
directing the whole tremendous under
taking Of transporting soldlers-more
| than 100000 troops were handled here
In the United States during the FIRST siS
months Of the war-the hundreds OF
thousands Of tons OF supplies, and al
the regular freight and passenger bust
ness Of the country at the same time
because the people Of our country
must go on living and business mus
continue even II our nation Is engaged
in the greatest war in its history"
You've seen some big freight trains
haven't you?" said Uncle Harry, ad
dressing Jimmy.
Yes. sir" answered Jimmy.
We'll, II all the freight cars that ar
carrying food to the army cantonment
and camps here in the United State
every day, were strung together In on
train Il would be a train Of 1900 carl
Think Of that $500 carloads Of foo
alone every dayT
Jimmy thought a moment and the
said: The next time | see a railroa
manager or engineer or fireman ! thin
III salute him"
1t wouldn't be bad ldea," said In
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
BY EDDY I'VE.

The omission OF pumpkin pie from
the rhanksgl,lns spread would be even
more calam'ious than the omission ~
turkey and since the ingredients OF this
plump yellow delicacy are stll within
reach OF the ord nary purse we hasten
TO add an excellent recipe FOR the stan
''~' 80 and recipe In which gigs are
absent
.anfin p'c-0ne and one-half cup
ful steamed and strained pumptin. 23
cupfuls D own sugar. I te1-noonful
cinnamon 10 tcaaToonful ginyer. 10
teasroon'ul salt csgs llshily beaten
: 10 curf.ls milk. i-2 cupful cream
Mix as for cuslard and bake In rich
pastry crust
Eggless Pumpkin Pie-0ne' plnt ~
prero~ed pumpkln. 1 qua rich milk.
3 tahlesroonfuls nour 70 teasnoonfui
cinnamon. IL teaspoonfil allsrice, Is
tea room 'ul cloves FIN crusts AMI bake
slowly This recipe makes three pies
Fro ren Chocolate with Whipped
Cream-TWo squares bitter chocolate.
1 cunful surar. pinch OF salt. I cupful
bol'n' waio" 2 cupfuls rich m lk
Scald the milk and melt cho, Jlate In
saucer an set IN hot water. add ng one
half 'Ne su-a- sa' and gradually ihe
boiling water Boil for 5 m nutss and
aided mil and remalnl n 3
sugar Cool mixture and freeze seN- in
taf .aa,es arnl he'd with wh rped
cream, sWeetened and vanilla IA, Orcd
e anhrrry rape ne quart Of cram
berries. 2 cupfuls water. cupfuls su-
gar, juice Of lemons.
CO0a anbesries and water minutes,
then force through a sieve. Add sugar
land lemon juice and freeze 10 a thick
mush using equal parts Of Ice and salt
Iceberss-Four cupfuls sugar 81
'cupuls lemon juice, green vegetable
cSloring, creme de menthe TO nayor.
MaAe a sirup by boiling water and
sugar 20 m nutes Cool, add lemon juice
and colorns Freeze and serve in cham
,pagne glasses pouring 1 tcaspoonful oil
c eme de menlhe o er each 20 ton and
sprlnkllng with chopped nul-meats.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Delaware MEN WIN
ARMY FROM0T.OHS
New Jersey Also Fares Well
in 57ih Infirtry Brigade
HororS
WORKING OUT MANY
V AR NANEUVERS

Members OF Company c. 307th Ma
chine Gun Battalion from Camp Dix,
composed almost exclusively OF the
young cOnscripts from this city.
passed th ough Wilmington last nlshl
on their way TO Camp sio.dan, at At
lanta. Ga. Sc, eral 0f their relatives and
friends were at the French ST Get sta
ton TO see them The mon threw OF
much mail and asked that II be dellN-
cred
A large piece OF cardboard With the
following names was tossed from the
train:
Howard p Rose. 100 Adams street,
Wilmington; William S Wslstrum,
$40 Madison street. Wilmington ;
liver z COrriran. 1919 Union street,
Wilmington: Harold r. Litzenberg,
2TO7 D ONE street. Wilmington; Hor
ace w Lellh. 1878 Claymont street.
Wilmington; George Primrose, iOOa
West street. Wilmington; Joseph
Bclen, 3Os East TNenty-fourth street.
Wilmington: w Raymond Galloway,
Laurel: Meredith 7. Jansen. 9i2 West
street, Wimlngton; Leroy Roy. t0e
West Thlrtleth street, Wilmington
Andrew A. Conlin, 9i3 VandeVer ave
nue.. Wilmington; George F. McNa-
mara. 2JO5 Lincoln street. Whining
ton; E. C. Hudson. AO5 West Seventh
street, Wilmlnrton; L. NJ. Foster
2703 Tatnall street. Wilmington; NJ
II Foster. 2703 Tatnall street. Whining
ton; John c Jackson. Jr. Lowering
az enue and Jackson street. Whining
Ton; Charles O'Neil. Delaware City
George Whlteslde. 7C6 East Seventh
street, Wilmington; Louis Unger, 60
East Twenty-second street. Whining
ton; Rick Terranova, Wilmington; V
L. Gray. Washington. d. c.; William
Feeley. 1916 Wawaset street. Whining
ton; John Dickson. 1900 West Six
ceeutn street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

refugees In the devastated regions Of
France where German vandals con-
fscated All table cutlery.
Envoy W. kImmerer VIII person.
ally supervise the collections In Della
ware Many such articles are stored
away In cellars and out-of-lhc-way
places.
Envoy Klmme-cr vrsfe-dav hacked
and shipped a large box Of books and
magazines at Camp DIX.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
WANT OLD EN VGi IND
FORKS FOR TIE French

The salvation Army. through Colonel
Edward J Parker. secretary FOR naval
and military affairs. makes an appeal
to the people " Wilmington FOR ~
ca dcd knives. foris and spoons.
tn Sc articles are to be sen 10 the
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Gle Harry.

Editors Noto-Uncle Harry win be
glad 10 answer Inquiries, either In this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
OF the persons writing. The correspond
ents' names will not appear In the ar
ticleS.
Cop: right 1917 by The NC Syndicate,
Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
YUM! YUM! GOODIES
FOR THANKSGIVING

The coming week will ind domestic
help advertised in the Want Ads and
all the interests OF the home under
good ruling
The Brinkley argus., 1917-07-27

on me is something 1 wouldn t have believed if anybody had sworn it beforehand sleep good now and am free from all pains and stomach trouble and and my kidneys are under control. My appetite has come come back to me and I'm always ready when the dinner bell Jings.
 Pm ready tQ recommend Tan lac to anybody and everybody for it's certainly the best medi. cine I ever put into my hsuth.
 Tanlac is sold in B17nkley eE- clusiyely by M~B. C6nyerse; i1 clarendQaBy NV. E, Everett; in HollyrGrove y the Holly Grove Drug Co. ia Hunttr by Hunter Drug 6 MereantiIe Co.,; inZent by P. R. Anderson in Duncan by c. R. Gotdon; and in Blackton by Blackton'Supply Co,
The Brinkley argus., 1917-07-27
.F,P, RILEY SUFFERED WITH RHEUMATISM
 TEN SOLID YEARS
Wetumpka Road Farmer Says, w Thank God for This Good Medicine
 II has Made a We'll
 Man Out of Ne.

r. P. Riley, a well-known farmer. who lives five miles out from Montgomery, Ala, k. f, D. 3, Box 72, on the upper Wetumpa road, is still another who feels grateful for Tanlac and who wants his fellowman to know of the wonderful benefits he has derived from it's use.
 T thank God for this good medicine" he said in spirit of gratitude, but in all reverence, to the Tanlac representative. Eve had rheumatism and stom- ach trouble for ten solid years and this Tanlac has picked me up and made a well man out of me. There's no use talking, when a medicine does that it's high time for folks to talk it up all they can, for it's doing good.
 T had pains in the back and legs until I couldn't sleep and 1 was nervous all the time and hadn't any more appetite than 9 person that didn't have any stomach. When l did manage eat it would bloat me up with gas and make me miserable. l would have indigestion so bad that l could hardly get my breath and I'd sometimes get right dizzy, These spells would bring on bad headaches and would suffer with 'em hours. My kidneys and bladder gave me all kinds of pain and trouble and l seemed to lose control. l was weak and rundown and just simply could not muster aEy energy at all.
 I'm now on my third bottle of Tanlac and the effect it's had
The Brinkley argus., 1917-07-27
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of BrinEley Readers are Learning the Duty
 of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is tb2 kid-
 When they fgtI to 3o this the kidneys are wfaks
 Bsckache and other kidney ills may fol,ow
 Help thq kidneys do their work
 Usa Doad Kidney Pills the tested kidney'remedy,
 Proof of their worth in the blowing
 A. B. Philips. carpenter, ". Arch st. Soarcy, Ark, says: ] a5 good results from Deans Kidney Pills and SO did another ofuy family My back was giv- ing me quite 9 bit of pain and on using one box of Doan's Kid ney Pills l got fine relief l have had DO sign of kidney trouble since.
 60c. at au dealers. Foster MHburn Go Mfg5 Buffalo, N. r,
The Brinkley argus., 1917-07-27
Pea Ridge Notes

We have had several nice showers lately which were en- ioyed by all,
 Miss Eve Shugart who has been dangerously i'll for several days, is reported better at this writing
 Mrs. Lille Rice and children have gone to Little Rock to spend some time with relatives.
 There was no school Monday as Mr. Wilkes had to go to court
 Several of our boys have been called to to the color5 and are to take the examination soon
 Ernest Harvey was called t9 the home of his father who lives linear Roe. Mr. Harvey Sr is reported very ill
 It was the pleasure of many of our Pea Ridge farmers ard their families to attend the al- day singing at Park Grove Church last Sunday. when Che 
 pleasant time and good 3iuaa made all wish that we may have the pleasure of meeting these fine people again some time soon
 Prof. J. ". Watkins started new singing school of ten a.gE,s duration at Banner church aoa- day night
 l L. 5. Haynes, Mr. Kyle ane i George Ray were Clarendon Iitors Saturday.
 There was no Sunday Sch9o last Sunday owing to the fact that most of the people wen to Park Grove, but there will Je Sunday School again mex. au- day at three Q clock
 There is talk of a protractea  meeting to be held here soon
 Mrs. Tan Morgan was shop ping in Clarendon Monday EVENING STAR
The Brinkley argus., 1917-07-27
WILLIAM B. FOLSOM. Editor
Subscription Price $50 Per Yeal

SURELY Uncle Sam will not kick because the farmers are for once in their lives getting premium prices for their pro- ducts. Looks to me like that 1t would be more consistent for the government to start in on the giant steel, iron, oil, leather trusts and regulate them first be- fore starting in on the products of the farms. The farmer IS forced to pay tribute to all of these and has been doing 1t for wears. President Wilson and every other statesman knows this and if we are to have Gov ernment control of prices, there will be more of sympathy from the great mass of burden bearers if they strike the fountain head of oppression first and give the farmers a chance to enjoy at least one single round of high prices while prosperity is ramp ant.