davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
Major. Corps of Engine HEARING ORDERED

This hearing is ordered by Col. c. B. Pillsbury, chief of engineers, and is in accordance with the waterway provision 5f the railroad transportation act, Sec tion 500 in which the functions especial y entrusted to the department of war; as outlined by Colonel Pil1sbury, are as follows:
 Investigation of types of boats suita- ole for different classes of waterways
 Investigation of water terminals.
 Advising local authorities relative to location and planning of terminals.
 Investigation of the status of water transportation.
 Investigation of other matters that may tend to promote and encourage waterway transportation.
 Compilation, publication and distribu- ton of useful statistics, data and infor- nation concerning transportation on in land waterways
 The Warrior river interests will be able to show the establishment of three ter minals on that river: those at Cordova. Tuscaloosa and Port of Birmingham. and will be in a position to point out not only the business being done with the made quate craft. but the larger business that waits only on the coming of the new craft.
 The Warrior will also be able to show the immense and regular northbound bus mess in Cuban and Brasilian ores and Chilean phosphates that is knocking at the door of the liver The possibilities of the use of tho steel containers now nearing completion will also be pointcl out.
 The Port of Birmingham will have been completed by the time this hearing Is held and it's adequacy to handle a large and regular business can be convincingly presented. The great savings in freights coming to those who have shipped by rail and water through the Port of Bir- mingham will be placed on file for the benefit of the war departments future reference whenever claims of the War rior may seek to be pressed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
PHOENIX REPAIRS
NEAR COMPLETION
One Of Horror Roads" to
Be Ready for Sunday,
Steiner Says.

Eleven cars of crushed stone and
limestone screenings have been side
tracked near Phoenix street In West
Tulsa Par1 of them have been
emptied and tho contents spread on
top OF the 10-inch base OF cindcrr,
There are 10 carloads OF stone set
to be delivered. Most OF 1t was
purchased from the Hughes Stone
company. Several cars came from
the Standard Paving company and
some from r. i. Mccormick.
u. A. Steiner, commissioner OF
streets and public property, whose
office is supervising the repairing of
Phoenix street. said Monday that
barring incicment weather. the
street should be opened tn traffic
next Sunday, No progress was made
Monday because of rain. but no time
is TO be lost whenever tho sky IL
clear. Steiner said.
J. a. Hull, chairman OF the Auto
mobile Clubs finance committee, Il
frequent visitor to Phoenix street
and is taking an active interest IN
seeing that nothing is being left un.
done that win insure a passablc road
In all kinds of weather,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Purdue Veterans to
Return Next Season:
TlUO Letter Men Lost

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 6.--De-
jccted. but not disconsolatc. Pur-
due football fans are looking for
ward to the 1924 gridiron season
during which they hope to see n
team In action which will retrieve
the fallen fortune OF the old Gold
and Black.
Athletic authorities are looking
for "a coach to succeed Arthur
Scanlon who. II IL announced, will
not return next season. Scanlon's
contract with the university Will
expire January |,
Rumors that Knute Rocknc,
Notre Danes football tutor, might
be Scanlon's successor have been
denied by Major Nelson A, kellogg,
director of athletics aat Purdue.
only two OF the Boiler Makers
varsity will be lost To the team
next year by graduation, Cooley,
left guard. and Stanwood, center,
being the only first string seniors
to depart.
with the experienced players
who will return aud a number OF
promising freshman players, there
In hope here that the Boiler
Makers will fight their way upon
the Western conference standing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
by Il. C. PATTERSON.

t'OuTletN SollitT n WteklyD
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--Never In
the history OF western football has
the enthusiasm been greater than in
the season that has just closed. Most
OF the games have been played be-
fore capacity crowds Conservative
estimates show that upwards OF
100000 people have paid from $500,
900 to 100000 In admissions.
The conference race was fast and
furious. as we'll as heartbrcaking in
spots. and II was not until Ohio and
Illinois played the last game OF the
season. ut Champaign. that n defi-
mite decision was reached, Ohio win
ming. This game was one or tho
hardest-fough games OF the season,
and II was not over until the time
keeper called time.
Man for man, Wisconsin was un-
qucstiuuably represented by the best
team IN the conference, but not
withdrawing this she lost an early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
RETURNS
TO TULSA RING
Meets Joe German in
S-Round Bout, on DeS
II Program.

KID Spack, popular and clevo,
Tulsa bantamwe Rht. returns ,o
local ring December II, when ~
b 'xes Joe German, CLASSY Dorys,
hanty. in the eight round sor,,
windup TO the Lawler- belmont 10.
round go. Tho program is staged =,
Convention hall by the Acme Air
letic club, Jack Callahan promo,er
Spack, who has yet TO meet dcfea,
In Tulsa ring, has many follower.
here who are anxious to sec him
meet a boy who can furnish opposI'
ton. In selecting German a,
Spack's foeman, Promoter Callahnn
mas secured a scrapper OF moro than
average ability, one who will s1v.
Spack the toughest scrap OF his ca.
reer.
Since leaving Tulsa about two
months ago Spack has made Fo-,
Worth and oklahoma City his head.
quarters but with the prospects, n,
the game being placed on n finn
basis here will probably return 10
the city OF his debut.
German is n hard-hittinC boy
fairly clever, but who delights IN
exchanging wallops with an oupo.
ncnt. lie recently boxed a l5-rouna
draw with Bobby Hughes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
INDIANA TO LOSE
NINE GR|DSTERS
Coach Stiehm Develops
Reserves for Next
Season.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec. G.
indiana university will lose five
varsity football men who helped the
Criirs son attain It's high rank In the
Western conference during the 1870
season. Four other members OF the
quad, who won their letters, VIII
also graduate. Notwithstanding the
loss OF these nine men there Is con-
siderable optimism regarding the
prospects for 1921,
Coach T.. O. Stiehm. who will re-
turn as football mentor has been
looking forward to next year and has
attempted to develop some players
10 replace those who viii graduate
Coach Stehm Will have to FIJI the
places OF the following seniors on
his regular team: Risley, left tackle;
Minton. left halfback; Pierce. CEN
Ter; Mumby. left guard: and Mathys.
quarterback. He will also have to
find men to take tho places Of these
substitutes: Lorhci. center. Faust.
quarterback; Boggs. guard. and Won
Tress. tackle.
In ~ back field Stiehm has these
players left for next season: Fullback
Kyle, whose line smashing plays have
been a feature OF every Indiana
game. McGaw. right guard OF this
season, who viii be back to fill his
place in the line and lianny, will
again be available for right end.
with this trio as n nucleus Stichm
believes he can again put together
"A winning combination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Patterson Names Western
Conference CridirOn Teams
AHWeStern Conference EleUens

game to Ohio State by sheer stupid
ity on her side and daring 'brilnancy
on the part of Wilce's scrappy eleven.
Victory for Ohio was surely deserved.
Ohio State was represented by n
team without any outstanding stars
tand we are not overlooking or for
getting Stinchcomb, II. Workman,
Huffman. j. Taylor or TrotD, but
she had "A team where all her men
played consistent football from
whistle to whistle. Their line work
extensively was only fair and de-
fensively Vt was good. but they
proved themselves to be past mas
ters In the forward passing game,
with Workman shooting and Stinch-
comb receiving. Most. II not all
their victories were the result OF this
passing. Long passes seemed to pre-
dominate. Either one OF two things
they knew the passing end better
than any other team in the confer
enco, or they dared to take more
chances. Take your choice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
HEAR INAUGURAL TALK
Planned to Make IIardlng's Speech
Audible All Oycr United
States

ctAtt correspondence.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--How
would II seem to be able To ait In
Convention han In Tulsa and hear
the inaugural address OF President
Harding?
1t Is a possibility. The erection
OF "A huge maguavoN that will carry
President -elect Harding's voice, when
he delivers his inaugural address.
to the remotest corners OF the United
States Ia being considered by govern
ment experts. Tho magnavox will
be established over the speakers
stand on the east front OF the cant
toll and will be connected with All
the transcontinental circuits Of the
great telephone systems.
Each community In the country
that desires to hear the new presi.
dents inaugural address will have
90 engage "A hall, where the receiv.
Ing instruments Will be Installed. A
trip to Washington 10 hear the ad
dress will not be necessary under
this plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

brilliant playing Of Maupomc in the
afternoon game by a SO to As score,
came back In the night contest and
won so to As in So innings. Each
man had high run OF six.
The victory gave Kieckhefer the
third place prize of 500. as well
az the right to play in the finals
Hgainst Robert Canneraux, present
titleholder. Playing with Kicck-
hefer, and Cannefaux will be John
Layton of st. Louis and Clarence
Jackson Of Kansas City. The finals
start tomorrow night.
Maupome, by his afternoon vic
tory over kieckhefer, earned fourth
place In the prelimina rtes. while De
Oro and DAILY tied for fifth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Height and Weight Of
Scrappers Remarkably
Even.
FIGHT AT new YORK
Dempsey Stopped Brennan
Before Winning Worlds
Championship.
Ry JACK VEIOCK.

international News servIccD
NEW YORK, Dec. Jack
Dempsey and Bili brennan. who
meet in n ib-round decision bout nj
Madison SQUARE Garden u w"ok
from tomorrow night. are the most
evenly matched fighters from a
physical standpoint who over
squared AWAY for the championship
battle.
Both arc rugged, big boncd and
wonderfully muscled. Dempsey
stnnds . feet ~ Inches. brennan
towera TO the same height. The
champion weighs 1888 TO 100 pounds
In fighting uihi while the Chicago
an scales nt 100 In condition
Dempsey has reach OF rs inches
Rrcnnan's reach is one inch shorter.
In almost all other measurements
from chest expansion OF As inches
TO sh inches and less. tho rivals
nro n stRndoff for each other.
Dcmpscy stopped brennan.
The mcnsurcmcnt OF fightinH
ability, however. gives Dcmpscy n
decided advantage. Two years ago
In Milwaukee the cyclonic lad from
Salt Lake knocked Brennan out In
five rounds. That was before he
was champion and since that time
he has improved to n marked de-
gree, though he was close to his
top form nearly q year before he
met Jess willard.
Next Tuesday, q week. Brennan.
will have his charge to retaliate.
Like Dempsey. ne In an improved
fighter and no believes he has n
good chance to drop two birds with,
one wcll-timcd punch--get even
with Dempsey and annex tho world =
championship.
As majority OF the fistic fol-
lowers fail TO contncide with Bren.
nan In this belief, Champion Demp-
scy will go into the ring heavy
favorite. But Brennan has n chance
the chance any fighter has OF slip
ping over an unexpected punch.
Rival Scrappcis Train.
Tho rival heavyweights settled
down to n woek Of real work today.
Both worked out before big crowds
at their training quarters and from
now Till next Sunday they will keep
at Il.
Tex Rickard predicts that the
bout will draw record house. A
gate" OF 100000 will not surpriss
the promoter.
Tickets to the fight will rang
from St to 3t2 and the New Yorl
state boxing commission In con
junction with Rickard, announced
today that extra precautions are be
ing taken to keep the pasteboard
out OF the hands OF speculators
Only u limited amount OF ticket
will be distributed through licensed
ticket agencies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Ad Man asAd Sneaker,

o. S. Bruch. connected with the
Dallas branch of tho Southwestern
Advertising company, Is to be the
10 ncipal speaker at the Luncheon
and meeting OF the Advertising club
In the private dining room Of Hotel
Tulsa Tuesday noon. Music will be
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira 7.
Parker. with several instrumental
selcct tons by Mrs. Parker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
A. A. L. Tourney March :.

NN.SNNO VII I, DOC. b,---Nn.
nouncement was made here tonlgh,
that March Z. 1921, had been set as
The tentative date for tho opening q,
the annual basketball tournamen,
Of the American Amateur Athlete
union. The tournament was award.
ed to Kansas City at a meeting OF
the union In New orleans several
weeks ago.
The announcement came from Dr.,
J. A. Reilly, director of the Kansas
City Athletic association, who sald
more than go teams, Representing
all parts OF the country, would be
here for the tournament.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
KIECKHEFER QUALITIES
Chicago Cue Wizard t.ntcrs Finals
National Thrcc-Cushion Meet
by Defeating MaupOmC.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.--Augic Kicck-
hefer OF Chicago tonight qualified
for the finals for the national three
cushion billiard championship by
defeating Pierre Maupome OF NIL
waukec In the last game OF the play
Off OF the four-Corncrcd tie or third
place in the preliminary matches,
kieckhrfer, after losing before the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
HOPPE WINS FROM COCHRAN
Billiard Champ Defeats Challenger
900 to $40.

NEW YORK. Dec. e.--Willie
Hoppe, holder of the worlds 1872
balk line billiards titlN defeated
Walker Cochran OF San Francisco,
400 to 370, In tho SECOND game OF
the final round OF tho tituiar tourna-
mcnt here tonight. Cochran won In
tho afternoon from the other com
| petitor. Jake Schaeffer OF San
Francisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
No Action by Commission
On Cancelled Bantam Go

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 6,-The
Cleveland boxing commission tonight
declined to take any action against
Pal Moore OF Memphis and Carl Ire
maine of Cleveland, weights.
for the cancellation OF their schcd-
uled l0-round bout here last Thurs
day night.
Tremaine was one pound over the
prescribed i19 pounds at o'clock
and Moore. who tipped the beam at
about 1l6, refused to concede the
extra wight.
Seeing isn't always believing. We
see a lot Of people we cant belive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
FEDERAL VERDICT REVERSED
Court Of Appeals Rules In Favor Of
Organized Baseball.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Baseball
professional or otherwise. Ia not
commerce trade, "it Is sport" said
Justice Smith of the court of appeals
today, In an opinion reversing the
verdict of the district supreme court,
awarding the Federal baseball league
of Baltimore $4,000 In it's suit
against the National league OF pro-
fessional baseball clubs for alleged
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. This case is remanded for
trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Fred Mitchell

Fred Mitchell. let out as manager
OF the Chicago Cubs, has been signed
to succeed George Stallings as pilot
OF the Boston Braves. Stallings re-
signed short time ago after eight
years at the helm. Boston fans are
looking TO Mitchell to pull the Braves
out of the baseball rut In hich they
have been running since 1914.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Giants Train ut san Antonio.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.---Thc New
York Nationals will train again at
san Antonio. Texas. next spring. 1t
was announced tonight. An agree
mcnt was Reached with officials
there to provide improved and en-
.arged quarters for the players.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
They Avoided Freight
But Passengers Got En-,

CABOT. Ark, Dec. CIV IL
Cooper, 80, and his son Ben, Is,
were killed here today when. in try,
ing TO avoid freigh, train. they
aepped IN IN from, OF passenger
train, eo" were farmers living
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Kansas Cityan N Visito,.

r. NJ. Robinson, OF Kansas City
connected with the 4. ). Epperson
Underwriting company. was In Tulsa
Monday visiting with his brother,
W. B. Robinson, assistant city al
tOr1oy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

It's as difficult for a man to keep
n diary as II Is for a woman to keep
a point on pencil,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Heavyweights of Equal Size;
Champion to Be Big Fav0rite
THE TURF
At NV ONittNs.
sf..ls N.s...l.

Results Nr-tefhaNs
FIRST mace. tiftonKs Dannell tCol-
la,tD FIRST Tom Roach tEtl ksunb s'c.
oni ririco. tHobef,.l MIRA. Ti'ns
- recfetsy nrhoHni, Iaps o. Tho
Ioch Dor. W. Marguerite wood. Tony
sutton. Hand Sweep also ran
second Race, rutlongs neslst tJar'
"'sl frs,. prpottnnly KING, second
rohlsi Lass tMCGfawb thfd 1tn.'
I11 rs Lady Katherine. Caroline H..
bay ~ Festr. IRncel.t also ran,
Third nacs. ono. MiIs. iisryoy ams-'
second Nebraska, ,Nallsb MIRA. Time.
ia rcERy e.. spartan, Tuss Illinois
mad G"orgs Duncan. corydon. Ben
r"St,G nScs' ro,lonrs nodmon.
OLunsfofdp frat Lads Love tsolani sec.
ond uncloh Les'le. ,McAt.el third. Tlms
ia the SNimtnet. iihdraln. Draypon,
Frederick The Great, also ran
do6eT,ri n,st Madeline Lillian. INC,
rire. iiIo25 Rss Aics,ras also ran.
s,th Nsoe. ON" mils RAPID stride.
KING fret; Prunes. conway second
lohn !. pay Guy. Fortune, Mayor uslvin,
hdoiante. Dalwood. willisan, Also ran
Seventh Race. Nile aud tisieenth--
riliey, tnsblnj second Dahabish. tRob-
cttsi third Timo. i62 Kslliopols,
search Light Thirteen. war club. CAP.
itai city. also ran.
First hece Futlongs-flloom. isp'
Tnloloy. io7; Pindar, 10 rewsuk.e, ilo.
yn ysxn rors 'io 10, S+So r,.ra ilo' TGpy i'O' Old
Second Race So FurlonEH-Wsik Ur,
lo2i GLADYS ios Mary ronso. los Fad
iTs star io. c]:nn,'-s ] hgt s'rn,ola' rn,,l.
lo7 American Maid, io1, Ella waldo
1877
losi Pluc Dsnnoch. ioS; American Rose,
t01; olive James inT. Annette Teller,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
EN1PSEY AND BILL BRENNAN ARE EVENLY MATCHED
THAT LITTLE OAME"----

JonN PROMISED TO BE HOME
At OWE OcLock.-
Bur BROKE ms PRoMise,-
NJ FINDS MS W/eE
ASLEEP C1EePS
CAUTIOUSLY iNro BED
BPSjoE He2 AND IS
WsT ABOUT To LIE Down
WHEN ThE SPRING c0EAks
AND BANGS ANb
AWAkeNS HER -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-24
WHEATLAND

RED MOUND, March zoe. H.
Haserley will go to eastern New York
in the near future, with the idea of
locating there if he likes the country.
While there he will visit the w. d.
Nicely and Leslie Cilly families. :. "A.
Boedeeker spent the week end with his
brother in Lacrosse. Clifford Cilly
has gone 10 eastern New York where
his brother Leslie recently located
Mearl4 Woman has been having an
enforced vacation on account Of an at
tack of pleurisy Ernest Aman is
teaching in her place at Victory.
Henry Tenney recently had tele-
phone installed in his home. The fu-
rious wind Of the night of the 18th,
overturned tobacco sheds and whirled
things around generally. VIII Hay
denis premises we're struck the hard
est, his tobacco shed being demolished,
and hog house unroofed, besides min
or damages As the youngsters here
recover from the measles they are
oyertaken BY whooping cough. What
next. A snow storm the 18th is any
thing but spring
COOP WILLS SUCCESSOR.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-24
-a--==-
HARMONY

HANSON RIDGE, March give
are much pleased to see that the sum-
mer birds are returning and heard
with pleasure the first song of the ro-
bin. e. :. Elmer Peterson is wishing for
nice roads so he can enjoy some rides
in his brand new "fivver". Victor
Berg's smiling face was seen on this
ridge last Saturday. Joe Erickson
of DeSoto is employed at Henry Ped
erson's. Minnie Hanson, who has
been employed as dining room girl in
Westby hotel returned home Friday
We are sorry to hear that Andrew
Peterson has been taken to a La
Crosse hospital but hope he can soon
return home well and strong. Paint
er r. p. Larson has been employed at
Henry Rudser's E. Thore Hanson has
moved to his new home on this ridge
:. johnny Matson is busy hauling
material for his new barn. Oscar
Jacobson and family have moved from
our community; we will miss them,
but also wish them success on their
new farm. b. Several friends and rel
atives spent pleasant evening March
goth, at the home of Mat Peterson
helping celebrate his son, Oscars birth
day. =. Mabel Johnson, Mabel and
Chris Hanson who attend school at vi
roqua spent the weekend with their
parents. MAPLE LEAF.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-24
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, March 2O-A small fire
in the school building Monday caused
quite an excitement, though it did
little damage. :. The village has been
without electric lights for night or
two, due to high water. Addison
Woodland has rented the DIR. johnson
farm about two miles east of Ontario
and is taking possession of same at
once. H. II. Goodenough is talking
of going to the state of New York to
buy farm there and show those east
erners how to do it.. . s.. j. Starner
has sold his garage property to Alec
Hutchinson and gave possession. Jake
thinks of going north where the eli
mate is better. 49,. Wesley Winchell
and Will Markee have traded places,
Markee taking Winchell's property in
the village, and Winchell taking the
so acre farm of Markets about 2
miles south to town,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-24
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm property. Funds always
on hand, no delay. Interest reason
able. ! also buy mortRages. Ad-
dress, or call on W. ]. Hickish, 203
8. eth Street, Lacrosse. Wis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-23
MACHINE TO WORK WONDERS
IL Reports Are True, Present Metheds
of Harvesting Grain Will Soon
y, Be Revolutionized.


Wheat harvesting in: the Central
West, where planting IS on a large
scale, is on the eve Of being revolu-
,tionized through the advent of ma
chine that repeated experiments have
shown will cut, harvest and thrash
from 40, to 20 acres of standing grain
in a day. 1t dumps cleaned grain into
wagons that move along with 1t.
The revolutionary feature of it is
not alone that it can accomplish SO
much, but that it does it with but
one man on the job. The difference
in cost between this machines meth
DDS and the present scheme, which in
wolves headers, binders, thrashing ma
chimes, separators, Straw wagons,
cook cars. pitchforks, horses and men,
Is calculated ut 81 an gore, which Is
MS much as many. thousands of acres Of
western Kansas and Nebraska land
sold for a few years ago.
Its inventors claim for it that It
will junk half a billion dollars worth
Of harvesting machinery~now In use,
and release western grain growers
from reliance upon the nomads who
constitute the army Of harvest hands
that moves each summer from Texas
to the Dakotas.-Christ,an Science
Monitor. =