davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Beggar's Gift Is
Worth Nine Cents

CALCUTTA. Nov. F.--Among the
gifts 20 tho reception fund 10 wei
come the Prince OF Wales here was
one from Bhoja Dhons Singh Of ap-
proxlmatcly 3 CENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Prisoners Escape,
Smother Policemen

LONDONDERRY. Nov. ~. -
Twelve Irish prisoners who escaped
from jail hsre smoshered two po-
Iscrm~n and carried them to an
upper floor Of the building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Washer Scratched
and Then Jailed

NEW YORK, Nov. 1f~-Herman
Schmidt tried to fiirt with two girls
on the subway. They tore his
clothes. scratched his fhoc and then
turned him over TO q policeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Facetious Yeggs
Break Into Bank

BUDAPEST. Nov. 1.-THE police
believe that tho looting Of the
PrEady bany an the night Of IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Girl Conductors
Not to Be Fired

MrDDLESBoRouGH. England
Nov. iT.--Ths local council has re-
fused 10 disniss the girls employed
as conductors on street cars. Their
discharge was demanded by unem-
pioycd men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Pyralin Ivory

society. DIR. Joseph Bridges. director
Of education. declared II could BE-
proved that the earth's shape y
moro like . pear than an orange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

when arraigned on a charge OF
speeding. I'm not going 70 quibble
with this policeman" Alright"
said the court. tn fine you e2b for
not quibbling."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Cat IL Carried to
Mistress Thru Air

PARIS. Nov. IA silver Persian
eat was brought from London TO it's
owner. Mrs. Florence Morley. In an
asroplAne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Broker Fined for
Refusal to Talk

NEW YORK, Nov. f7.--"Judge."
said Lawrence Il. D1fmsn. . broker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Bridesboys Are the
Latest Wedding Fad

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE cont
mental idea OF having nridesboys in
stead OF bridesmaids Is winning IN.
vor here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
We're Glad That
It's Not a Lemon

WILLEsDEN. England. Nov. II.
before the Geographical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Golden Peanut Brittle, thin, crisp and
with lots of butter; special, lb. .19t
Queen Chocolates, creamy centers. as
sorted fruit flavors, coated with Hersh-
ey's; regular soc; special. ID. -. SOC
Satin-finish Mixed, best quality. 800
filled centers; reg soc, special 10. 100
Spiced Jelly Strings, assorted, spicy fla
vors; reg. 35c; special, Id. ...... .24t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

presidents birthday was an inside
job. for the burglars left him n
card wishing him many happy re-
turns of tho day."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Monnrchs present and ~
tire are shoton in this photo
graph of King George and
the Prince Of WoIes taken as
then mere valking from Buell.
iugJana palace TO attend serp-
ice at the Guards chapel
across the park from the
palace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
F STOMACH IS
TROUBLING You,
A few !!
Instantly End Indigestion, Gas
Heartburn, Acid Stomach

Taste pleasant Work wonders,
The moment you chew a few tablets
az rape's Diapepsin all the misery Of
indigestion and disordered stomach
ends.
Your stomach needs this harmless
help. Get relief for a few cents Mil
Hons OF dyspeptics and stomach suf-
ferers never bothered any moro.
Any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

bADUsoo 49, - yOan 0o09
sssssss II 10 built - rsasen- Briati1s
tstherftiss admit re poveri Q. .. ..
ssfds ed-povsr, u baiids red bissA-
cells. That u what MAKES Aghting-
bissl. Yfghtfng- bleed destroys inpurf-
tfsG II fghss bella II always wfnsi
~ fshts pimplesi II nghts skin srup-
tsessi II builds asrve-pswsr. fhinking
psvsY, the tisht-ests pevsr that
whtsis . mss up int success. II gives
wsnsn the hesi>n. the sageiie con
viszios snd the charm that movss the
weridi Thsss are the rsssoss that have
maas g. 3. 3. today the great bioed-
sisenssf. bedy-bufidsr. suecsss builder.
SD re Why resuiss lsvs made tears
u joy Sew from the souls Of thsu-
panlsi Mr.. Y. ID. sehs6. e57 1sth D..
Wsshin gtsn. d. C.. writes:
n svsSd for vssys 10 Get yssisf fvs~ .
~ ssss sf bsas- Evsvvthl~S fslst ssso
Z fssk 8. s. s. fss -es sbsoiafsav ss~s4
80 u wss 3. 5. . fASf ~ 10"
Try Il yourseif g. q =. II cold ~
eli drug stores IA twe sizes. The larger
size bette 10 the more seenofsiesl
= z e m0kss ycr EsS
o.S.S. M veaSst acas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Manicure Goods


Septol Eucalyptus Oint-
ment, 40c size. -. 19c
Pinex. 60c size .38c
California Syrup of Figs,
.......-.........oSC
Fellows Hypophosphites
Comp, Sl.00 size. soc
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules, Toe size, 53f
Bromo-Seltzer, S1.00 size.
O
Oxo Bouillon Cubes, 10c
size ............ .of
Nuxated Iron and Yeast
vitamon Tablets. each,
$1.00 size; very special,
both for 70f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Candy-Candy

You simply can't resist these tempting
sweets when you note the prices.
Honey Nougat, pure bees honey. cane
sugar, almonds and whites of eggs.
coated with Hershey's chocolate; regu-
lar 50c special, Id. .35t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Robinson's Patent Barley, 1871
h.. regular Doc. .... .42c SS
Brooks Barley Flour. h.. regular soc,
............... ..........s .oSe
F1etcher's Castoria. 40c size. ...-.. .23e
'Weetot" Crib Sheets. ............5 0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Needs for Baby

Thrifty parents will take full
advantage Of these Economy
Sale prices.
Mennen's Borated Talcum, Ito
Mellin's Food. Toe size. SOC
Borden's Eagle Brand Milk,
3 for soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Umbrella Specials

You Will be sur
prised at these excep-
tional values:
$500 Silk Umbrellas,
all colors; strap or
ring handles 1870
$3.50 Gloria Silk,
black, strap or ring
handles .. .$2.70
SITE Cotton UNI
brellas, fancy ham
dies and tips.
-. .S1.38
$1.00 Cotton UNI
brellas, ring han
dies, at. 49,. soc
With plain handles.
5000. .70C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Bargains in Stationery

You can well afford to lay in sup
ply at these prices:
25c Milford Pound Paper. .15t
l0c Milford Envelopes, pkgs. .15t
10c Puritan Envelopes, 6A-inch,
B5c Lorraine Stationery, white
and tints .22t
soc Lorraine Correspondence Cards,
assorted colors in box. .37t
i0c Federal Ink. ........-..~... Sc
45c Bicycle Playing Cards. .37t
Doc Wireless Playing Cards. 80. ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Hydrogen Peroxide.
pint size ..17c
Boric Acid Powder. SO
full pound ......-... zoe
Camphorated OIL, 40c size, soHicV
4 ounces .S0F sSEsu
Aromatic Cascara, 40c size. -
4 ounces .zbe
Spirits Camphor. 45c size, ozs. :. .33e
Witch Hazel, 25c size, 8 ozs. .17c
Castor Oil, 25c size. ozs. ........ lie
Dobells Solution, 25c size, ozs. lie
on Eucalyptus. 25c size, 2 ozs. .... I've
SIENNA Leaves, 25c size, 6 ozs. $500. .17c
Compound Licorice Powder, 25c size,
ounces ...ss..ASS
Tincture Iodine, 25c size, OF. .... lie
LysoI. 25c size. .17c
Red Cross Cotton, "a h., reg. 25c. lie
Red Cross Gauze, yards, reg. 69c. .40t
Antipain Belladonna Plasters, regular zoe.
fOr ..... .6OG
Antipain Belladonna and Capsicum
Plasters, 2 for. .................2 6c
Antipain Kidney Plasters. regular 25c,
Ior s...............sss Dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Thermometer

Be prepared for signs Of illness
"a certified clinical Thermometer
gives fair warning.
800 Clinical Thermometer.
1 minute. special .......... .00t
500 Household Thermometers, 10
inch hardwood hack. special 33&
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
Additional Locals

A party of fishermen, John Mar.
quardt, viii Brodie and Ed Sunder-
meier, left Tuesday for Augusta for
a few days outing. They were accom-
panied by Miss Pearl Marquardt and
Miss Myrtle Merrill and c. f. Gustaf-
son. Miss Merrill has been at the
Dillon Norman and returned here with
Miss Marquardt to visit her aunt,
Mrs. VIM. Wilson, up the creek. Her
home is at Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Provin and
children and Walter Kennedy returned
home Monday evening from Missoula,
where Mr.. Provin attended the Bank
ers' convention and Mr.. Kennedy Wis
tied with his family. They we're ac-
companied by Miss Gertrude Huber,
who has been attending the summer
university course and who after a
short visit at her home here will re-
turn to tho university to continue her
studies.
Under an order issued Tuesday by
the Montana railroad commission, all
railroads operating in Montana are
directed to modify their tariffs on or
October /, 1923, to provide that
in the case of interstate shipments
of cattle, hogs, sheep OF goats where
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

courses returned home the latter part
of last week, among them being Mrs.
Virgil Ross, Misses Elsie Bemis and
Rosalie Leveille, from Lewistown;
Mrs. Maude Appleyard, Misses Clara
Harner ,Pearle Marquardt, Clara
Calone, Pauline Velebir, Sima Bakko.
Elm and Tekla Kraftenberg, Mae and
Ethel Nordquist, Clara McShane and
Edith Engdahl, from Dillon, and
Miss Julia Pattsner from Missoula.
Parties returning to Belt from
Great Falls late Sunday night report
that Sundays picnic was resultant of
the usual number of automobile acct
dents, one a having turned over just
at the head of the grade and a large
Winton Six going over just as the
road joins Valeria Way. None of the
occupants of the first car were ser
ieusg injured but some of those in
the Winton were severely injured, Ig-
natius Nerdar, a miner of Tracy,
sustaining a broken back, Rena Polet-
to a sprained shoulder, and William
Larson of Spokane, owner of the car,
was badly cut and bruised.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
G. w. MERKLE COAL CO.

free transportation for the attendants
is allowed, the return transportation
shall be granted when applied for
within 10 days after the delivery of
the stock at destination.
Hugh M. Jones. republican candi-
date for state senator, and M. d.
Nicholson, candidate for county treas
urer on the republican ticket, visited
Belt yesterday in the interests of their
candidates.. Mr.. Jones is a member of
the general grievance committee of
the engineers and firemen and stated
that he had received a wire from his
international offices stating that they
had great hopes of a settlement of the
railroad strike as a result. of the con
ference held yesterday.
Those receiveing NEGOTIATIONS
against typhoid here and at Aiming
ton received another "shot" Monday.
DR.. Fuson, county health officer, at
tending in place of DR.. Foard. He will
be here again Friday for the regular
meeting of the baby clinic at the aud
itorium and hopes by that time to
received a supply of diphtheria
vaccine and to vaccinate the children
of the city, which is believed necessary
if an epidemic of the disease is to
be avoided this winter.
F. B. Hastings, insurance sdjuster
the state board of hail insurance,
was a visitor in Belt yesterday. He
had several claims in this section to
and made satisfactory settle
ments with all claimants. The losses
fields carrying state insurance were
only partial, ranging from
to % per cent According to
Mr.. Hastings, the hail loss in the ter
-itory covered by his adjustments has
been very light this season, and very
scattered.
Local teachers who have been at
the various summer Normal
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
MANY JOIN THE HOME
STUDY TOUR AT MONARCH

Fifty residents of Monarch took
part a week ago yesterday in the first
home study tour ever held in Cascade
county, according to Miss Alberta
Borthwick, home demonstration agent,
who conducted the tour. The pur-
pose of the trip was to acquaint those
who participated with the conven-
fences that had been installed in farm
homes during the past year. Radio,
power washers, and improved farm
machinery were some of the things
observed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
Lizzie AIber Touched for
s175O in Butte Week Ago

Mrs. Lizzie Alder. a resident of this
city, trusting her fortune to the first
national bank of womankind instead
of the recognized financial institu-
tions, was the victim of a robbery in
Butte last Thursday in which she lost
a check for s1,700 and $50 in currency,
according TO a report from the Copper
city.
Mrs. Alber a few weeks ago left for.
Butte and was working nights in a
restaurant there, and on returning to
her room in the morning had placed
the check, which was on a local bank,
and the currency in her stocking,
and while she was asleep someone en-
tered the room and made away with it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
Neihart People Welcome G.
kangaS and Bride Home

Special Correspondence.
Neihart-The Lyric theatre here
was the scene of one of the most
pleasant affairs held in this citv for
a long time, when on Tuesday evening,
the 18th, between $50 and 200 towns
people gathered TO welcome home Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Kangas, whose mar
riage occurred the previous SATURDAY
in Great Falls. and TO extend 10 them
their sincere wishes for a happy we'd
ded life.
Cigars and confectionery were pass
ed by the bride and groom, and a col
lection taken among the guests with
which to purchase Mr.. and Mrs. Kan
gas a wedding present.
Then the evening was given over to
dancing, Mrs. Royal Trip, George
Nelson and Mr.. Brown providing the
music, and it was four O'Clock in the
morning before the gathering broke Up
following what was declared by all to
be one of the most enjoyable affairs
Of the year.
MFR. and Mrs. Claude Phillips and
Miss Frances Atkinson of Indiana
have returned to their homes after a
visit at the Chas. Ettein home here. F.:
A change in management has been (:
made at the Silver Dixie boarding :
house, Mrs. Moore now being in :
:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
NEIHART PIONEER DIES
AT GALEN SATURDAY

Lauchlin A. Bruce, for more than
80 years a resident of Montana, died
Saturday morning at Galen, following
complications from influenza.
Mr.. Bruce was born in Charlott-
town, Prince Edward Island, Canada,
ga years ago and came to Great Falls
in 1889. After spending a year in
Great Falls he moved to Neihart and
was connected with the quartz mines
there for several years, being one of
the pioneer miners of the camp.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
Built for Extreme Hauling
Conditions

With a big load and miles to &c, you
can face rough roads with the assurance that
the wagon win stand every strain and get there with
out Unnecessary pull on the horses, if that wagon is the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

1t Will Increase Your Mileage From 20 {
The Aireater is absolutely automatic and positive in
power. 1t will help to eliminate carbon. 1t will cut W
most in half. 1t will pay for itself in go days in the say
Aireater has been tried and tested under all conditions
the man who owns one.
Price, Installed S15-With a money back guarantee if t
all we claim for it. This guarantee goes without argum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

outfit west Of the Mississippi river and
every time it engages in q struggle
spectators generally see some spectac-
ular football.
In the south Georgia Tech will meet
Alabama Poly at Atlanta in a game
of Importance in the section. Center
and South Carolina will meet at DAN
Vile. KY, in another game of note,
While the usual number of games will
DO played between minor college
%elevens, results of which may have a
bearing on championships in some
cases.
All angles Of football considered, it
has been a great year While the
usual number of great players We're
not developed, team play was perfect
ed to a higher degree of efficiency.
Naturally this was brought about by
the absence of stars n coaches had
to rely upon concerted efforts Of elev-
en- players for victories instead of
building plays around one player as
has been usually the case.
Coaches and Directors Meet.
Football coaches and athletic direc-
tors of the Western conference uni
versities will gather in Chicago Friday
and Saturday to draft next years grid
iron schedule. Some changes will be
made in the. makeup of some sched-
ules, while it will not be surprising
if announcements are made of the
scheduling of intersectional struggles,
a feature which has made the pres
ent season so popular and interesting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Iowa And Michigan Are
Outstanding Claimants
For The Big Ten Title

Chicago, Ills, Nov. 27,-(By the
Associated Press.)-Iowa and Michi-
a were left the outstanding claim
ants of the football title in the west
ern conference by the closing games
the season Saturday in which Chica-
go, the only other contender, was held
to a scoreless tie by Wisconsin.
The question as to whether Chicago
will be allowed to share the title with
Iowa and Michigan is one that prob
ably will not be decided until confer
ence authorities have an opportunity
to meet and discuss the question.
Some observers argue that since
Chicago did not lose a game, the Ma
rooms still have a 1000 per cent aver
age in spite Of Saturdays tie game
while others say that by failing to de-
feat Wisconsin, a twice defeated team,
Chicago failed to show the strength
displayed by Michigan and thereby
was eliminated from the race.
The Bureau of Standards in Wash
ington, y. c., measures standard black
by means Of a hole leading into a box,
~blackened inside and out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
= z; ssz5s The WORLD OF SPORT - y sssz,
BADGERS HOLD
CHICAGO TO-
SC0RELESS TIE
Wisconsin Upssts Dope and
Shadows Maroons Claim
To Conference Tide

Chicago, Nov. 81. - Wiscons:n's
fighting eleven closed like a wise on
Chicago's famous smashing bacl1feld
here n battled the Maroons to a
scoreless tic before q crowd of $4,000.
The game was Il distinct upset in
the predictions, as Chicago was re-
garded Is the favorite. The tie
marked the Maroons' first failure to
win in a conference game this season
and casts a shadow on Chicago'S claim
to the conference title.
Uncovering a brilliant, running and
plunging offensive, the Badgers were
superior in ground gaining ability
Throughout the first three periods.
Costly fumbles twice .und:d scnsa-
tional gains by Williams, Taft and
Harris. Two fifteen yard penalties
also prevented n possible Wisconsin
victory as the Badgers were within
striking distance Of the goal.
Chicago's famous inttcring ram,
headed by zorn and the Thomas
brothers, wore itself out in fruitless
attempts to pierce the Cardinal line.
Williams, the left halfback and Taft,
the plunging 'fullbacl1, frequently
found holes in the Maroon line for
long gains and W~isconsin's around
end plays worked we'll. The Badger
punts dispatched by Taft, often went
over the heads of the Chicago safety
men. Three attempts to score by
drop kicks failed. In the last quar-
ter, Coach Stage played his trump
card and sent Johnny Thomas. his
great plunging fullback. into the game
to replace Zorn. but Thomas had little
luck for the Badgers smothered him
before he could get started.
Pulaski, tho Wisconsin end, ~clectri-
fled the crowd in the second quarter
with a 80 yard run that threatened a
touchdown. T..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Customer Ownership
Gaining. Popularity

New York.-The financing OF pub
lie utilities by the users of the COM
modify supplied, an experiment born
of wartime exigencies, has grown so
fast in the post war period that today
customer ownership" Of telephone,
electric, gas. water and power plants
has created a class Of investors in the
United States only equalled In num-
bers by the owners of Liberty Bon]s.
A source. of new Investment capital
especially for the development Of pub
lie utilities. untouched by financing
campaigns in use before the war; has
been tapped. and combinations of
companies serving the public with
daily utilities are being organized to
sell their securities direct to customs
ers. AS the result Of this customer
ownership" movement, more than 5O,-'
900 persons in the state of Illinois
alone are now of securities of
their local utilities, and new capital is
being sought by this method in nearly
every state in the union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

and then our European market was
ruined by the war. Is 1t any wonder
that American agriculture Is in o. de-
tplorabie condition? II thessU. S. farm;
or could only follows his wheat
through the channels Of tradeasand
realize that hesis thessaone who pays
the tariff, that he Is the one who pays
our high-priced labor. that he lis the
one who has built our factories, that
hegis thefone who has built u cities
and that all ofrthis has been done
by selling his products in the worlds
markets in competition with agricul-
tural products raised on the cheap
lands Of Canada and Argentine and
in competition with the cheap peas
ant labor OF Europe while all the
things, he bought Were made by high.
priced labor and tariff protected fac
tories. Fora statesman to attempt to
tariff is about as sensible al for a
doctor to attemnt to cure a patient by
cutting the patients throat:
All { our Legislative Investigating
committees and most OF the agitators
who express such warm sympathy for
the farmer seem to assume that the
great burden borne by agriculture
comes from the protiteers who stand
between the farmer and the ultimate
consumer. But If ALL the PROFITS
off, the commission men. miIlers and
hackers We're given to the farmer the
increased price of the bushel Of wheat
or the thousand pound steer would
be almost negligible. The farmer
would not be bit better off.
Another Cause.
There Is another force, which is OPP
Grating to increase the burden that
u farmer mug: 5c:r Ss1I that is the
law restricting Immigration. The eff
feet Of the tariff in raising wages and
he prices Of manufactured articles
was not felt to the full as long as the
supply of common labor from Eu-
rope was unlimited. Skilled union lab
or reaped II advantages of the tariff
ana they now have a control over the
supply Of skilled labor which amounts
to a monopoly. But common labor
never had such an efficient Xorganiza-
ton. Any attempt to organize the
unskilled laborer was promptly
drowned by the flood of poor immi-
grant tina Kept pouring into our
country. But now that flood is con-
trolled and reduced to a small rivu-
let. Already we see the effect in high
or wages for m labor, the steel
trust voluntarily raising wages. But
who pays those wages? The farmer
who buys the binders, and plows
made from steel and who pays the
freight which buys steel rails, he pay
the wages Of the laboring mar en-
ployed by the steel trust. 1t was UNI
doubleday wise to restrict immigra-
ton but it is a fact nevertheless that
this action has placed another bur-
den on the backs of the farmer.
The labor unions can control the
wages of Ia bO, Maid in tho " G ha.
cause they are now free from the
competition of European immigrants.
The farmer even if he possessed as
efficient an organization as the labor
unions could not raise the price Of
farm products in the way in which
labor unions have raised wages. I'm
der present conditions the price Of u.