davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
Profit Insurance as Well as
| ire Is Necessary

Are that fully protected? Have consulted
insurance engineer recently? Are acquainted with the unusual
service Of the organization Of ONe Motz Heavier? If not it
will pay consult them NOW Ask particularly PROFIT
INSURANCE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
One of the Largest Refin-
crv Losses in America

The Constautn Refinery partially destroyed Monday The
fully protected by fire explosion and profit in
The remarkable story of the foresight of the
mcn offers striking example for those who not fully
protected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

Saturday afternoon of last week the Constantin Refn-
ing Co. signed contract for use and occupancy Cor
profO Insurance During the time of rebuilding this
insurance will repay them for their
loss in profit. This is, of course in
addition TO their direct covcrage
from loss due to the fire and expo-
sion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
One-Lialf Million Dollar Profit Losses
Saved by Complete Insurance
CoNSTANTIN REFINING Go

PhTBOiECN AND IT'S PRoDuCfs
SChE ERht OFFICES
't'"FLoSs scs rEsT ,.ArioHAi aAh. .euapi-o
TULSA, OKLA.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats'
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap.o

These are the words of James Bax-
ter. N. J.: Ever since I tried RAT
SNAP I have always kept 1t in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
IRE It saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed. RAT-SNAP Is convenient,
inst break up cake, no mixing with
other food" Three sizes. Csc, soc,
s1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Samp-
son & Avore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
Fee
blue

Some mental disorders, periods OF
depression, etc., are definite reac-
tons from imperfect or sluggish
action of the digestive organs. In
these cases, l or 2 doses of "L.F."
Atwood's Medicine will dispel the
gloom and restore an active, hope
full mental condition, by removing
the cause. Headache powders and
unreliable tonics may give tempo
rary relief, but the safe, natural pro-
cesses that this well-known remedy
set in action can have no harmful
effect.
It is well to keep a generous sup
ply on hand, and to take smalldoses reg
ularly. This will inn
!. !: ]. !. ]
prove your general ~
condition, enable you u
to work better, and
give fuller enjoyment a
of life. There is no
cheaper health insur- n
ance. Buy large bottle
today, 60 teaspoonful u
doses for so cents. e
al. F." Medicine Co., y
Portland, Maine. aA6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
Just Received
A Carload of
Western Horses
right off the farms
of Iowa

Weight from 100 to 1900. Also have
on hand three pairs nice acclimated
horses, one pair dapple gray horses,
weight 5000, one pair brown mares,
3i00, and one pair dapple crap horses,
1900. Also have some second hand
and good using horses, all weights.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
GOLD MEDAL
Nkk !z1!!!I;1! Qw

bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-01-15

Typewriters for rent-$2.00 month
and up. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-15

the new light plant in Linton while
the crew finish up a bridge job in
South Dakota. The engine for the
new plant has arrived, and it will
probably be only a few weeks until
we have a real plant working.
E. Complain, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cleveringa and Mrs. John Van Ryssen
were Westfeld people in Linton Tues
day. Mrs. Van Ryssen was here to
have photograph taken for use in Sc
curing passport to Holland, where
she expects to go for an extended
visit.
Mrs Andrew Hollinger, of New
vile, N. D., writes she is, feeling
good and can sleep fine and eat any
thing after taking DR.. Mellenthin's
treatment. DR.. Mellenthin will be in
Bismarck, McKinzie Hotel, Wednesday
and Thursday, April 28th and Goth.
Hours: 9 a. nj. to 4 p. m.
ANNOUNCEMENT have pur-
! chased the stock Of the Home Hotel,
and will change the name to The
City Hotel.
We serve Meals and Lunches.
Hours: $50 a. m. to 11:00 p. m.
Dance Suppers will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shenkenberger.
Adv8-15
Miss Eva Miller, of Dawson, N. D.,
writes DR.. Mellenthin that she wishes
him to let the people of N. D.. know
what his treatment has done for their
family, that DR.. Mellenthin has treat
ed four of them for various troubles,
and that they are now perfectly we'll
and she wants oilers to know Of his
treatment. DR.. Mellenthin will be in
Bismarck, Mckenzie Hotel, Wednesday
and Thursday, April 28th and 10Th.
Hours: a. m. to p. m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-15

tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough, and daughter,
Of jamestown, arrived in Linton Mon.
day to make their home. Mr.. Clougn
is the new fireman on the N. p. They
will live in the Clancy house in West
Linton.
The 14-year-old son of Lorenz Lipp.
living "a miles southwest of Linton,
fell from a disc last week, and was so
seriously injured that he died Satur-
day. He was buried in thu Linton
cemetery Sunday.
Mr.. and RMS. E. H. Hannah, who
have been running the O. E. Burge
farm during thu winter, expect to
leave soon for their old home in the
state of Washington. Mrs. Hannah
is the daughter of Mr.. Burge.
Ben Wolverton, brother of DR.. w.
c. Wolverton, who has just completed
medical course at Iowa university,
has arrived in Linton for a visit with
his brother before going to California
to become an intern in a hospital there
for year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Seeley, &C.
companied by Mrs. Seeley's father
Mr.. Butler, spent Sunday at the A. S
Seeley home in Linton. Curtis is
making his home in Bismarck where
he is interested in the Craftsman
Printing Co.
We own and offer for sale the Sc
" of Section 10, Township 1873, Range
"a. There is a mortgage of $1,000 OF
this land. If interested submit to us
an offer for our equity. Security
Land Co., Boyce-Greeley Building
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Adv.
Work is temporarily suspended OF
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-15
IN TOWN AND OUT

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Inquire of Mrs. A. j. Leu
wer. ADV.
Mrs. Earl Wood and son left Tues
day for short visit with friends at
jamestown.
Wanted, girl for general homework.
Inquire of Mrs. H. H. Hanson, Lin
ton, N. D.-Adv.
Miss Irene Raven made one of her
regular weekly visits to Hazelton, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Helen Fischer, of Hague, was
in Linton Saturday on her way to Bis,
marck for a visit.
Conrad Kraft, manager of the Stras.
burg Lumber Yard, spent Tuesday in
Linton on business.
Miss Katherine Horner went to
Bismarck Wednesday morning to visit
her sister, Magdalena.
Mrs. Keogan, who has been visiting
relatives at Watertown, S. b., ar
rived home Saturday.
The Misses Herman, of Strasburg,
spent Friday night in Linton to attend
the concert and dance.
Mrs. Mahon West and daughter, of
the Braddock neighborhood, spent
Monday at the county seat.
Matt. Nieson, accompanied by his
sister, left today for trip to South
Dakota points by automobile.
Leo Schonsby and VIM. Rowerdink
were Strasburg folks who took in the
concert and dance Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Capelia were
down from Hazelton Tuesday for a
visit at the Chas. B. Carley home.
Will the party that borrowed my
wheelbarrow last fall, please return
it as need it. A. H. Irvine. ADV.
Mrs. George Lynn and Miss Frances
Leuwer returned last week from a Wis.,
it at the Daffinrud home at Hazen, N.
D.
Fred and Ellsworth Butler were
Bismarck young men who attended the
promenade concert in Linton Friday
night.
Chester Weaver and family have
moved from rne clancy house to the
Brooks residence west of the court
house. y
A so nwas born to Mr. and Mrs
Adam Paul, of the 14|ttge Beaver Flat
Monday evening atthe Wolvertor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-15
River country, last Saturday morning,
at the Wolverton Hospital.

River country, last Saturday morning,
at the Wolverton Hospital.
Miss Januita Junge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. x. Junge, arrived from
VENTURA, Tuesday, for visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biddlecomb were
up from Glanavon yesterday. John
is assessor in his district, and was up
to get his outfit from the auditor.
George Ryckman returned to his
home in the Westfield neighborhood
last Sunday, after receiving treatment
at the Wolverton Hospital for the past
week.
Roy Lee was down from Hazelton
Sunday for visit with Linton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jangula returned
Saturday from weeks visit to Bis
marck.
Mrs. Albert Heun left the Wolver-
ton Hospital last Sunday, and return
ed to her home near Westfeld. She
recently underwent an operation for
chronic appendicitis.
Rev. FIR. Stag expects to be here
from Hazelton next Sunday to assist
FIR, Sailer in the confessional. Mr..
Stag speaks English, French, Holland,
German and Italian.
Mike Bosch, 24-year-old son Of ia
cob Bosch, died in Bismarck Friday OF
last week, and was buried there Mon
day. Deceased leaves wife and
children to mourn his loss.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Graf, of Tenn
yik spent Friday in Linton on their
way to Herreid, s. D., to attend the
funeral Of the latter's mother. They
returned to Temvik, Monday.
Misses Clara Reistad and Verds
Gear, of Strasburg, returned to Lin.
ton Monday evening, after spending
the weekend at Bismarck, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Schlechter.
A furry of snow brought back mem.
cries of winter, and threatened for 6
time to spoil the crowd for the concert
and dance. The affair was ':hanget
from the pavilion to the opera rouse
H. B. Zenk, for many years cashier
of the Hague State Bank, spent Tues
day with Linton friends. Mr.. Zenl
has not been in the best of health TO
some time past, but is now improving
I AS the Record went to press wor'
was received that the funeral o
Mrs. O'Callaghan and Of Nick Ora
ham were held jointly yesterday fore
noon in the Catholic church at Hazel
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Corner hav
moved into the Green residence recent
| " vacated by Conductor Stokes.
| Federal Officer Lowry has been il
Linton this week on income tax mat
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-15
Hospital.

Hospital.
Charlie Scott, deputy U. S. Mar
shall, spent Monday night in Linton,
taking the train south the following
morning.
Reserve your seats at Stone Drug
Store for the Masonic Ring" given
by Senior Glass of Linton high School,
April 23d. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Leonard ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bales were up
from southwestern Emmons Monday
afternoon.
Frank Sahli, of Hague, was in Lin
ton Monday morning to bring his sis
ter here to take the train for visit
at Dickinson.
There will be dance in the Pavii-
lion on Saturday, April Gath. Given
by the Park Board. Everybody well
come ADV.
FOR SALE-Five room house, large
barn, with two lots, in fine location, in
City of Linton. Inquire of DR.. VOL
vertOn. ADV.
Miss Grace Dawson and her niece,
Miss Beverley Streeter, went to Aber-
deem Tuesday for a few days visit
with relatives.
Martin Schall, of Hague, accompa.
MED by a party of friends, was in
Linton yesterday on their way to Bis
marck by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burge left for
their home at Imogene, s. D., after
visit with relatives here and in Iowa
and Minnesota.
The VIM. Tompkins family have ar
rived in Linton to make their home.
Mr.. Tompkins is fireman on tn,
Milwaukee line.
Wendelln Bosch, OF the Petrle store
was called to Bismarck Saturday to
attend the funeral of his brother. He
returned Monday.
John Badr spent Sunday in Bis.
marck visiting Mrs. Bader who is ir
one of the hospitals there receiving
madica1 treatment
Mrs. Martin Reidlinger left Mon.
day for Fargo to visit her son, Der
thold, who is student at the Dako
ia Business College.
The building formerly occupied b,
Schwartz, the tailor, is being repaired
and remodeled for pastry shop b!
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley.
John Winterberg, of the Herrei'
neighborhood, came to the Wolvertol
Hospital yesterday for X-Ray exam
nation and treatment.
A daughter was >borp to Mr.. ane
Mrs. Thos. MccroryIl6f the Missouri
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-15
MARKET REPORT

Girl wanted at Leuwer's Bakery
Adv. If
ole Baun.anr was up from Stras-
burg Monday. .ata;
Tony Sidel, of Strasburg, spent
Tuesday in Linton.
Mrs. Pfeifer and baby are visiting
in Herreid this week.
j. P. Hem was up from Strasburg
Saturday of last week.
Miss Mildred Raven returned home
from Bismarck Saturday.
FIR. Niebler, of Hague, was Linton
visitor Monday morning.
Otto Seeman returned from a win
ter's sojourn in Minneapolis.
Don't forget the date of the leasing
of school lands-April 30th.
Miss Lydia Flagel went to Bismarck
Wednesday for a short visit.
Mrs. j. P. Schott is at Rochester,
Mimi, awaiting an operation.
Tony Weber was up from Hague
this week for few days visit.
j. C. Schumacher was in from Bea-
YER Creek Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Obermeier went
to Bismarck Wednesday on shopping
trip.
Mrs. E. H. Smith will entertain the
Priscilla Club at her home this after
noon.
Rooms for rent for light housekesp-
ing. Inquire of John Shenkenberger.
ADV. APPS
l.. D. Seeman returned Tuesday
from a visit with his family in Mime
apolis.
LIE. N. ~. I1oSue ID HolHe l1oIi oil
extaded business visit in Stutsman
county.
Mrs. L. R. Crowley will entertain
the Catholic Sewing Circle this af-
ternoon.
Michael Klein, of Iceland, came to
the local hospital Tuesday for medical
treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
GILMAN NOW HAS BOARD.
School Directors Organized After
REFUSING to Qualify.

Gilman Dispatch: Those most di-
rectly concerned in last weeks tam
| gle of the school board of the Gill
man Independent Consolidated
School District got their heads to-
gether later and worked out a plan
whereby a board was organized to
conduct the business of the district
for the ensuinS-year at least with
out holding a special election.
President Robert J. Paul was per-
suaded to withdraw his. resignation
and j. 3. Ramsey. one'of the old
members, was persuaded to qualify.
and these two with Guy Bennett, the
hold-over member made a quorum.
This being accomplished, l.. 3. Gregg
and Z. II. Suite. land, two newly
elected members who refused TO
qualify earlier in the week, We're ap-
pointed by the board to fill vacancies
and then Mr.. Ramsey resigned. Later
J, Harry Scurr, newly- elected
member who refused to qualify, will
be appointed TO fill the other vacancy
and this will complete the board of
five members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

And send us some hot in the morn.
It's q far cry from grandmother
mixing her bread sponge in crock
and placing the crock under the
round oak heater to rise, TO prepar-
ing similar sponge In a modern me-
chanically operated bakery. Grand
mother Is called in because II is nec-
essary to go back that far to find n
bread maker In most homes-present
day wives and mothers in many,
many cases having become bakery
customers. Grandmother, the sleeves
90 her Bingham dress rolled to her
elbows, kneading her dough and
shaping it into loaves on her worn,
brown bread board, was a home in
stitution that is rapidly going out OF
style. Where she baked six loaves
twice n week the modern bakery
turns out thousands every day.
Where grandmother used crock
for her sponge and a bread board for
her dough the up to- the minute bak-
cry substitutes electrically driven
machinery to stir the sponge and
knead the dough and electrical ovens
in which 20 make the loaves. Grand
mothers children and grandchildren
swore by grandmother's bread. Prob
ably as many marital banks have
been wrecked on the husbands ex-
pression regarding wifey's bread
that ut isn't like mother used to
make" than probably any other in
discretion of married life.
Machinery SuppIants Grandma.
True, grandmother's bread was
hard to beat, but the modern bak-
cry man is prepared to prove by
chemical and physical analysis, by
mathematics and geometry that as
an article of food his product is as
good, if not better, than grandmoth-
er's ever was. How he gets by with
this and the process by which bread
is made in the modern bakery fur
nishes an interesting glimpse into
how machinery and electricity have
surplanted grandmother, the crock
and the bread board.
In the new process of bread max
ing cleanliness is the main idea and
so that every thing may be done in
the most sanitary way the hands
never touch any part of the bread
in the making. The flour first is
mixed thoroughly by an electrical
power machine which also sits it
twice and carries il to the mixer,
where the other ingredients are all
put and mixed together. In one of
the new local bakeries $50 pounds of
flour are mixed at one time To this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
Electrical Machinery and Ouens Put
Grandma Out of Bread Baking Business

amount is added $50 pounds OF wa
ter, three and half pounds OF yeast.
and sugar, salt malt and compound.
accordingly in order TO make $50
16-cent loaves of bread After all OF
the ingredients have been thoroughly
stirred for ten minutes by machin-
cry, the dough is placed in several
large troughs to rise. The time re,
quired TO make the bread light liz
four hours and during that time 1t
Is punched down three times by "a
wood puncher.
Making tho loaves.
When II has become light enough
II Is dumped into chute which
sends the dough into weighing ma
chine where 1t is weighed and divid-
ed into the right quantity for loaves
After being divided the loaves are
conveyed from the divider to the
rounder, a machine that takes the
place of the last kneeding usually
done by the housewife before the
bread is loaved.
After rising fifteen minutes the
loaves are made by machinery and
placed in thd bread pans by machln-
cry ready to put in the ovens and be
baked.
However, before being baked. the
dough is placed in steam boxes for
fifteen minutes. the idea being that
this process makes the crust more
tender. The $50 loaves are baked at
one time in an immense electrically
heated oven and thirty five minutes
is the time required for proper bak-
ing. Before the bread can be auto
matically wrapped and sealed it must
cool about forty minutes and is then
ready for the consumer.
Process Takes Seven Hours.
Seven hours Is the time required
from the beginning of the process
until the finished product is ready for
delivery. The flour mixer starts his
first dough at s p. m. and by mid
night it has raised and Is ready for
weighing. dividing and making into
leaves. After that is finished, then
comes the baking and the final wrap
ping, which is completed usually
about three o'clock. All bakeries do
rot do their baking at these same
hours but the same amount of time
is usually necessary. Sometimes the
work is done in shorter time ghea
yeast is used that works faster.
For convenience, the dough is
made in $50 pound patches and sew
eral patches. made one after the 9th
cr. until the amount has been mixed
that is necessary for the days re-
quirements. The work is continuous
until all is made up and in bakery
that averages 2.400 loaves a day if
teen hours is the proximate amount
OF time utilized in finishing the days
bake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
ESTAL BOY INJURED.
Green Mountain Lad Kicked in
Mouth by Horse.

Wayne Estal, 7-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Estal, living a
half mile south of Green Mountain,
was painfully injured Tuesday even-
ing when he was kicked in the mouth
by a horse. The lads father. in at
tempting to catch his son when he
fell from the horse, also was kicked,
receiving a wound on the hand.
Wayne was riding the family horse,
which became frightened at a dog
and jumped. throwing the boy to the
ground. Mr.. Estal attempted to
reach his son before he fell, but was
met by a kick from the steel shod
hoof OF the horse. Another vicious
kick caught the boy in the mouth
cutting an ugly cash and knocking
out several teeth.
Young Estal seems to have had
more than his share of misfortune,
having suffered a fractured leg, and
had his collar bone broken twice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
VanCieve items.

Dannie Glidewill has taken posi-
ton with the VanCleve Auto Com
pany.
I. j. Glidewill, who is sick. has
grown worse.
Thomas Damien was taken to a
hospital at Marshalltewn Thursday
where an operation was performed.
Mrs. John Gallentine. who has
been spending the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. Bsyon Devick,
near LeGrand, came home Tues
day.
E. w. May went Sunday to Cam
bridge to visit with relatives.
Ben Dyorak, of Ferguson, was a
business caller in town Friday.
Mrrs. j. c. Mears. OF Grinnell, came
Saturday for few days visit with
her son. Ii. c. Mears and family.
Miss Amanda Haas spent the week
end with her parents at Rhodes.
Lawrence Mason, who has been in
d hospital at MarshailtoHn. came
home Saturday.
DIR. Milo Galebrieth, who fell
few weeks ago at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Mary Shealer. is slowly
improving.
Little Doria Preston, who has
been quite sick with tonsilitis, is
now improving.
Mrs. W. c. Holland entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society Thursday
afternoon at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welp, who
have been spending the winter in
California and with their son in
Oklahoma returned home Friday.
Miss Mary Boyd. who has been
quite sick the past few days, was
able to resume her school work
Monday.
Rev. w. C. Holland left Monday
for Winthrop to visit his son. Rev.
Clyde Holland. and family.
Cora Williams Choate. phyaican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
If ALL PRODUCTION WERE
STOPPED, WHERE WOULD
YOU GET OFF
PROMINENT FARMER DRAWS
INTERESTING COMPARISONS
Imagine Sixty Day Layoff in Rural
Districts Beginning at Planting
Time-WouId Public Sympathy Be
With Strikers Farmers Path
not Ali Roses.

..>ro,,, th,+ - "a tba ponular mas.
-. eth .yor,, ,ir,o an indi-
,.,.,.,., r.. raa, or farc.ed
- .,
wrong why s"o"'u'' : '"o '''' ''''' '''
low the established custom ana
knock off work when he doesn't get
bi.. ,r,ca for his cattle hogs or pro-
-. 1870, ,.o,i,a,+ farmer
today dozens ol .''''' > 'i''ii '0"''''
farmers have lost heavily on ieeolhs
steers this winter. They failed to
.ot th, rri.a ,,ey avnacted and sold
-, b.. .,,sa.,,,,.
d. d 4"S9' '''' 7''''''"
TO cause general suspension 0.
farm work, Judging by causes as
signed TO other strikes in recent
r,au.,-n
-,
suppose tHe FARMERS u'U ~ 0'
strike he continued. YOU don |
think 1t could be done? Gou're
wrong 10 o'heF classes u iaDo'
Stop 10 count 'Le Us ~ 'Ne''+'S -
III I-e eFeHI '"ey 1'A41
Strike at Planting Time.
Following the example set for
him. the farmer might determine on
a siyty-dav strike. Tx his own time.
and suspend operations. I Then
where would you get off? There
would be an awful yell in town,
wouldn't there? Mr.. Farmer, to do
the thing effectively. might close
sbop about planting time and sit
down to await results.
He would be acting pust as much
within his rights as any other indi-
y;duaI or organization in quitting
his Ia50rs But the result would be
different, State and federal action,
looking to forcible resumption OIL
work wouId be instituted at once.
Armies of townspeopIe would be
orranized to invade the country to
comDel nroduetion either by the land
holder or bv themselves.
cL nj. co,,.-;so,