davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

10 - Z
Messrs vawter. Hemphill, Poash.
List and Rupp went to Collins for
their winter supply Of apples Satur
day.
The Misses Miriam and Bernice
Rupp spent the week end In Greeley.
Mrs. Hemphill has gone to Norfolk
Nebraska, to visit with her parents
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan the newly- weda
entertained o number Of friends at
their home Thursday night.
Mrs, H. D. vawter who has been
sick for the past week 10 improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Of Denver
spent several days last week at the
Blauer home.
Mn. Sam Showers will stay with
Miss Showers this winter. Mr.. Stow.
ers left for Kansas City Tuesday
where he will be employed for sew
eral months.
The Messrs Fletcher, Fales, Johnson
and Houston went to Cheyenne Tues.
day morning where they will have
work.
Lawrence Davis and his sister have
moved into the house formerly occupi
ed by the Flemming family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy vawter spent
Sunday at the Hemphill home.
Ralph Dinsmoor went to Denver
Saturday.
Mesdames Hughes. Quackenbush,
Poash and List rad Mia Jnnie Rob
inson spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Wallace List and helped her knot com
forts.
After q very brief illness the little
Peter Nazaryk Jr, aged 5, died on
Wednesday evening Oct. 18th at the
home Of his parents south Of Buck
ingham. He was buried from the
TRANSPORTATION in Denver on Sun.
day afternoon. interment being made
at the Riverside cemetery. The SYM
pathy Of the community 10 extended
TO the bereaved family.
Messrs Walt Lauer and Blauer
drove to Ft. Collins Sunday.
Some Of the young people attended
church services In Keota Sunday even
ing.
Roy Hall has gone to Nebraska.
Joe Robinson and Bob Leach are
working In Sacrimento, California.
Mrs. l., 8. Poush. Mrs. j. H. John.
son and Miss Helen Whipple visited
with Mrs. A. D. List Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Poush spent
Sunday at the Vawter home.
Miss Minnie Lingelbach has been
absent from school several days on
account Of sickness.
A very enjoyable party was held In
the Auditorium Wednesday evening
by the Young Peoples Glass. Prof.
Moore is the teacher and Joe Silvis is
president Of the class.
Howard Dean has rented the Stow
ers ranch.
Prof. Greene and his niece Thelma
Rhodarmer are living at the teacher
age. Tey spend the week ends at
their homes near Keota.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19
SENIOR CORNER
Our School Life

Many Of US do not realize the sig
%nifcance Of our school life Or Its
srelation to our future. The Influ-
Ience OF school days has the same ef-
feet as the first snowstorm Of the
oeason has upon the next years crops
4 The farmer prepares his fields
|With the utmost care. The weeds
must be destroyed. The capillarity
"a the soil must be insured 80 as to
3etain the moisture. At last when
the preparations are completed, the
rain is sown. The rest remains to
~ accomplished by the tiny snow
lakes. Each flake. as 1t glidei
piselessly down from the sky, has
share In the great work. 1t ID
IS Z cog In the wheels Of q great
&chinery. What good would the
bw do II the soil was unable to re-
b the moisture? The pfepara-
d Of the soil, therefore, has an act
and vital part to play in the life
next years crop.
IN the same way do We make oul
3parations for life. In order Ia
ape the summer drought, we must
epare ourselves for the race be.
zen us and time. Thruout the
ndes We obtain firm basis fol
II high school work; in high school
h find ourselves. We set ourselves
heV Vask Of gaining some knowledge
Our yocations in order to carry
the work SUCCESSFULLY.
sIf we shrink and hackslide. the
DDS will spring up. capillarity will
OF its natural junction, and the
IA will be planted in vain. Nat
allows nc halfway methoas
What use is 1t to SOW grain or
YER sell?
Dncentratitn Of energy and moist
I is, necessary In the life OF q plan,
fs'a vital part Of human life.
~ realization Is not apparent
y he cases until the last year of
nigh school life. Many Of ui
back and see where we might
Improved our time. But dom
your life looking back. I..,ok
rd and seize all opportunities
present. Improve your tint
Ind don't wait until It Is tot
Do your best now.
Kelly needs some one to cheer
In when he plays tennis.
n Snyder: II will admit l have
Iways lived az should. but
Hazel sincerely. and II ! evel
make her unhappy. l hope
lbe mate to suffer for It."
Macklin: Don't let that worry
\ She Il attend to that"
Juniors feet made good step
6tones to success.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19
NEWS NOTES FROM sPURGM

W
Mrs NJ. H. Peake returned home
frcm Bushnell hospital Friday feel
ing a little better.
d. D. Lawon was satisfied with his
sale.
J. r. and Johnnie Spurgin hauled
coal and lumber from Kimball, Sat-
urday.
A. johnson and family, G. Ras-
mussen and family spent Sunday even
ing at H. Lehman's. They enjoyed
themselves until late hour playing
cards.
Will Amos and brother.in-law are
here from north east Kansas on q
business trip.
Mrs. L, c. Haller and son are visit-
ing at ]. Calkins. Mrs. Haller sold
most of her house hold goods at Law
toms sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgln and John
ME and Mrs. Sarah Goolsby were Sun
day visitors at e. Goolsbys.
Mr.. Lawton and family will leave
this week for their new home In
Missouri.
Mrs M. H. Peake will be the new
r. M. The p. o. does not pay sal
ary all the recompense Is received
from cancellation; so all the patrons
on the South Route should mail their
letters In their boxes for delivery
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19

II Is time for all English. Scotch.
Irish, Swedish and all other loyal
supporters Ct the New Raymer High
School to prick up their ears. The
High School has begun her series OF
conference games and you know
what that means Raymer made her
maiden appearance in base ball by
defeating Buckingham on the local
diamond last Friday by n score Of .
to 8.
The wind was cold and mighty
hard On arms, 80 IN unusual amount
OF errors were made but nevertheless
Raymer showed that she could do
liver the goods"
Next Friday we cross bats with
buckingham at Buckingham and, OF
Continued on Page Five)
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

The
circles
|twenty
EApplic
ing t'or
RI after.
to two
with a.
Qundre
The
Head a
Ealnlak
mining,
|of Utal
|1nent, \
Some til
|gest ant
where I
The d
f1anlWa,
6er and
feet apa
Slopes, C
ing 4,50t
Working
hTe ideal
open air
the moth
million t
ker to tn
like an
n1er tn,
Rnt price
per ounce
bound, tul
a 519 cel
Represents
S operati
number OF
veins are
Rye, also
tory assay
The sou
bot as vel
$ide, but il
.n the vel
to sixty f
part seem.
ounces Of !
Found.
4 Facilities
pill, fotat
fey tables.
fwo-l?undre,
Rnd cyanide
Eill be eret,
for the new
leading conc
ters placed
The prese
providing al
Without any
'stilnated tn
book value
c. F. Spa,
nth a wide
ears in mir
as for the |;
d research v
commended
} the board
-e leaching
II will star
'ys as a du
ouSand ton
neteen ounc
4 g of COP
: treatment.
There is
at Patterson
.pping point
n a gigant
onS are beq1
forward :.
II with, a
yed but in
'rected from
puSN.
number in
ects to ado
erS on the C
ire has so
fices will
on, and Oh
ne incorpor
ackson, A.
rice Klein ;
le papers u
,,rder , Sinn,
same ii
'1aFy of sta
FOWIF1
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

NORTH FORK
i. 1. + 1. !. :. !: !. !. : !. !. !. :. = =

=. = 4. = - - :. :. - - - - :: - = - :.
Mrs. Roslso IL visiting her friends
and attending ChautauQua In Salmon.
Charles Motiehka Is puStiag up the
hay on the Pcmhlc place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allan Of Cor
wallis, Montana, are expected this
week TO visit the Charles Hull family
before their removal 10 Oregon.
hrS. Nelson and Mrs Hull were
callers AZ Halsteads and Roskcs Sat
urday.
The Carnes family and Lynn Penn
hle were Sunday guests at Rayn tails.
Miss Hazel went home with them,
There have been number of people
perhaps hundred. gathered buckle
berries at the Bali OF the Woods the
past ten days. From the amount
picked We judge the patch must be
pretty well cleaned.
Rev. Mr. Nelson preached . very In
teTesting sermon at the school house
Sunday evening 20 an appreciativg au-
dienee. The subject was The Big job
Mr.. Nelson expects 10 remain IA this
community several weeks and we
would all be glad to hear him preach
again
The Home Eennomics cluh met with
Mrs. Dean last Wedne day with thrc,
memebTs AMI two visitors present
The next meeting IS with Mrs. Hon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
THE PROFITEERING
SEE-SAW.

Now we hail the period Of pn,
ity. Analysis of the boom did
that Wages rise rapidly, sometins
increditable heights, but that III,
of living rises still more rapid,)
to still more incredible heights
we strike reaction, the period n
preston, and then we find that h
fall rapidly, but that food prics
ply stumble. They never anu
the thud Of the workers wage
this year.
From March to April Of thb !
for example, we learn that tp
age weekly earnings of New |
State factory workers. declna
cents. This is a reduction ii
from April, 1921, and redux
$4.78 from October, 1920, which
ed the peak of earning. AsA
these figures the United Stsis
reau of Labor statistics show
the cost of living declined only
cent between December, lsa
March, 1922, in the countr
whole. asA
True, since June, 1920, The.
been a drop of % per cent, ls
pite this the cost of living ri
67 per cent above 1913 in Nd
The retail cost of food
change at all from March to
either in the country as a wheA
the leading cities Of the grz
pire State.
Surely our political econOni
find a lesson in such figures
we poke under the public nas
evidence of outrageous prois
plus bungling and faulty taxat
create a condition that is appa
not infammatory. The AZ
workman never rise to a state
piness and contentment if R
continuous victim of the pni
see-saw.
And discomfort is danegroas
of discomfort came America
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

GILMORE

++ - .s+. 1. !. 4: : 4. + !. {. = 4
Lars johnson and wife are enjoy
ing their fine new car.
Gene Altman Is taking a vacation
from duties AZ the Latest Out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville are on ranch
near Howe, Idaho, for the summer
Miss Ora Stout Is spending the
summer with Mrs. Bowler at Carmen.
Constance Fielder Is visiting her
friends, the Shaey children, at Lead
ore.
Mark Steele and family are settled
nicely in their new home at HALEY,
Idaho.
Mrs. Harry Corlctt and two children
are guests Of Mrs. Jaggers at the ho-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols have as
guests Kari Bcihold and young san OF
Aurora, III.
c. II. Van Nest, the book keeper at
the r. l., left for Butte Friday even
ing I ostay.
Arthur Pyoatt of the ID, c. section
is helping build the new road to the
Portland mine.
DIR. Kellar was up twice this week
10 zee John Marion, who Is suffering
from poisoning.
Mr.. Forester strike near the
Brown Bull seems 10 grow better with
each bit Of work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o'Connor are
now house keeping in the house re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. Stout
Mrs. Robert Tweedy and children
came up last week 30 spend the re-
mainder of the summer with Mr.
Tweedy.
Charles Dodge, genial chef at the
Latest Out, was in Salmon last week
to look after the big feed there on the
10Th.
Mrs. Howard Robertson, who has
been 1T Il hospital in Idaho Falls, has
recovered AMI is visiting with heI
sister.
The canyons write from Duluth,
Mimi, that they Will soon return 10
Gilmore AMI resume work at the Sill
ver Moon.
Dan Ross Is back again at the +. |.
mine. Dan Gallaher came IN alao a
short time ago and Is back ut his cid
place, the blacksmith shop.
Mr.. Dickensheeta and John Morgan
completed their contract for cutting
timber for the Portland Mining com
pany and came down to camp Satur'
day.
phenvy Fischer, lately discharged
from the army. is again with home
folks. lie spent some time ia Russia
more in tho PHILIPPINES, visited China
and served q year IN the Unitet
States.
J. Il. Allen entertained quite mum
ber of gueats at his bachelor head
quarters az the Mountain Boy, Si'
chickens and FIVE gallon freezer o.
cream AMI all the other good Things
made eating time pleasure.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
AVTOCAS TER

pulpits. ! insist she has no right to
allow such enemies Of God, OF
home, and OF government TO carry
her name. think Presbyterian
minister who denies the deity OF
Christ or the infallible Word OF
God and continues to occupy, a
Presbyterian pulpit is drawing his
money under false pretenses. we
have all taken oath to teach the
deity OF Christ and the infalll-
bility OF Gods Word, and for that
we receive position and compcnsa-
ton
SECOND - T he Presbyterian
Church commits a folly when she
becomes a meal ticket for faddists
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
WE HAVE THEM.

New and used parts for all
of cars. WE ARE FACT0Rl
TliBUTORS with a complsz,
at Idaho Falls, Idaho,) for tn|
BILE DIAMOND GEAR ANU
GRILL PISTON RINGS,
TIMING GEARS, MOTOR u
PISTON PINS AND w
SHAFER ROLLER FRONT
BEARINGS (for replacing
and cup type) Ball, Taper ~
bearings, camp equipment a
sories.
AUTO PARTS AND AGCM
Company, 337 A Street, r
Idaho Falls, ldane
Order through your local e G.
sist on DOUBLE DlAM0M
Guaranteed to be the best .
buV.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

was the author OF
modern represen-
tative Republican
government.
I link Amer
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Briggeman.
A dancing party was given Satur-
day night at the Holgate home in hon
or Of Marian Pray of Sheridan, Mon
tana, and Aletha Sutton. Refresh
ments were served and games played.
Those present were Aletha Sutton,
Marian Pray, Irene Crippen, Elda
Holgate, Katherine Bolts, Lola Tobi-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

as, Ethel Snyder, Ruth Negus, Boni-
Ia Denny, Mrs. frankie Hoffman, Roy
Hoffman, Edmund Denny, Clarence
and Lloyd Negus, Everly Massey,
Maurice Wolfe, Raynor Jones, Corlis
Morphey, Harry Holgate, Carl Priest
ly, Guy Frazee, Harold Bahm, Arthur
Corrigan ami Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hol
gate
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
LENiIil

= !: :. :. : :. + :, :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :
Katherine Bolts visited Sunday with
Irene Crippen.
Eddie Iearian and Thomas Pyeatt
attended the barbecue at Salmon Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Holgate and Miss
Pray visited with the Don Pyeatts on
Sunday.
Elda Holgate and Mrs. Don Pyeatt
motored TO Salmon Friday to do some
trading.
Mr.. Briggeman went to Deer Lodge
last week 10 attend the funeral of his
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

and place-hunters who Constant
devise schemes and plans and :: !,
ganizations to increase their Dow
patronage and patrimony. Thss
live and work exclusively thai ~. !
may subsist upon such efforts. J,
THIRD Tie Prcsbyier;.s
Church Commits a folly when SIS,
permits her enemies to begin =
build machinery and centralize ~ I
government, thereby detract;r.
from her power. -.-s4...4.. -
/ don't believe Presbyterians MIN,
submit to centralized power nor -
dictation by agents and mach;n.s
They crushed that kind of Dow,
once. | hope they will crush I
again. 1t must be crushed in por'
ernments and it must be crushed !,
the church.
The Presbyteria;i Church shop,1
return to the sovereignty arS
power and supremacy of her FRI.
byterian government and 10 /.
control by her presbyteries.
Hear my plea! Awake, grand Il
Church OF liberty, righteous
and evangelism.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

Editors Note: Rev. Matthew = Pres
byterian Minister In thes pus: Church a.
Seattle. Wash.
The Presbyterian Church has
been one Of the greatest forces tor
liberty, education, and evangelism
America has ever had. / think. 1t
tn was the author OF
- modern represen-
PRESBY. tative Republican
rCDTANc government.
/ EKlANS think Amer
lea owes much of her government
10 the Presbyterian Church. She
has been one Of this governments
greatest examples and most power
ful defendet. In the old days the
PRESBYTERIAN chureh's adherence to
doctrines ard principles. added to
the sire. 9Th. character. and integ-
rty Of American citizenship. In
these latter days. II seems to me-
ste has come upon perilous times.
FIRST. - The Presbyterian
Church commits folly and sin
if she permits Infamous here
tics who deny the deity OF Christ
and the infallbility of the Bible to
stay in her ranks and to occupy her
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04

be- would seem
sst,;Hh han which shouI Sou
1Alnd that the
:ss.ssh 81 should n be tn
. 'soss s., 9f fta5es the cd9fSi p9nd
,oa e.. held by tGI''fs all IS
o,aeeted in a anT N
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-04
FONIE1

H.. me marriage
E,an Eaa and Earl Il
Zen zen in the new
IFe,rlooked. III h
eoth well know ! ',
Eege Ee9 married ej'VT at
ti'ae e, is a daugh
| oVler has been
Bfhng bushes" /"
po,se' tsa. for nearI|
IL .Ing lady has i
g. '@.ly, work in Bois| Be-
rsat. r'ss,a6lished !, at M Nj
Nm they were
~ :. Gardner Nal
- son Of Mr.. and ar =
'sSeaS. ice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
DEADLOCK
ON SPEAKER ENDED
Follower of Quezon Heads
House of Representatives
at Manila.

Manila, p L., Oct. 2tBy The As
ISOLATED Press. THE deadlock which
has existed DIN the house of represen-
~tatives for more than a week over the
choice of a speaker was broken Thurs
day night, when the first ballot taken
Mt the adjourned session resulted in the
selection of Manuel Roxas. coliecti-
vista member, and follower of Manuel
Quezon, to the post. The election was
made possible by a combination OF col
lectivista and nacionalista votes against
the democratic party.
When it was apparent that the Que
zon and Sergio Osmena parties had
reached an agreement. the democratic
members abstained from voting and
Itoxas was chosen on a. ballot that gave
him two more than a majority OF the
house.
If present plans are carried out, the
split In the tnacionalista party which
resulted a year ago in a DETECTION OF
a large percentage of its membership
and the formation of the new collec-
tiyista party soon will be seated.
The convention of the two parties
will be held in the neal future, when
their amalgamatien is TO be discussed
and the struggle between Osmena and
Quezon ended.
Speaker Roxas. addressing the house
of representatives, urged the free use
of the English language in the bedy's
debates and proceedings Senior Roxas
was educated in the public schools of
islands where only English is taught.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

ARE we going to cut our congress
sional appropriations" he asked, $50
that the navy is ruined. so that we
will continue TO spend thousands of
dollars every year for a navy not quite
big enough"
BY the terms of the limitation Of
armament treaty. Admiral Rodman as
serted 1.-THE policy of our country in
reference to the strength of our navy
is definitely established for a period
Of years, and it follows, logically, that
the necessity for such a force is i'm
perative.- If we would live strictly
up to this new naval treaty we should
build the five plane carriers allowed
and sufficient cruisers, submarines and
aircraft to bring our navy up 10 the
ratio. IL we do this, then we will have
a navy second to 0 and the safety
of our commerce III the high seas is
assured and we can look forward to
continued prosperity.
In our reduction, due to the terms
of the late conference on limitation Of
armament. while it is true that our
building program for capital ships,
that lB. battleships and battle cruisers,
the latter a very necessary and valu-
able type, was stopped for a period Of
10 years, yet many of those which
were stricken from our lists were old
and ~antiquated battleships and their
loss is not a serious handicap to those
still remaining and which will consti-
tute our main battle force"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Sims Says Daniels
Statement False; War
Tactics Of u. S. Shown

Newport, r. T., Oct. 27.-Sharp is
sue with a statement made Wednesday
night by Josephus Daniels. former Sec
rotary of the navy, regarding the adop-
ton of the convoy system during the
war was taken by Rear Admiral Will
liam S. Sims, retired, in a note given
TO the Associated Press here Thursday
night. After asserting that the Daniels
statement as it affects the adoption Of
the. convoy system was false in all es-
sential respects the rear admiral con
tinued:
"He stated that the British admiral
ty was opposed to the convoy system
until some time after we entered the
war; that President Wilson and he
were at all times in favor it; that he
informed me Of this when he gave me
my Instructions; that I presented the
views to Admiral Jellicoe; and, that
shortly thereafter. the convoy system
was put in operation.
t'The official documents presented
before the committee of the senate
that investigated the departments
conduct of the war show that through
out the first three months of the war
the navy department resisted the adop-
tion of the convoy.
"As late as June Is, 1917, the navy
department announced in a cablegram
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Bolshevists Rule
in Washington,
Borah Declares

Twin Falls. Idaho, Oct. 27.-The
b~olshevists are not in Russia, but in
Washington, and most of them are in
office" United States Senator W. E.
Borah declared Thursday night, in the
course Of a speech before n Of the
largest audiences assembled here at a
political gathering.
Senator .Borah urged the direct
primary election system as the remedy
for the conditions he said existed in
the government.
Everybody is represented at Wash
ington but the Taxpayers Senator
Borah declared. 1.-THE government can
save millions of dollars annually by
abolishing one-third of the existing
national bureaus"
The senator made capital of the
charges of "irregularity' that, he said,
have been made against him.
II the parties now in power do not
correct their own mistakes, he assert
ed, another party will Of necessity be
created to correct these mistakes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
WORLD CONFERENCE
ON ECONOMIC MUSG
FAVORED BY GARY
Meeting Similar to Arms Limi-
tation. Conclave Sug-
geSted.

New York, Oct. 27.-Another in
ternational peace conference in Wash
ingron for the full and frank discus
sion of all financial, commercial and
industrial questions in which the
United States is interested was sug-
gested by Albert Fl. Gary, chairman
of the United States Steel corpora
ton, in a speech Friday to the semi
annual meeting Of the American Iron
and Steel institute, of which he is
president.
Such a conference, he said, should
be participated in by able, open mind
ed, well disposed representatives from
the different nations, such as those
who appeared at the recent limitation
of ornaments conference.
IF there shall be such a meeting
he declared, 'and the delegates are
all of the type referred to, there will
result incalculable gool to all who are
parties. They would not decide or dis
cuss how to abolish or overcome the
old established law of supply and de-
uiduu, INV W afolu VI Icpuulitt eA~
listing obligations, but rather how and
when t. fulfill them without irrepar-
able injury to anyone or the sacrifice
of principle. While it is true that
members of such a conference would
be compelled to consider, and in IA
large measure be governed by the
wishes of their respective constitu-
tuencies it is believed that the large
majority of the populations making up
such constituencies would be consid-
crate and honest"
Cancellation of Europe's wal debts
to the United States was opposed by
the speaker. The debts. he said, were
voluntarily. openly and fairly con-
tracted, and cannot be cancelled or
disposed Of on any other basis. with
out violence to well recognized prin-
ciples Of justice and rule of propriety.
Publicity on both sides Of industrial
disputes or questions involving the
welfare Of the public was advocated
by the speaker. There are no obstacles
10 continued prosperity In iron and
steel business in the United States, he
asserted, except such as may arise
from interference with the natural
course of supply and demand. Touch
ing on the recent coal and rail strikes.
he said that if the natural course of
business had not been interfered with
the iron and steel industry woald
now be enjoying success and prosperity
greater than ever before, so far as
volume is concerned.
The one to blame. he said. is any
one who by word or deed has inter
rupted or hindered the operation of
the natural law of supply and demand;
or has interfered with the full, free
aud unlimited right to work, to operate
and to produce"