davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-27

A. u. Cas- was transacting busi.
ness in Savannah and Nodaway, Tues
day.
Las, Wednesday. while Henry
Acton, son Of Frank Acton and wife,
and Lawrence Baker, son Of Nate
Baker and wife, were playing ball out
in the street, they ran together, cutting
a lon cash in Hcnry's upper lip. Dr
y. r.. Bullock rendered the necessary
medical attention. by taking several
stitches in the lip.
Quite a number Of orr people ut.
tended Dubinsky Brothers show in
Oregon, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Chas. France entertained the
l.. l.. e. C.'s, February 10. Members
present were: Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. I'm.
cry, Mrs. Tumcy, Ms. Richardson, Mrs
Gotten and the hostess. The club will
meet next with Ms. Perry Turncy
Thursday, March 4.
George Hinklc shipped car Of
mixed cattle and hogs to the Kansas
City market, Monday.
Paul Frye. Of Oregon, shipped q
car Of mixed cattle and hogs to III,
81. Joseph market. Tuesday.
Walker Brothers. Of southeast OF
Oregon. shipped two car loads Of hog'
from here TO the ST. Joseph market
Tuesday.
-IGndrith Abby. Of st. Joseph
cAme up Saturday and visited owe
Sunday at the J. T.. liartnett home.
John Anderson, Of Forest Cit,
Lodge. No. 5TS. |. q. o. r., has rcceiv
ed his certificate of election as repre-
seutative to the Grand Lodge Of Mis-
sour from District No. II. The Gram
Lodge will meet in Scdalia. the sccon,
Tuesday in May, 1920.
Ed fitZmauiicc has been On tn
sick list the past week, but Is muc'
better at this writinr.
w. $. Clifford, Of ~. Joseph, spen
several days, the past week, with hi
sons nj Curzon.
Manning Hubbard and famil,
are on the sick list with the flu.
Mrs. Nan UlOomer and son, elf
ton. of the Lincoln district, were visit
ing last Thursday with her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Sccly Reeves.
--Mrs. Il. W. Fawks entertained IN
Thursday Afternoon Club, last wcel
in honor of Mrs. Emil Weber, u
Hutchinson, Kansas, and Mrs. Nctti
Hayden. of Kansas City. An enjoy
able time was had. 4 live o'cioc
dinner was served. There were elcye
members Of the club present.
Lewis kimmel and family hav
moved to their farm, north of Bi
Lake, which they recently purchase,
Russell Cotton and family have move
on to the Kimmcl farm, which he re
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-27
Rars Belle es'aoSS,

Gold and copper bslss served a.
money among the psoIls OF Mexico
and Central America bSfifS the time
q ne American indian. r. gSli bells
% Qosta ht0 arc sxenisflA examples
s. ~ - "a s;s(l ~ mod.
llctssaSs SO. 3' Va n ls.ssgs
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-27


grandmother, Mrs. ID. Schaeffer. were |
business visitors in st. Joseph, Mon
day.
DIR. J. l.. Gclvin came over from
Fillmore, last Thursday. and made q
short visit with his mother, Mrs Mary
Gclyin. and sister Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Mills. Roy reports his son, Carl, as
getting along nicely after having "a
siege with pneumonia.
H, /. LveIaon came up from
Kansas City, last Thursday, on bust
ness and "A visit with his parents, Mt.
and Mrs. n. =. Everson. Bert return
cd TO Kansas City, Sunday.
VIM. Crawford was transacting
business in St Joseph, Friday.
Thomas Landers, Of st. Joseph,
came up last Friday and spent few
days here with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Seymour were
tranSacting business in st. Joseph,
Friday.
Mrs. T. r. Fitzmauricc has been
On the sick list with pnet monia. We
hope for her recovery soon.
Mrs, Ella Lowe, of Lincoln, Neb.,
who has been making a visit with her
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tole,
came up last Wednesday. and is max
ing weeks visit with her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Fitzmaurice. in
the kimscy district. From here she
will 20 to Iowa, where she will make
visit with relatives there.
Mrs Anna Finer and daughter,
Miss Grace. returned home, last Thurs.
day, after making a visit with Henry
Bergman and family in st. Joseph.
Robert Church was having dental
work done in st. Joseph, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Nettie Hayden, Of Kansas
City. came up Tuesday Of last week,
and visited with relatives and friends
until Sunday evening.
Miss Kate Brodbcck made a busi.
ness trip to st. Joseph, Friday eve.
| ming.
-Mcssis. II. l.. Evcrson, Walter
Beck and Henry Richards attended a
ditch meeting in Bigelow. last Friady.
p. v. Scot, was on the sick list.
several days. last week, with the fh'.
but IS getting all right again nj this
writing, We are glad to hear.
Judge II. I. Alkire, Of Oregon,
was transacting business in our city,
Wednesday afternoon.
l.. ~, 1919 "'r ,,.'',','
"P ~ ~ nnn" ,o"'' n.io,inm n%s,
-. ~ 80 ', Ill
the past wck. It's all because his wife
presented him with a fine S-pound
baby boy, last Tuesday. DR.. y. T..
Bullock was in attendance. They have
H. 49,, w. ys, ,S,,''
Wv M TnJ,,, .an,, 400, f,o,, 10.
a,Jaio "a, Ias, Thursd,y n,ornin,
CIV 80 ,',,h H.. ,an Era .nJ ,an's
~ VIZ" WV" wv ''"' NV"
Wy ti.r - r,,so, o,d ,.,,u,
d,, nva,inm '" AL a,o m,Iing n viai,
| i,' 81 80 -, ,,,.i,
& S ~ ST. wrs Set,
,,n, n nv ioe, wond.~ 70, Z, Ioscnh
t n ha ,a,'.. a ~,
",'.i, &c "a. - "a a n r,iIr,ad
tn" o,n.n, =" n,ovc % Z, Joscnt
cor 'H'' ~ 0
"'o" ~ ,,d.,s,,,d chm, nm, oil ,,,.nd
N,,o vccwi,o md his san,iIv arc MI
Jo~n VIII IN. n" M their horne IN
G, J,sonb His daughter Miss Mab.l
~on, lam las, ThursJ.v md Ia bcln.
,n. 90 on,o 20, ,har, Wo hone 20,
,hoir ,.cavc,v .oon
1-Georye Hrown was n business Wis
ieoss' i oh ,as, Thmr"JaS We
wv W;ss vioIo, W,o.L vent 20 Eya,y
as, Er;d,y shsre she snent n reS
,tans ai,h h., lee, NJ A Tav,o, nm,
Has wv" ''' '''''' w. 80 "'''' ''
l. prodhocL IL n, IN,
si.L H., With Tho ,lv hut IL hc,t., n
iii" ",,;ng a." are Glad IA hear.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-27
H. G. BURNETT made business
trim to Savannah, Monday.

season, and expects to move there
soon.
I'D Chambers and family spent
Sunday at the i. II. Fitzmaurice home
in tie Biair district.
-Nr. and .iis. wood Foster and
Miss Edith Elder were st. Joseph WIS.,
itors, Monday.
Mrs. sid vandevcr and son went
over to Salem, Ncb.. Saturday, and
spcut a few days with their husband
and father. Sid Nandcycr.
Oral Grouse, of Omaha, Neb.,
came down and spent few days. last
week, with his brother, J. W. Grouse
aud family.
Mrs. Emil Weber, Of Hutchinson,
Kansas. was a guest Of Mrs. r. W.
Fawks, Thursday.
Miss Marjorie Fitzmauricc re-.
turned TO Evanston, H., Saturday
evening, where she will continue her
school work at Northwestern Univer-
sity. being called home to attend the
funeral of her fatl II, MIR. I. L. Fitz-
maurice, which was held Friday. Feb.
10.
Mrs. W. T.. Richardson was a ST..
Joseph visitor, Monday.
Mrs. Kate Grcincr and daughter,
Mrs. May Conner, and son, Harland, of
I the Union district, spent Sunday with
MIR. ami Mrs. Jeff keiffcr.
Mrs. .Chas. Rhodes and family
and ChaS. Moser, Of near ForteScue,
came down Saturday evening and Wis
tied over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Bruntmeyer.
Tt sday Of last week, Dalphan
Golden. son of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Golden. went out into the field 10
bring n calf to the barn, when one Of
their mules kicked him on the chin, al
most breaking a jaw bone. Dalphan
is vettino along all right at this writ
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. &. l.. Richardson and
baby, Albert, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Swop,. near Mound City. They we've
accompanied home by Mrs. Richard.
sons grandmother, Mrs. ID. Shaffcr.
of Hale. Mo-, who will visit them sew.
cral days.
Mrs. Emil Weber returned TO her
home in Hutchinson, Kansas, Sunday
with relatives and flchds.
Quite n number Of the Bigelow
school teachers and Young folks came
down, Sunday, in cars, and cnjoyc.l
the afternoon at the Clyde $. Mckee
home. The party consisted OF: Prof.
McClymond, Miss Smith, Miss Abshirc
and Miss AnlfDs,pf the Bigclow school,
and Misses LuclIc Wilson, Mary Hin
ke and Margaret Mckee; Mcssrs.
bland Hinkle, Melvin Palmer, Glenn
Wilson, Fred kcency and Larry Chun.
ing. n
--Rcbccca boyd, daughter of MIR,
and Mrs. Ed Boyd, was on the sicl,
list. several days this week.
Mrs, John holland and Mr., md Mrs
Chas. Hoover spent Friday .eyeninp
.x.i. ...tal
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-27
Wood For SALE

Who ever heard Of bees swarm
ing in February? Well, they did, and
left sweet baby girl in the home Of
c. Il. Wright and wife, in the Triumph
school district, on Sunday, February
~. There is great joy in the Wright
home over her coming, ss the In the
second child born to them the first
one, also. a girl, who ie ROE fourteen
years old. Mrs. Wright tvas before
her marriage, Anna NoellSth, of this
city. .f.T'gVtl
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-27
Forcs, City Baptist Church.

Young peoples meeting a, $50.
Subject, Home Mission" Leader,
Edna Coats. Sunday school at 10
o'clock a. m.
A delegation from here is attend.
ing the district board meeting, which
IL being held at Maryville this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-27
The Sick Improving.

We cannot even attempt to name all
of those who are sick, or who have
been, but here aer few: Rev. II. A..
Doughty, wife and children, Ruby and
James Hanna, Earl Wilson and FAM
lily, Hugh Wilson, Bert Maple, Mrs.
Henry Peret, Cora Jones, Chris Fuhr-
mans granddaughter, Mrs. Carrie
Mcdonald and three children, Rev. II.
A. Feldmann and family, Mrs. Il. W,
Kennedy, Jep Greene, Mrs. Mary
Price Meyer, Reva Lynch, John Markt,
Jr., W. Il. Jones, wife and little daugh-
ter, Mrs. Francis Sutton, Lloyd Wat
son.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-27
PETREE BROS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
New Offices. Upstairs
Over Postoffiee.
OREGON +, MISSOURI
Hogs For Sale.

Hogs For Sale.
II. b. Terhune & Son, Forest City,
Mo-, Route /, have 25 or 30 Duroc
Jersey Gifts that will fsrrew IN March,
and 10 or IL Tried SSws.
Wood For Sale,
Good maple wood, sawed ready to
burn, laid straight in wagon box. De-
livered promptly to any part Of the
city. Call, H. A. Doughty, Methodist
Parsonage, Farmers Phone.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

low it to stand over night. Drain the
several thicknesses of clean flannel.
Pour into clean bottles, leaving space
at the top for the liquid to expand
when hot. Put bottles on false bot
tom in wash boiler, if no commercial
pasteurizer is available; fill the boiler
with water to within an inch or so of
the tops of the bottles. Place a thei-
mometer in one of the bottles and heat
until the juice reaches n temperature
out and seal or cork them imm ediately
Only new corks that have been soaked
for 30 minutes in water at tempera-
ture of about 140 degrees should be
used. 1t is well to take the further
precaution of sealing the corks with
paraffin or sealing wax to prevent the
entrance of mold germs
Grape juice may also be made by
adding l pint of water to every lbs.
of grapes. Concords, and Niagaras
make an acceptable product. Crush
the grapes, add the water, bring to
near boiling point, and strain. Add
one-half cup of granulated sugar to
every quart of juice. Bring just to a
bel, pour into boiled bottles or cans
place In water bath, and boil 10 min
utes seal air-tight.
Unfermented grape juice properly
made and bottled will keep indefin-
lilly if not exposed to the atmosphere
or to infection from mold germs. When
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

partment of Agriculture say. Oil
cloth is also widely used for covering
tables, but linoleum, although more ex
pensive, is far more durable, especially
when fastened to the table with water
proof cement.
Porcelain and glass table tops are
very attractive and easy to clean, but
are relatively expensive and must be
used carefully. Separate enameled-
ware tops in various sizes to fit over
wooden tables are on the market. They
are very convenient and not expensive.
Marble-topped tables have long been
considered especially good for pastry
making, but are now almost prohibi
tive in price, and polished marble
slab laid on an ordinary table answers
the purpose fully as well.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
BEST KIND OF KITCHEN TABLE
IS ONE EASILY KEPT CLEAN

The workable should be plain, sub
stantial, and of such material that it
is easy to clean and keep in good con-
dition. Most kitchen tables have a
shallow drawer for small utensils,
while others have drawers, draw
boards and bins for storing supplies.
They are known as pastry tables.
Where storage space is limited, the
bins will be found particularly useful.
Unfinished wooden tables require much
scrnbbing, and under constant use be-
come stained and unsightly. varnish-
ing, or painting and enameling, the
lower parts, and covering the top with
a nonabsorbent, easily cleaned mater
ial saves much labor in the end Sheet
zinc is often used on table tops. IT
should be brought well over the edge.
and fitted and tackled carefully so that
no water can get underneath and so
that no sharp edges are exposed. Zinc
has the advantage Of being proof
against hot utensils, but it is effected
by both acids and alkalis, and is there
fore rather hard to keep in condition.
1t is not a suitable material to come
in contact with many foods, household
specialists Of the United States De-
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
HOMEMADE GRAPE JUICE
HAS VARIOUS FLAvoRINa USES

Wise housekeepers can have plenty
of grape juice for use not only as =
beverage but as flavoring in various
tempting deserts. The following direc-
tions for making it are given by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture: l--,
Oily Oily clean, sound, well-ripened but
not overripe grapes should be used.
These may be crushed by potato
masher or some similar implement, or
the juice may be pressed out i'll an or
finary cider mill. Pour Immediately
into glass or enameled vessel and al
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
?
BURNETTE IS GONE

had very nice business, tLank
you, and l like your town, l will re-
turn Sunday and Monday, October IL
and l8. That will be about the right
time to have your school children IS
eyes put in condition for study. You
see do not ask my patients to read
letters on chart and try to fit tnem-
selves, and this makes my work par
ticularly desirable in children 3 cases,
After this next trip j will visit Glen
wood in February, June anG October
each year.
Yours respectfully,
E. F. Burnette, Optometrist
Box 1877, Pueblo, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

CLUB OF W1tA anyone VINO 1evorD II.
When the primary election was held
in the state Of Georgia, Woodrow vii
for was turned down flat. They non
mated for the United States man who
y absolutely against the world club and
who made his Aght for the nomination
ON that platform. Some time before
the election in Maine, Senator Moses
Of New Hampshiie nAads the rsss in
that state for rszbmination oa the r.
publican ticket. Before the nomination
the Democrats were loud in their claim
that they would break into New Hanp-
shire this year ON the world club issue.
Senator Moses has been one Of the bit
forest fighters against the world club
and yet he won the nomination with q
smashing victory.
"It looks - II the Democrats haven t
much show doesn't itf" commented
Jack.
"Jsek, not only that, but all these
victories against the world club give
us some understanding ~ to why Gov.
Cox tried 20 hard TO get the minds Of
the people OF the subject by trying to
make an issue Of the money the Rspub-
lieans wore supposed to be spending.
But he failed to produce the proof and
now he is in the position Of being
forced to take up the battles Of Wood
row Wilson for the world club. The
people have had enough Of this silly
talk Of preventing war by q club that
means war and more war They won' It
have 1t and they intend, both the nen
and the women, to prove 1t in Novem-
ber by electing Warren g. Harding by
the largest vote ever cast for = presi-
dent Of the United Btates.'
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
DOUBLE DWELLING 70. aA1.

l am Offering q good l2-room resi-
dence on Bennett avenue, strictly mod,
ern and in good condition. Suitable
for owner and tenant family or two
tenant families, or for rooming and
boarding house. Location is the very
best. 1 am making good price and
good terms on this choice property.
A. ]. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
IS PILES
PILES
PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching At
once, acting as poultice gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, nail
SOC and $1.O0. Williams Mig. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
PIANO AT A SACRIFICE

We have had left on our hands in
storage in Glenwood Springs, strictly
high grade piano which for a quick
sale will be sold at big discount
Terms to any responsible party. If in.
terested write quick for full particu.
lars to The Denver Music Company
Denver, Colorado. 9-4 81
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan 's
Ointment. A little of it goes long
way and it i, safe for children. 80c a
box at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

bottle is once opened, however, the
sible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

having saves the life Of the baby
airas Of Dslayen Endieott, q million,
charge ofsby Endicott who sends him to
q n0arding school. and later to college.
~ ne BOY finally graduates, and returns
with Starr Eindicott, whose liz he had
saved as a baby now grown into a beau
THU! girl, but conscious Of his humble
hin alg feel, hs says nothing Of his love- iese'
sepe: Sndieotff, i soweve on Is + ' assp f. s at-
tacnea TO the yeung man and continues
70 aid him In every way possible.
While studying in q law office Michael
decides to do h is possible to aid the
former tmnesr ,1neMsboys who were his friends
these are rapidly becoming criminals.
With this idea in view he gets posses.
sion OF an, old farm near New York. and
the city. This proves successful to a
his former friends, but one Of them.
t tsssk'y " h. has 50 far failed to get in
Endicott sends for him and tries to
make arrangements to further the young
mans future.
and wounded. Michael goes to see him.
He finds. buck In prison, but is unable
to do much for him, and goes back to
Neg York to continue his work there.
meets Milky and invites him to call.
He does not call much as he would
like to. owing to her mothers BIT
terness against him. Starr is angered
at him for not coming to see her and
cuts him u entirely.
+ive, to starr. is caught trif,ina VIVA
girl of the slums and is warned 81
Milky to keep away from the giri. He
tries to r Starr as to Garters. true
business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Why IssLivesIn Grand F'd,kks

Don Mcdonald, register Of deeds, is
one OF the pioneer residents Of the
city. He lame here forty-two years
ago and has lived here ever since. He
was engaged in business for a number
OF years, and served the city and coun-
ty in various official capacities. At ono,
time he was county treasurer.
y am glad I liye here because
Grand Forks is, and always has been
a good place IN which to live. In for
ty-two years Of residence here Iyhave
seen Grand Forks from a little
steamboat landing with q population
of less Than 200 to its present size. 1tss
people have been Of the best Il all,
times progressive and desiring all
that was good in the way OF city gov
eminent and civic Improvement"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
THE PROPAGANDA CLUB.

Washington D. V%anderlip, who
says that he represents a syndicate
Of California capitalists. and who
processes to have obtained from the
Soviet government at Moscow conces-
sions worth something like a billion
dollars for the sale of American goods
in Siberia in exchange for the prod
ucts Of that country and Russia gen
orally tells the London newspapers
how little he thinks Of the policy of
the administration at Washington in
Withholding it's support from, trade
negotiations with Russia. Among
other more or less interesting things
he says that the Soviet government
offered some fourteen months ago to
withdraw its propagandists from the
United States II this government
would enter into trade relations with
Il.
II Mr.. Vanderlip were considered
a reliable witness, that statement
might merit a little attention. If his
statement is correct, the Soviet gov
81 IaA4i0A4S 0AAAAI9 copOuNO1AAly LUZ u
Bolshevik propaganda in the United
States, and has attempted to use
h a propaganda as q club with which
to force either trade concessions or
political concessions, or both, from
the United States. It has maintained
its paid agitators in his country for
the purpose of carrying on an agi-
tation which had had a disturbing
influence on our industrial and po-
litical life. 1t offers to discontinue
that practice If we will adjust our
methods to it's liking. The offer, as
Stunning it to have been made, ear
ries with it the implication that un-
less we come to terms the agitation
will go on. Lenine and Trotzky are
determined to bring the United States
to time.
II that is The situation, the United
States has been wise in refusing to
recognize the Soviet government in
any way, and it will be wise to con-
tinue that policy. We do not enjoy
the presence of Russian agitators
among us. But we are not ready to
buy them off, We may find it pos
sible to suppress them in some other
way, but we are not ready to submit
to blackmatl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Just Folks.
rHANKsGvING
BY Ndsar p. auaA

THANKSGIVING.
Tor strength which has Sustained us
through the day
Dear Lord, u thaHks. we Etve!;?.
For every smile thai lights ute's
friendly way, ". a.s..9
And makes It good to live, 81 /
Once more, with grateful hearts and
reverent prayer,
Our gratitude we offer for Thy care.
For fruit Of felds ana vine and orchard
tree, 3 H.
The sunshine and the rain, {
The tempests weathered on the land
and sea, $500 is Is
Accept ourIthanks again
Almighty God from whom all blessings
Hear now Dur prayers. though lonug,
our lips were dumb,
For freedom and u country, elesnSof
Our children at their play. ~
Our homes where peace and love and
joy await, hes
Accept our thanks today.
Oh God, in all we do and yet may
dare,
Make US, we pray. more worthy Of
Thy' care. ,hkHs, -" n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
A Loss, NEVERTHELESS.

Samuel Gompers, in a letter Just
published in Golfers, discusses GER
tain suggestions made by the editor
of Golfers for the prevention of
strikes and the general harmonizing
of the labor situation. In the. ourse
OF his discussion, in which he ex-
presses strong disapproval of the
suggestions made, Mr.. Gompers takes
the position that the strike is a nee
esshry feature of industrial progress,
and that it has not been by any means
the costly thing, even economically,
that it is usually represented to be.
He rejects as a gross exaggeration the
statement that has been made THAI
strikes have involved a monetary loss
Of $S75, 100000 in one year in the
United States. He does not question
the fact that strikes have resulted in
ldieness and temporary cessation of
production, but he declares that pro-
duction is now going on in the United
States, and has gone on at a pace
equa4ed. nowhere else in the world.
1t mus b remembered, he says, that
the miner produce all the coal that
is used; the members Of the building
trades erect all the buildings that
are built; and workers in other lines
produce everything that is produced.
They get the job done.
This is a peculiar argument. There
might be something in it il it were
a fact that o coal is likely to be
mined, houses built. and more
material OF every kind produced than
the people used. But that is not true.
Our production is greater than pro-
duction elsewhere, it is true. But
1t ought to be. It should be far
reate than it is. We have the ma
tersal. the market and the produc-
ton facilities which are lacking else-
where. II we fail to use them we
subject ourselves to- loss.
Somebody has done all that has
been done. But not enough has been
done. And when a strike checks the
production Of that which is needed.
we1ifnn behind to Just that extent.
Mr. stsompers' argument would apply
With equal force to any European
country which Is admittedly suffering
becsanse OF the breaking down OF III
prodnction. All is produced that the
people use. therefore. sc~cordingsto the
argument the country Is prosperous.