davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.
PrcScOtt, .ArIZona

Arizona, I5, Board of Supervisors Yavapa County Arizona to ad on Monday April 15 9lS 1000 o'clock d. Present. William Stephens Chairman; C. Sukcy. Member; T. Bclchcr, Clerk. the following d the Peace and Conb for the of Justice Precinct. Justice of the Peace, Ash Fork-R. K Burri. Bagdad-C k. Crosby w. II. Eaudcr. Vcrdc-Gco w. Iiancc J. S. Clarkda ale-C Bennett Congress Juncion-C. A. Randall. D. c. Sinclair. King-AIark Gcmmll K. $. Jcromc-F. r. Smith, F. E. Iarrcmoe Iumboldt-A K. Lee, Cha% cr-D \. Jenkins r.. HrcScott--Chas. MclIanc, w. K Fitzgerald Sclgman-- F. l. Campbell B. Tomiusou with
  Engineer The R. N Looncy, Physician the month Feb ruary, srcccivc checked order filed J. of Herbert Tarkeron, without confirmed April 15 1918 been by the Recorder the Board fund.-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15
THESE MEN ARE TO
 LEAVE FOR CAMP IN MAY
(From Sundays Daily)

The local exemption board ycstcr- day issued list of the names of the Class IA men who had been called to report on Friday and who were not used at this time. The men so posted will be placed at the head of the list of men who arc to be inductcd in the next contingent which is to leave Prescott on Satur- day, May 18th. This bunch will go to Camp Cody, New Mexico
 The names arc the following:
 Geo. l.. Plucs, Jerome. Ariz.
 Fred D. Ferguson, Prescott. Ariz.
 Lcong Quon Low, Prescott. Ariz
 lanic> AL Nelson. Prescott, .Ariz.
 Lawrence F. Roger, Cornrillc. Arlz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-15

Albert Barron, Humboldt, Ariz. Max Click, Cottonwood, Ariz. Wm H. Madcrs, Dewey, Ariz. Claude M. Marshall, Humboldt, Ariz.
 Crist Stanioh. Jerome, Ariz. Isaac M. Davis, Mayer, Ariz Daniel H. Todd, Mayer, Ariz. Jared B. Huffman, San Francisco. -alif.
 Jack Malony, Prescott, Ariz. Everett McCulley, Prescott, Ariz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
May Decide
TO Rid Themselves
ofC0sfly Specials

The national commission Oli
recommend TO the big leagues NJ
their annual meeting neat month
that the player Limit In both cir
cults be roducsd 90 10 pisyera
The main idea Of the mogus IN
proposing tho cut. of courue In to
reduce expenses 90 their profits
viii be larger.
Hut the public may tAhs kindly
10 the change.
The reduction Of the limit would
have two major effscts
n wouh eliminate the special
ists-thc men who earn their
money easily by sittinS on The
bench two. thirds Of the time.
II would tend to end the proc
tice Of keeping young players on
the bench for q season or two until
thsy gain experienc. rather than
part with tho players,
Tho belief that specialists In dH-
fsrent points Of the game are
needed 10 perfect . winning or
Ganisation II n faiiacy,
Frank Chance and Fielder Jones
won pennAnts q doren ycars a0o
without any high priced bench
warmers. Eishtsen players we're
sufficient for them.
Lowering the limit would pro.
duce moro good all-arouud play
era ManAaes could not depend
On EXTRA players to hit certain
kinds Of pitching or bat whenever
n sacrifice f1y or tho sQuessa play
was needed.
Every player will be made 10
realize that he must include In his
repertoire every angie OF the Game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
American Association Plans to Win
Back This Year Money Dropped Last

CHICAGO. Dec. o--Definits plans
for resumption OF baseball In the
Amsricsn association nsrt season viii
be agreed ubon at the annual meet
Ing of the club ownsrv In Minns-
apolbs neat Friday. Tho positive an
ThemAs J. Mickey. prendsnt OF the
association. that the game would Dc
resumed.
we are 90 confident that the game
viii como back that We might as
we'll lay our pians on Friday. the
thirteenth. aA any other day Prosi-
dent Hickey sAid
A. n. Timms. president Of the MIL
vAuhes club. Win seek adoption OF .
novel scheme intended to revive the
old-tfms fighting spirit among play
ere and stimulate interest In pennAnt
rHres. President Timme will propose
that one cent Of every paid admission
for the entire scason be ssi aside A.
. general fund To be divided among
the clubs according 10 the position
In which tbcy finish.
NY plan v to have Q certain per-
csntaGe Of such fund. which would
total about $4,000 for season. d.
vided among the first sevrn clubs. :"
President Timms explained. 'oive is
or 20 per cent for tho team finishing
second. and so on down tho list."
Tho feeling among tho club own
era according to all Reports. leans
10 The employment OF young blood"
next season. especially the players
WIN have bsen developed on Tho dia-
monds Of the cantonin ruts. Thu cry
Of high salaries In heard from all
quarters and the club owners are ap-
parsrtiy unanimous that radical ar
tiop will have To be taken 10 place
tho salary question on q sound basis.
All all agreed that thu SiAries of
former yearu WIRE entirely TOO hig h
TO asDurs business success =
While all OF the club owners MAN.
tain an sioquent silence on the sub
jsct, Il Ia reliably reported that tho
associa<ton lost betwvsn 100000 and
$4,000 on the 1913 bob-tailsd SEA-
son. which vas abruptly ended early
In AuGust ~ \ result Of the work
o. fight" ofisr. Presadent Hickey de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
BASEBALL TO HAVE
ONLY ONE TRIBUNAL
NsfSonai CosusnArnena WIN aarve botl,
Major and Mipcv Iraguos
Hoscaflns.

CHICAGO. T,eo tine national
comrnt.ion wili become the sole ad
mintstrative power of BASEBALL. sst'
uins the disputes OF tho major and
minor i~axuss alike n . program.
Agreed upon at q conference TO-DAY
bstwsen President Han Johnson oi
the American lsaSus and A. u. Tear
ney. president Of the Thrss.I league
10 carried out.
President Tcasnsy. who IL chair
man ~ q minor league COMMITTEES ap-
pointed to demand several reforms
from the majors In rsgArd to this
draft and farming" OF pAyers, said
that at his suGHsstion . joint inset
Ing Of committees FROM the American
ana National leagues and the minor
leagues probably would be held In
CAtcaSo In January TO take aCtSon on
the pr0posaA
"Prssidsnt johnson asrseu Win me
that the board ~ arbitratton Of ths
National Association Of Minor
Leagues y unwtsldy ana In fNct un.
necessary" President Tsarney said
"It 10 our plsn 10 wipe II out and
have the nktionai com missfon Sp<
only court Of baseball"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
ONLY Two AFTER
N.L.lEAOERSHlP
John Conway Toole Remains
Lone Opponent TO John
Heydler.
CONFERENCES START TODAY
Routine Matters to Come
Before Real Session
Gets Under Way.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.--wl,h the
elsctieo % . successor 70 John "
Tenss, - president, and formulation N
Of policies rsgHsAins players and
play In 1919. a. the principal sched-
uis buslnees. Nstionai league base-
ball club ownsrs were gathering here
tontght scr their annual meeting.
The fieid Of presidential oAndi-
Gates hos nsrrowsf down 10 John
a. nsydisr. prsssnt SECRETARY -rsas-
usev, and John Conway TooIs, .
lawyer. who nj various times has
served 90 counsel for the league and
the nati0pai commission.
AnothSF Interesting question has
10 do with ths Standing of Fred
Mitchell. recently elected president
of the Chicago club. Under the
eooUtisulion no player or manager
10 permltae1 70 rspveesnt Q club ai
q (saous msscjn0 and % FAR ~ 10
kaeVN, NltsAsil stili hslds The man
oGsv's authostty DHcspt BY unAAl-
NOUS eeneent, which u not eoneid.
ereA uhsly, the oonstitutioa can not
- amended q one mssting.
AeoosdtnG 10 the peoovam the
oonPA q dlFeetosu viii meet 81 noon
SoWOgvOW ana probably will b co-
suoto1 ~ esvesNi hours With finan.
slol vsports Aaa routine business
Avas1lGG % the Dennant % the Chi
0aD club also Will be . feature OF
the flrsl 6Ays sesslen.
~ thege apoeAFs 70 ~ no ceo-
coetol plan on The part Of the own
~ f0r the tsis season. dissuesssa
q psllciss 10 Mhsly 10 sxtsnd over
oUvssal days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

LAWRENCE. Kan. Dec Wv. q.
Hamilton. manager of athisttcs ri
kAnaas unlvsrsity. viii try 10 bring
bsEla0 20 The fvont ~ the univsrsity
ef Kansns yith the dsmobilisnti tion
sf the q 4. +. G. and arrange phyui.
caI training similar TO the wovh used
In army csmps Manager hamilton
hes several sso1 msa uadsr oonsid-
sration ~ Instructors for ,Ae boz
ere, Tommy Murphy of kansas CITY,
lightweight amateur champion Of the
United etatss. being ths probable
eirve ehstse. Murphy now 10 10
ptoaea TIE suea Will BE- olaniisd
aOoOr61nG 70 their weight and ability.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
WiIIiaMss Seriously III;
10 Vicfim of Influence

The candition OF Hob williams,
hsavyvsisht who boxed Jim Flynn
Thank sGtvins day at Des Mqines.
was reported serious last night.
shortly after his last fight he con-
tracted influsnsa and thon pneu-
monia. Ills mother and brother
came from Dallas yestsrday. During
his ring career williams boxed Carl
Morris two dravA defeated TsxAs
Tate and lost to Jim Flynn. lie is
~ yearu old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

CLEVELAND. Ohio. osc. Sill
~ boSU % Q sseoNA lleutsnAnt, u.
3. A.. aAern the sohuidsrs Of vii
liam WamhauAns, . member a the
CIsvsiaaA Amssssaaa "Wanby." ~
ks = populsrily hasVN u hassbaii,
DoSDoA Win Ne hiohSst heasrs Of
M oloA lie hes bssn snuetsrs1
out % astivs ssrvscs. and placed
among he rssssvs subjscts 70 sAii
Tor the neat four years Ne viii re-
main In C,svslanA 10 condition him.
sslf 10 the hope that 6ass6all will
b VoUu0o1 nA1e Oo0Don.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
lllinsts 70 Tvy Agnin.

CHICAGO. Dec. s--The Illinois
Manly AT league was formed ~ a
nesting tonight In the interest OF
leeaiistnG boxing In Illinois. The
league will frame a bill which, the
officials hope. will meet with the
approval Of the state legislature. Sew
stAl Chicago athiettc cubs and down
state organizations are back Of the
movement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

.s:s cs:'':s :; y: css.sr .s,'s S.s. e:
WilI ouboosits ose 1es . suitable me-
0ooool % Cast uAl1e ursnt. Who
Vas h1jbod n setten ~ vesks Aso.
0!sat MAfs ~ pssess's.rei 30. Q |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
Texas League Ma0nates
WiII Confer Saturday

FORT woRTH. TsnAs. Doc -
Tssas league franchise owners will
NEST In Fort worth saturday and
sunday 10 rsorsaniss the circuit for
nsHt season. President Walt Morris
issued the call for the conference
today. whether 10 have an eight
club cireuit ~ Of old ov 10 reduce II
70 eth elubs will be ore Of ths chief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
League Mogu Start Baseball Mill Grinding Again Today at NeW York


AUTOMOBILES
AUfol6o6fx16 F6S aA11 10
voR RAix-A, Sssssls, I'VE Jssssa ssss,
s.s ss';: Psss',Sss. ed sss n'sp:s
1917 D0fSbE fss eel. Ia fret eisss es.aE
ttssJ ssv ,sv ed ssAs esrtsins ss1 five
ssss sss. % Sci ss:;i :i :ss,t.s a. s.'' rA.s: - issc
ron aAi.k-Chssp, for cash. 1918 Over
lsnd rssdsisf. ssod eestiuon. Phone
s.,,: 10 - ss:sisS.si sss.S Tor s..S
osil DsasAss 77ss.
CHEAP roN oAsst -prsilssily new 1919
rsrd resd.!.r 10 sosd esndi'1en' Call
D0D0G isIs teurios. winter sop, first
f.s:: ss::. ',n::v'' sss '''' bought heavier car.
ron sALE--vssd touring ssr. guaranteed
{est - Ds- bargain Ter essh Phone
roR sAl.E-ieis Overload, cssniry siab
,rs,. , pssa. sssc
roRi .sr Tor ssis ., = bssssia. Phcse
boW sALE -s.,sI IisL, II, roadster. lii.
nsv cord ,irss, sunpsr snd motor
meter; pl. 900 cssh aiss II Up 10 Nov
BaSbss Mp, visst ssd Boston.
roR SALLY owner, enc nys pssseass
REQ. In eoeA meehsnicsl condition good
tires price right. Phsas te<,
TWO TON velis trveh iss, been over
ksslsA, Thorough meeAssieai condition
" Moie' Oar %. 10 Esst s,sh
Pkeas zoo.
fOR SALg - Msvrolsi roadstsr, 1917
MODEL. rsns snd Looks ilts new. nss,ly
ne~ vsrSum cup tires, one entra. e1tS
soas terms. N vsalsd its Esst Ipds
peadesce. Pksse s7t1 W. =. spiliers.
NUT nv soip At ONCE fs~v .psssssssr
Libsrsy sS; hsusin. O, A Green, fit
hpoth Chez euos.
foR SALE or usds 1918 live passenger
Hvpmobils; Al condition. good paint
essIass ssd sslfstsrtsr Price o75o.
Phone s1se.
vohp rsaAssev viA light As,i,svy bs1y !
ic n:ss i" H. q. Hi.o. aos' ~ w.
vORD rssAsssr Ser ssis ekssp. n. . II.
hstsr Css o.. 10 =. Msth. PAsns 400.
DoD0E 1917 s.s,tss. ss. -. ne. ss,.
o.. 10 Y Birsh. Ps?ns 400.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Proposed baseball "reforms'' In
ciuds elimination Of tho draft aGrse-
mont bstwesW the wsalorv and min
ors, rporCAnipAtion of leagues which
for 0eoGyu phieAi rsasons are vn-
sound. reduction OF the aise Of clubs.
fasminG. snd measures designed 10
put sesEse sf the ol1-tims fight beck
Into the same, at the same time
slinlaAeinG - muoh ~ possible
mUch ee The msthodicAl, scientific
slac<neas which has characterized
the game more and moro In recent
years A baseball nut" may rave
over Q I 10 Q bAttla. ne may boeSt
of the scientific qsneraiship az.
played BY putting in this specialist
10 q shtu stust end anethsr 20 do
thai, Aa1 theN 10 - hsld In rsssrve
until their highly specialized abiii-
ties ere again needed. but the mag
nAtss havs found out by counting
their gate receipts and adding up
the salary roll twice . month that
tAsrS Are not enough "auts~ and too
many "spsctaiislS' 10 make this hind
bf ball pay oil over the circuit
Therefore Il b going 10 b interest,"
in0 70 sse whether the rsvoluuon-
ists or the miltarists win ov, In the
diplosnAtio stttinss ~ hAnd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

During the breathing spsli granted
by suspension OF ell leagues befors
the regular oloskpS datss last fall.
o revolution hsS been fpmsntsd
which at prassnt looks ~ 10 its men
zoe might bring the ''powVv 10
consider oompromiss BY rsvihton Of
league win face popular rsSorn,s''
today and the American will bs at
tackled tomorrow. N& Friday the
American league viii consider suG-
ssstions proposed IN the interest of
repopuiarising the sport, The Texas
league tackles the Job saturday and
the Western lsaSue v scheduled for
Q conference sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

within the nsxt ten days We will
know whether baseball 10 to under
80 the mstamorphosis long admitted
10 be nec0sary n tho national pas
time In To regain tho universal favor
n once enjoyed. During the last fec
years this Eams has bsen following
the sams eourss ~ military autoe-
racy In Europe, Dan Johnson va
tho dictator and for his Won Hinden-
burg. his Ludendorff. his Won Mack
enssn and his Zim norman he had
osrry Hermann. chairman OF this
nAuonal baseball commission! John
X Toner, the third msmbsr of the
com miasion, and ~. NJ Hsmpstaad.
prssident of the Nav York Nation
sbI Tener vas moro or lea Of q
figure head u the bis circle and
there are many who bell I've ths New
York Giant chief had more to do
With the operation of the senior
major league than tho president OF
that organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Jase ~ the kaisav and his saiti-
isrtsts buildcd . powerful military
maritime In tscsnsny, y small
svoup of "porc~" conssrscsrd .
tras~ball "insscs ctrn,c" that has
asrogansly dosnlnascd the baseball
Hniscrun, U~aAing thoss Vim st
scmsaed N besrh tlscav snbtsSn,s,
Az the way down the line from
the ma Jors 10 the smallest minors,
the will Of these man was law
Piaysrs. club owners and leagues
felt the oppression hut no com
bination evsr was abls 10 break
thsir power. Evils have grown
up under this syVtam which wn<
rsshinG the game % the sAn,s
preoipics over which hisetian has
Just been pushed.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

than five or ten thousand years old. And
some very remarkable phases of it are
even only Il few hundred years old. For
example, the cruelties of Caesar toward his
captured prisoners would have set the mod
ern world aghast. And there is a deal OF
this savage element left.
There is a good deal of it that evaporates
in fine imaginative bonfire like "movie"
thriller Was this the real function Of
Nick Carter and all the rest? And would
much be gained if they were suppressed?
The "World Almanac" records a bewil-
dering number of societies formed for the
Improvement Of this thing or that. And
the number of committees and sub-com-
mittees and various other local or de-
tached organizations with more or less the
same end must run we'll into the thousands.
Rather regretfully and despite the finest
sort of reforming spirit-toward others
we have to decline the 'Littlc Old Lady's"
urgent call. We have good deal on our
hands as it is.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
Is Ii a Cloak e?

What is the theory which would keen
the railroads in the hands of the govern
ment for two years, or for year and a
half, or for one year, after the war neces
sity of the seizure has ceased?
The report Of the Minority Committee
IN Congress would limit the time to one
year, and we are glad to note that some
Of the members would fix it at six months.
Why should it be longer than six
months? Certainly that would be annie
time to arrange all details of bookkeepino.
and readjustment Can there be anv fur
ther reason? We think there is. 1t is be-
coming perfectly clear that the necessities
OF war are being made cloak to "put
over governmental ownership. That is
the scheme. And this scheme in turn is
but part of a still more ambitious de-
sign, and that is to railroad the country
into sem-socialism. There is clamor for
the government building of ships. for gov
eminent control of the packing houses. for
government control of all food prices, for
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
An English Crisis

General Sir William Robcrtson's resig-
nation as chief of the British Imperial
General Staff, on the ground that he could
not continue to act in that capacity nor
undertake to represent Great Britain on
the Supreme War Council at Versailles
with limited power" means first of all a
political crisis of the first magnitude in
England.
1t means Also that Lloyd George has
scored an immediate victory for the idea
that the West front is not the only theatre
cf war in which decision is possible
General Robertson thinks it is, and that
opinion is supported by Haig on the mill
tary side and Asquith on the political side
Repington, who is in hot water with the
government for his violent criticisms of
it's conduct Of the war, was an ardent ad-
vocate of the Robertson idea.
If this deduction is correct, then it is
permissible to suppose that there will be
a freer movement of British troops "off"
the West front, agreeably to Lloyd
Georges theory of carrying the war else
where. 1t is probable also that Haig,
being out of sympathy with that theory,
may himself retire
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17
eMovies" and Morals

There comes in the mail letter from a
very agreeable correspondent who signs
herself Just 4 Little Old Lady," from
Emporium, Penn. Strangely enough, it is
not for publication but simply to CON-
mend an article in these columns of a
week ago considering the power of the
movies for good or evil.
Our Little Old Lady" is much con-
cerned about the matter. She is quite sure
that the class of plays put on is very de.
baslng, both as to taste and morals: and
that as these "movies" are seen bv millions
OF people daily their influence must be in
dcscrlbably bad And she urges that some
thing be done about the matter as soon as
possible. Could not committees be formed
and so forth, and so forth.
y great many other excellent peon]c
have felt and do feel the same way. And
vet nothing effective has been done. and
we are inclined to wonder if very much
can be done. After all, it is impossible to
put the human race in q straitiacket
mainly for the reason that many neonle
differ as to the form and fit of the jacket
and Just the particular things whicl,
should be pinched most. And for the rest
the civilized part of the world does live
IN good deal Of straitiacket now
and it is not always comfortable even for
great many quite unoffendine and not
very reckless people like, for example.
ourselves.
There are heaps Of quite innocent THINGS
that simply can't be done, without GREAT
deal OF discomfort or without cxcjtinp ,.
great deal of disconcerting attention. Few.
even among courageous men, can wear a
straw hat when the season has flown And
few women will wear any kind Of a dress
that is not fairly a la mode. We know Of
a highly cultivated old gentleman. other
wise quite sane, who all his life has
yearned for q spotted pink waistcoat with
hls evening dinner jacket.
What we call public opinion is very
strong; and if public opinion were very
strong about the movies" they would be
different than what they are. And we re.
gret to add that statistics so far as thcv
are available seem on the side of this
very regrettable laxity of public opinion
The movies came in with whoop They
were utterly new. They have been with
us now for several years. And we are
quite sure there has been no sudden rise in
the crime record, hold-ups. activities of the
police courts, the sales of 'Nick Carter
or IN the demand for "The Police Gazette"
If the corruption is deep, it is a little slow
IN coming to the surface. Perhaps it is not
there at all
We have to remember that after per-
haps several hundred thousand years OF
savage life. slender portion of the race
has emerged into what we call civilization
1t IS very recent. 1t can hardly be NOR.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-17

Could fate offer more bitter irony to those
who believe that you can upset the delicate
economic organism with monkey wrench
and not pay the price?
Of course, the price tixer is ready with
his answer. Two dollars is an outrageous
price for corn. Many men not old can re-
member when it was selling in the West at
Is cents a bushel and being burned for
fuel. Therefore let us at once fix a price
of 81 or Sl.10 for corn.
lt is nothing to these eminent doctrin-
naires that an open market rate of 81 q
bushel for corn fails to produce an ade-
quate supply.
Meanwhile the cloven hoof Of the price
fixing goat begins to show ominously in q
yet more threatening direction. We were
told that a government guarantee of So
would bring q tremendous increase in the
wheat acreage and produce the excess
needed for our allies Instead of a so per
cent increase, we get 5 per cent ThereAs
no present prospect that the effective yield
of winter wheat will greatly exceed that Of
last year, unless especial weather condi-
tons prevail, and at the present govern
mental price the wheat growers are firm in
their assertion that the labor cannot now
be found to effect a large increase in the
spring wheat acreage.
1t ought now to begin to be clear that in
widely distributed industry like food
growing YOU cannot get high production
without high prices-not in war times
with a million and half of men drafted
away to the camps. Nor can you fix the
price of one commodity without affecting
the supply and the prices of others.
And the millstones of economic law win
grind YOU TO pieces if you get between its
walls