davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
DE EEo GRAND OPERA COMPANY

which has caused a ripple of joy 10
pulse through The Vclns of hundreds
Of local music lovers. will appear at
the orphcum Theate". tomorrow
OF the most famous OPERAS known
At the matinee they will present
Lucia by Donizetti, and at night
NerdiS greatest composition will be
company is composed of fifty talented
artists and is hailed as the greatest
grand opera company on tour this
season. They carry their own sym
phony' orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

resume the making of Lloyd d-David
comedies for Pathe this month. The
comedians missing thumb and the
index finger can easily be camou-
tagged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
RAILROAD NEWS
Standing of the Crews
H\RRISBURG SHDII

Philadelphia Division-The 127 crew
first TO go after 4 D. m. l26. Ill, 105,
1913. 1O4. 119, 129. 1O9. 122, III. 124.
Engineers for l05, 1928. 119, 129, 1O9,
~
Fireman for 129.
Conductor for 1876
Flagman for 126.
Brakemen for 127. 1876, 1O5, 123, 1O4.
119.
Engineers up: McCurdy, Shue. Brown.
Rennard, Bainhouer, ShOaf, Graybill,
Lowery. Grace, Blankenhorn. Small,
Anderson.
Firemen up: Knowkley, Thomas, Me
kouley, owens, Famous. Plank Ham
aker, Dennison, Chorpaning. Smith,
Bordner. Westfall. Carroll.
Brakemen up; Fernston. Zelers.
Arndt. Cooper. Etzwilcr. Smith. Jacobs,
E. Smith, Kassmer, E.uhlwind, Homicli,
Hoffman.
Middle Division-The PA crew first
to so after 1 p. m: 254, 26O, 256, 249,
255, 2l6, 233, Is, "a, Is, rs, Is, %. 80.
Altoona crews 10 come in
Engineers for 10, "A, 2S.
Engineers up: Hark. snyder, Mis-
sley, Loper, McMurtrie. McAligher,
Kreiger, Kistler, Beverin, Sweger,
Smith, Crammer. Dunkel, Fisher, Sny-
der, Gray. Corder.
Fircmen up Buss. Turnbach. Brook
hart, Gutshall Bowers. Rowe, kint.
Stoover, Stemler. Kaufman Rumbergcr
Acker. Bowers. Reeser, Fortenbaeh, PAN
nebacker, Wright, Ulsh, Humphyes.
Conductors up: Shilling, Crmmel
Brubaker Biggan, Hoftnagle.
Brakcmen up: Deckard. Woodward
Hildebrand, Depew, Page. Fenical, An
oers ShC: Dean, seer. Fo"hci
Nicholas, Steiningcr, Mcknight c. NJ.
Hawk, Bupp, Alter, Kurtz, Shelley, G..
Il Hawk. Reinecllcr, Leonard, McFad-
den, Cassatt.
Nrnd CrcwS.-Euginers wanted for
lie, 23C.
Firemen wanted for /, l5C.
Engineers up: Shade, McCord, Sny
der, T.. \. Myers, Hcmlcman, Bulfing
ton, Auman, Miller, BieVer Essig.
Firemcn up: j. f.. Lauver, Bartless.
shaver, Shopp. Swab. Hoover, Holtz-
man, Rice, Burns, Houdeshel Gard
ner, Ripley, Speese, Rothe, L. Kru-
ger. y. c. Kruger henderson, Writ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
"THE LIFE LINE' OPENS
AT THE REGENT TODAY

\ picture fun of swift action, rising
to spectacular climaNcs such as a
theater fire and the thrilling rescue
from 1t wrecked vessel will be shown
at the Regent Theater to-day, to-
morrow and Wednesday. 1t is The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
EOR XMAS

You can secure slightly used
piano or player piano, like new. in
following makes: Knabe PLAYER,
Royal Player. Behning. Straube.
Braumuller. Livingston. Prices and
terms right. Yohn Bros. 13 North
Fourth street, opposite Dives. Polne-
roy g. Stewart.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

Ihfe Line, the screen version OF the
world-famous meIodrama bv George
Il. Simms The Romany Rye"
The perturbation of this famous
play comes to the Regent as a Para
mount Aircraft special production
ana has been produced by that mas
Ter director, Maurice Tourneur The
press of cities where it has shown
has been loud in praise of this stu
pendous photoplay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. -

crew To go first after 3.45 o'clock:
204. 243. 201, 223. 234. 255. 222, 247,
2l3, 24O. Pal, 244, 252, 2$5, 22o.
Engineers for 2Oi.
Firemen for 252, 22O.
Conductors for 55. A. 30.
Flagmcn for oil, ~.
Brallcmcn for OF, Of, %, Al, -.
Conductors up: Harrison
Braliemen up: j. f. Miller. Nogel-
Song, Stauffer. j. II. Smith, Mowery,
SwartZ. Dorsett, Freedman.
Middle Division. The 2l1 crew to
go first after 3.45 o'clock: ll0. 1O7,
lU5, ll3. ll5, ia. 1876, l27.
Ten laid of at Altoona. Two to
come in.
Engineers for 1l0, 113, 1l5.
Firemcn Tor 10. III. 127.
Conductors for 1913, llj, 1876.
Flagmcn for l03. 1l3.
Brakemen. for ll3.
Yard CrcwS-Enginccr for 1i5. 3rd
12G, 1876. 2nd l04, los.
Fmemen for lst 102, End 1919, 1st 104
and 10S.
Engineers up: Ewing, Il. II. For
tonbaugh, Quigley,' Curtis. u. X. Hin
ille Holland. j. Hinlile. Sheafier G. L..
Fortenbaugh. McNally.
Firemen up: Capp. Nolte, Morris,
Zofders, Snyder, Garlin, Meek, Eich-
elberger. Boyer, handiboe, Kip, Al
bright, Huber cambridge eastman,
Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

ORPHEUM
Tonight on1y-"The Captain and the
-, IDS. the peer of all cartoon plays.
10 morrow. December .. matinee and
nlght-The De Fec Grand Opera
company of 90 talented artists
special symphony orchestra; matt
nee presenting Donizettrs MASTER
piece, Lucia" and at night Offer
ing ing Herdis greatest symphony,
Wednesday, night. December B
Martha Hedman in Forbidden"
-, one of the seasons great successes.
Walks in Her sleep"
MAJESTIC
High grade vaudeville-Cal Dean and
girls in IA pleasing musical comedy
oHering. plenty of jazz, mirth and
music, bevy of pretty girls; four
other Keith acts. every one head
Starting Thursday-Pearl White the
peer of all serial stars. in the last
serial she will offer. entitled "The
Black Secret"
Coming next week-'Who's Who in
harrisburg" the picture showing
81 local businessmen who are we'll
known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

theatcrgoers to enjoy Martha He'd
mans marvellous Interpretation of
.he leading role in forbidden"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle Division. -EngincerS up; +,
T.. Schreck, j. Crimmcl, IL. NJ. Kuhn
W. G. Jamison. H. b. Fleck, H. f.
Groningcr, J. w. Burl. II. +. Stuart
c u. llollenbauGh, j. II. pitmer. l.. IL.
Ricedorf y. j. Wagner.
Engineers wanted for 10. 6G7, II,
COL.
Frcmen up: H. W. snyder, H. f.
Green. f. NJ. Forsythe. y. II. Kuntz
II. d. Porter, II. {. Bender, \. l.. Reed
+. c. l.. Sheats. Il. +. Gunderman
Howard Earstetter.
Fircmen wanted for GG7. 81. %.
Philadelphia Division. -- Engineers
up: G. +. Albright, w. o. Buck, IL
SmcltZer.
Engineers wanted for M-22, $500.
Firemen up: B. w. Johnson, NJ. q
Shaffner, w. f.. Aulthouse, L. H.
Floyd.
Firemen wanted for extra east, a.
THE READING
The 81 crew first to 80 after 1916
O'Clock: n, IS, 72, ), 81, &C. 53, 60, g.
60, 6S, II.
The 1O4 helper first TO go after l2.15
p. m. 101, 102.
Engineers for 80. 81.
Firemen for SO. g.. IS.
Conductor for 81.
Flagman for ~.
Brakemcn for 81. Gu.
Engineers up: Ncidlingcr, Straw Roh-
land, Shaffer, Beecher, Billig, Monroe
Hoffman, Schuyler. Bordner.
Firemen up: Fitzgerald. Kline, Heck
man. Hoffman. DcgToft. limerick
Grimes, Gates. Rayston, Deckcrt
Flaglnen up: Lineweaver. Waugh
Watson. Martin, Shank. Wiley, Keener
Ellsrode. Mumma, Leibtreu. SwartZ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
"SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP"
AT THE 0RPHEIM SOON


"A silk nightie. That's a good start
Tor good story. but when a beauu
full girl is inside the silk nightie--
that's anouncr story And when the
beautiful young woman in the most
beautiful silk nightie ever conceived
by negligee creator walks into
your apartment a t midnight when the
lights are low and YOU are about to
retire and she wildly throws her arm.
about your neck, it's enough to cause
the most ardent printer to spill
pouEcs of printers ink, Well. that's
Just what she does and then she dis
appears most unnaturally out of a
window, much to the dismay of the
printer BY this time the excitement
reigns supreme and things happen so
fast that it takes an extraordinary
anount of quick thinking to follow
the plot.
More laughs and funny complca-
tons are registered in fewer seconds
IN she Walked in Her sleep" which
ccmes to the Orpheum Thursday
Than have been enjoyed here in many
days.
The play is from the pen of Mark
room and Bath and Take 1t from
Me- and is built around MIR. Swans
sister Miss Eva Williams. who is re-
membered here as one of the team of
Williams and Tucker. who appeared
at the leading vaudeville houses in a
SlaNey skit entitled "SkinnY's Fin
ish.' After playing Keith and Or
pheum vaudeville circuits. their act
was booked for two years straight in
London and this is Miss Williams
first appearance i'm America on the le-
gitimate stage in the original role of
Mamie Cassidy in. this newest farce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
FORBIDDEN"


Martha l1edman's creation of the
leading role in "Forbiddem" the ro-
mantle play by Dorothy Donnelly.
and produced by George Mooser
which comes to the Orpheum for one
performance Wednesday evening. Do
ccmbcr ,, takes it's place in theatrical
annals. it grips one. And preceding
such acting as Miss Hedman'S there
can have been naught but hard. ar
duous work, II diligent and continu-
Gus study.
Miss IEedman is a daughter of the
Norseland. those sturdy Vikings who
If history be authentic. were the first
to visit our own fair shore. Born in
The north of Sweden. Miss Hednfan
there received her early education,
going later to Finland to further eN-
tend her studies. She stayed at an
uucle's in Finland and even then
practically daily besought permission
to go on the stage, bus the family
would have none of IL, regarding the
little Martha's ambition as merely
the usual schoolgirl whim. AT last
perseverance won: and while a stu
dent there Martha Hedman with her
charming personality and her tho
rough earneStness in her work, at
tracted the attention of Nine. Strind-
berg, former actress of note and the
FIRST wife of the great playwright.
And it was from Nine. Strindberg
that Miss Hedman received that
rigorous training without the sup
preston of individual creativeness
which added to the young artiste's
own ability and enables Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01
COLONIAL.

To-day. tomorrow and Wednesday,
Alice Joyce in THE Vengeance of
Durand." adapted from the novel of
the same name by Rex Beach.
Coming Thursday-Alice Brady in
sinners"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

ISlsNII.N
To-day. Tomorrow and Wednesday,
Maurice Tourneurs Paramount Art
craft Special production. The Life
Line"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday -
Double Attraction - Wallace Reid
in The Valley of the Giants" and
Fatty" Arbuckle in THE Hay
seed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

Double attraction all this week
the Yellow Room" hailed as the
greatest detective story ever writ
ten, and the first two-reel $l00, ,000
comedy ever made by Harold Lloyd
entitled Dumping into Broadway"
hailed as the greatest laugh of this
versatile comedians career.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-01

Philadelphia Division-The 127 crew
first 10 go after 4 D. M. l26. Ill, 105,
1913, 1O4, 119, 129, 109. 122, III. 12+
Engineers for 10j, 1928, l19, 129, 109,
11-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25

the former presidents efforts are constructive which is
right in line with the spirit Of American public opinion,
and in the second place every one recognizes that he is
Absolutely sincere in whatever position he takes
When Mr.. Taft makes statement about this matter
looks under to see what he trying to put over
1t is not picked TO pieces by suspicious people who fear
that he has some Interior political purpose.
When public man in this country or Great Britain
reaches this stage of bis he reaches the heghh of
his powers. the summit of his capacity for public serMce
Judge aft i: powerful and useful than he was
when he president His place in the history Of
the country has been achieved he left the White house
and the field of partisan politics.
From time to time, when it had nothing more serious
to which devote its collective mind the country has wor-
RED what it calls the problem of what to do with
ex-presidents John Quincy Adams. Grover Cleveland,
Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft have
proved that where there capacity for service there is no
problem of the expresidents The condition of an ex-
president is pathetic only when individual ex-presdents
neglect to rise to their opportunities
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

MARION county people ought to be extremely proud
IV1 of the fact that with 10 young men and women on
the rolls the county leads. after Monongalia where the
institution is located of course, in attendance at West
Virginia University. The university is the head of the
educational system of the state and should be the con-
slant effort of the general public and the school authorities
10 send as many of the boys and girls there possible
The fact that all but three Of the states yfve counties
are represented in the student body very gratifying but
it is not enough The three counties that do not have
student at Morgantown should be made the objects Of
missionary effort upon the part of the university authorities
to the end that when classes resumed fall it will
be possible say that every county the has least
one representative in the institution
West Virgnias university is small school compared
with of the great state universities in the Mississippi
valley with Pennsylvania university State College,
but the size of the student body not necessarily
of the worth of college, and it is fact that West Vir-
ginia University ranks with any Of them.
That being true there double advantage in sending
young men and young there. Not only do they
acquire an education that as good as they can obtain
anywhere, but they absorb state spirit and extend their
acquaintance among the people of the commonwealth in
which they were bonn and in which they expect to spend
their lives In after years these latter advantages will be
worth much than anything they would buy with
money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
coal ADVERTISEMENTS.

i is true. as the Harlan County Coal Operators asso-
citation points out in its letter to ]. D. A. Morrow that
the advertisements urging the early buying of coal which
the National Coal association authorized and paid for have
been puposely misunderstood in certain directions but
the coal operators of the country should feel downcas
about that People who are willing to misunderstood
the purpose of those advertisements would have been equally
willing next winter when there almost certain to be
coal shortage to crce the operators for not warning the
public
Being misunderstood. purposely and otherwise, is not
nequendy the reward for real service rendered to the
public But in this the very fact that the coal warn
ing has been attacked has helped in spreading the news
that the coal situation is bad from the consumers stand
point and when the trouble comes this winter no one will
be able TO plead ignorance of the situation or blame
the coal industry.
The West Vrginian one of the first papers 10 sug-
did do and spite of the does not regret giving
that advice However after reading some of The things
that have been said about those advertisements it is sorry
apart of the campaign was not devoted to telling the public
Just why coal high when it placed in the coal bin
of the domestic consumer.
lprobably would change the opinion of the average city
dweler for instance if he were shown by means of da-
grams Just what portion Of the money he pays goes 10 the
retail dealer what portion of the railroads get for freight
what portion OF 1t the mine operator gets and finally what
portion goes to mine labor Moreover an advertisement
Two ought to be devoted setting forth the facts about
the railroad administrations attitude toward coal traffic
as outlined in the letter of the Harlan county operators
Such policy would at least put the public possession
OF the true facts in the and would have tendency
TO smoke out the Huddetons and the other critics whose
attacks upon the coal industry very frequently inspired
BY motives other than those they publicly avow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
TRUTHS AND
TRAVESTIES
BY tn Bard.

'Tenshun!
People speak of the COSMOPOLITAN
ism OF New York. of Paris, and with
eyes that do not see and ears that do
not hear remain ignorant of the fact
mat Fairmont is as cosmopolitan as
any great national capital. A little
Journey down Main street will prove
Who are those interesting looking
men there at the Watson corner talK-
ing SO animatedly? We will draw
near and listen: "A la abandon fat
larron beau jeu beau retour. A bon
marche a demi bruier la chandelle
par les deux bouts"
Notice that group in front OF Deli
gattis. What are they talking about :?
Bacio dt bocca spesso cuor non tocca.
AID ogni eccello suo nida bello E mo-
Clio cader dalla finestre che dial tetto
in un better d occhio."
Well, that last was interesting. But
that couple walking toward Comunt-
zis. They seem to be arguing about
something. DUN vitan stulti vita
in contraria currunt dulce ct decorum
est pro patria moni duos qui sequitar
leoprea neutrum capt." ts what we
overhear.
All, those two dark looking women
standing there in front 20 the ten cent
store. What is the trouble? La
gente pone Dios sispone la mentira
ttene las piernas cortas las riquezas
son bagajes de la fortuna obra de
comun obra de ningun. Quien sabe?"
We sympathize deeply with the good
woman.
A man passes humming "Du du
ligst mir i'm herzon."
We hear voices in argument n Hull
alley and rush back there to be greet
ed with this bI st of clouuencc:
"Stazinaskie anKu"ich "a lclli rassr-
siski dar spessiassiopiffdiriss rassi-
vich elossiv spiffi Trotsky alex.yit!s
re ovisk." We tremble at .he thought
and go on.
While in the alley we hear voices
from stable and listen. Babes. 70
done ne dirt. Come on. now, NAH
speckled meal ticket, an make W
fathah pay de moons tax. Oar dey
aTe. Read der open faces an shed
70 tears"
And ii you are not by This tine CON
vinc'n that Fairmont is cosmopolitan
enough to suit the most discriminat-
ing the journey could be continued
and thirty-five or forty other races
and languages discovered.
Parade Rest!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25

to be intoxicating tried 1t out on him
self.
If the courts are going to need a
few official testers. we know where
they can be obtained.
BY the way. where do the bootleg
gers get the red eye they are running
Ito ,ms state?
Must be some leaks down in Penn
sy.
Maybe the likker room in the court
house is not the only one with door
which has loose panel.
There's a guy or two in this town
who seem to have overlooked the fact
that the regulations require that uni
forms be taken off after fellow has
been out of the army so long time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
Capt. Ward Lanham
Visiting in City

Captain Ward Lanbam, of Grafton,
formerly teacher in the Fairmont
High school and young man quite
popular in this city is visiting friends
here, having come from Grafton yes
terday. Captain Lanham landed In
New York recently aboard the steam
ship Leviathen from over seas SER
vice. During the war he was gassed
and wounded from shrapnel and en-
route home suffered spell Of appen-
dicits and underwent an operation
aboard the ship. Captain Lanham
was cited or bravery by General Pc
tain which honor brings with 1t the
Croix de Guerre and he was also cited
for the Distinguished Service War
Cross.
Following the signing of the armis-
tice he attended war lectures in Eng
land.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
RUFF STUFF

The Astonisher says lawyers here
Tor the state bar meeting were much
Interested in the manner in which ice
e delivered in the several cities of the
state.
Is 1t possible that there are towns
where 1t is impossible to get enough
&c for highballs?
There ought to be law about that
4 there are.
a few days ago Bulgarians made a
Vicious attack upon a French regi-
ment and now come reports that the
croats are trying to win their indie
pendence from the Serbs.
Don't these Balkan people get fed
Up on war?
But perhaps IL would be more to
the point to ask If there are any linn
Is beyond which the politicians of the
Balkan country will not go?
Reports of the strike" of air mail
carriers win revive memories in this
Town.
And there are few guys around
here who would advise the ayiators
to go slow, II 1t is their idea to bump
their Uncle Samuel into doing what
they want done.
Wonder IL that Judge who ruled
two and three-quarter per cent beer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25

Eugene N. Foss, former governor of Massachusetts.
yesterday said the Federal Electric Railways
mission which is conducting investigation into the
affairs of the trolley systems of the country that private
ownership has fallen down. If Mr.. Foss that
the is not cheap it used to be and the
poratons well off from financial standpoint
is we'll within the truth but II he that the
vice has deteorated to undue degree he does not
know what he is talking about AS compared with the
steam railroads of the country which under govern
control the electric systems funconing with
wonderful success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
!ONIN|| S zz!zs!yEE J

The questions debate at the first
literary society in what is now West
Virginia during the early months Of
1919 at Romney were:
Ought representative to be gov
erned by instructions from his con-
stituents?"
as education dn public school bet
ter than that OF private school?"
rs a system OF banking advanta-
geous to a community"
Can the human mind, by IT'S own re-
Election. arrive at the conclusion that
the soul is immortal?"
The questions were decided in the
affirmative, excepting the last one
which was decided In the negative.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25

deciding last night to effect any of per-
organization until all the Marion county boys
who service abroad home the members of the
local post of the American Legion gave display of
courtesy which does them much credit. The American
Legion is going to be very important factor in this
country for half century to come, and the amount
of good that 1t will be able to do in the community will
depend largely upon the kind of start the posts get.
Marion countys post is being started under favor
able auspices
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25
1T Is OUR BUSINESS

To dispense health-giving prescrip-
lions in the proper way. Not bust
ness we have learned in day, but
after years of hard wark and careful
study. We use pure drugs, compound
them with accuracy and charge you
an honest price for our services.
Bring your next one to the Mountain
City Drug Co., opposite Court House.
Phone 1216.-AdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25

If it is true that the Postofce department refused
the plea that they too expensive to buy safety
devices for the mail planes which in fog would en-
able the flyers to tell whether they flying upside
down in the proper at cost of SIS EACH some
that department ought to be shaken out of the
job holds. The public wants air mail service to be
developed rapidly possible. but it does not want
the service to become death trap expect it to be
put upon self sustaining basis right away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-25

Republican members of congress are very properly
determined to make the War department let go the
great stocks of surplus owns but should be
remembered that even s12O,oooOoO worth of food
dumped upon the market will not amount to much in
solving the cost of living problem AS matter of fact
it will have no effect whatever upon the of living
What we will have have before hope for any
ameoraton of the high prices is fundamental reforms
in our systems of distribution.