davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT THURSDAY FEBRUARY F. I93i
LIONS CLUB HEARS
 ARTHUR MARSTON
Gave History of Formation and Work of Boy Scout
 Organization
TWO OTHER SPEAKERS

How tae founding of the Boy Scout organization twenty-one years ago filled gap in the program of the boy VAS described today by Ar thur D. Marston. local Boy Scout executive, at the weekly meeting of The Lions club held at Elton thls noon.
 Referring to the boy scout move ment. he said it has decided pla. ..e in the fife of the community. It is of service both to the boy and to his future life in the preparedness Ls gets ,n ais Boy Scout training.
 brief talk was also heard from Raymond Birmingham one of the scouts 'n the council, who has re- celved numerous awards in scouting.
 President George Baronian gave d report 'L the New England dis trlct convention held Saturday in Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

'1S May avenue, who died after a brief illness Monday night was held this afternoon from the house at 2 o'clock and from the Swedish Con gregational church at 2:30 o'clock. Services were conducted by the Rev. O. w. Nelson. The body was placed in the receiving vault in Grove cemetery.
 Stan Officers To Visit
 State Chief Haymaker Benjamin East of Derby and his staff will pay an official visit to Natatuc associa- tion of Haymakers at their regular meeting to be held tonight at o. clock in Odd Fellows hall. A To- cal man, Officer John Lawlor of the local police department, is a mem Der of Chief East's staff. A social will follow the meeting and re- treatments will be served.
 Hold Valentine Party
 A very enjoyable Valentine party was conducted by the Altar society of St. Mars church in the parish hall last night.
 The part was largely attended. An entertainment program featured and luncheon was served.
 Wcll-knOwn Aviator III.
 Word has been received in the borough of the serious illness of Bert Acosta at his home in Oceanside, l.. l. Mir Acosta is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Acosta is a ninternatoinaliy known aviator. For number of years he was resi- dent of tho borough being attached to eBthany field.
 'Y" Activities.
 Many activities for junior mem bers of the "Y'' are planned for the coming weeks by Boys Secretary John McGloary. The activities start Saturday with the opening of the Boy Scout anniversary program with a swimming and athletic meet to be Lyman B. Bunnell has extended an invitation to all juniors to take part in the program. The events will be for boys weighing under 90 pounds, high jump. broad jump, running broad jump and 90 yard dash. Forty yard swim, twenty yard back stroke, diving and relay races. For boys, who weight more than 90 pounds the events will be: High jump, broad jump, shot put. fifty yard dash, rope clim ping, potato race and in the pool the events will be a 40-yard swim, 20 yard back stroke swim, diving contest and relay race.
 On Saturday afternoon the month- ly movie performance for the juniors will be shown. The picture will be The Headless Horseman." On next Wednesday quoit tournament will start for the youngsters and on Thursday night Bud Garland. cham pion story teller of the Dorm men will have charge of a story telling hour from 7:15 until 8:15. The boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

hall. The meeting of the society will start at 1880 o'clock.
 Funeral of Leonard French.
 The funeral of Leonard French of Beacon Falls, who died Monday night was held this morning from his home at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St MichaeTs church where Q requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in St James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
Denies the Story About Giving Out
 of Oil Lands

Washington, February II - UP) = Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur today told the senate public lands committee that an ex. haustlve search of interior delart- ment records "conclusively proved there was no basis" for the charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

Tazeweil county man had a eenui7jo Stradivarius violin for which E Roanoke musician had offered 3x0. " 900, more than two dozen '.genu(no Stradiva-iuses" have been discover- ed in Southwest Virginia.
 Until few years ago it was not; against the law in Germany lor' violin makers to put labels with lfjl1 name of stradivarius on them in the inside of every instrument they turned out Travelling agents evi~ dently sold a great many of the.e cheap violins in the mountain dis- trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
Stout Women Learn Easy Way
 To Lose 20 Pounds of Fat
Table Tells How Much Women
 and Girls Should Weigh
Laoes: V I0 editk ai ~ Ms Iaib Jdk -
 YH Sod6 - . hiDW elolfs " -

If you're fat-first re- Hs move the cause:
 kRCSCHEN SALTS . lN contains the mineral iS salts your body organs. H m glands and nerves should = Ia2 have to function properly. !.7sl l0
 When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctIy your bowlcs and kidneys can't throw off that waste material-be. fore you realize it-yOu're growing hideOusly fat!
 Take one half teaspoonful of KRU- SCHEN SALTS in glass of hot water every morning-in three weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished.
 Notice also that you have gained m energy-your skin is clearer-your eyes sparkle with. glorious health you feel younger in body-keener in mind. kRUSCHEN will give any fat person joyous surprise.
 Get an S5c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from any leading druggist anywhere in America Oasts weeks).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
LIGHTING CALCULATOR
 AIDS RAINFALL STUDY

Lawrence, Kan (UP)-A rapid calculating machine, especially de- signed for computation of astrono- mical calculations, has been pur- chased by the University of Kansas. The device is one of 60 now in use.
 The calculator. used chiefly for multiplying. will aid Prof Dinsmore Alter con, olete computations of rain cd of forecasting rainfall tren Is over long periOos of time.
 The ca,1uator requires only three seconds ,c perform its operations. Il will multiply from one time one to 9S9.9s9 times 999,999.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

If this first bottle doesn't conyines you this is the easiest. safest and surest way to lose fat-if you don't feel a superb improvement in health 80 gloriously nergetic-vigorousIv alive-your money gladly returned. CarrolPs Cut Rate Stores knows all. about Kruschen.
 Note: When taking Kruschen for overweight you can reduce more fatting meats-go light on potatoes. butter, cream and sugar
 In two weeks Mrs M. C. Taylor of Lewisburg, W. Va. reduced her weight from 175 to 15915 pounds Her headache is no more and short ness of breath is gone-"Thanks for such good remedy" she writes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

of Ralph s. Kelley that the interior department permitted oil comanies to gain control of oil shale lands in the west.
 Wilbur said that he had done everything in his power 'to ascer- tain whether or not there was a grain of truth in the Kelley charges. :" The investigation. he said. proved there wa snot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

A1EerzzZsz7 Ell - ncceSese
sFE 11a l1zz G-@ EnmB EErHng
rEw-r carzs ncc1--A CznmE
$3.50 ~ 60
10 ncre--EzE mccGrsE9 60 az
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c--oeT g 1zse-zczB =Ezr - ETE2
II EeEM11 rEzrrEs - rE1s &C
place m @6Eer-sE-E-rB uo1EF E1a
r-1r= cnENnzr7 Rz1 re2sc1 wn-
Geaz G. c15ec-Gz11e E
C-rEa-& resrE-rn@ I'D c4rGE
CO tanks l. czzEEcHe sUr<1H wl
- taxa - cs reE--z- c1Ez@se9
rz1a - c1zE rES C pzcG ss1cw
rates mrrl~-
rs p11-Eee-s are Ice rssprn-
gEarE1cl g-uE c. - un-Gfe--r1-
nj e-E tat RAY ocr- Ea--hsF
tHz1 20 cc-recx Il r1s Teri Issue
@fss- Il 3 n-o1Ekr GO thE- s-.E2-
Ecl al m1rg--ErE cr6erB a-R nc
cEp-s6 CO t11s czEE crlr-
Teaep5o1e &c z sc6 Gctz-e rcE
R1TE-EEEr. % 81 gxpe-e1rec
Classified Er1-g--
70 t-sz-e r-c-c1roa M-s Car
copg E1cG-6 % p-esG21e6 Got 1-eE
than 10 O. - CcrT ecr Gun6Ss
A%%&& E@@%~1 DC - L& A4A@ @444
600 . - Ssr-RczyH C 4-Ezre
rrc5e- c1zsEtrrz-cz-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATS
- words - less coe fnseT11oc &c
OEe- - wo-1E c-e --Ss--c1
pS- mUr1 c
Subsequent insertions u cr1-
secunEs-y. p= -1-o-----iize
MiclEum ----- - wc-1s
81 ECc-h- pE- wc-d .--..-------@r
No Classified scvsrEsenEct &c-
certed fer less rhan--&cc
LOCAL READE RATES
Rgaderz- rE- word -----------&c
EEzcsrM Ter faCh ----------G2
Secc1d and third dzF& SIC TT
Torc. fourth fifth and sixth Oars
3c Ter wcTd- Z consecutive Gays
11zc Per wcr6
LeEa1 notices &c Ter wo-6 eaza t.
serrac1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

Office o. the COE1ec1o- q Customs
FCT q Brownsville Texas. jan
lay .. 1881 No-ce : here5E zsren
that On January Z. 1891. there VAS
s@Lzn n Eoe Ssrznjo Rzncn from
4oI@ Plzz1A tEo cow one calf.
TIE gray hCSe mule and o7e so--
r. horse. and On the sane date
from Ms11el OrreEz- one dun mare
SAID animals having 1een seszed
Tor Violation O. Section 5s3 Tariff
Ar 1880 Any ore Gaining the
above described animals VII nje
CAIN with me within eight 80 darx
from TIE dats % this no-ioe: ON
e-Ssss ! VIII sell the animals q.
public auction a. TIE u s Custom
house Brownsville Texas. Oh Thurs
dzv. JsnusrT IS 1881. a. 70 o-c,ock
a m-Wn. Nezle, Deputy Co..
ieCtor-
I-9-Tt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Employment

POSITION OPEN-In Office OF nsz
department. store TypInz essen
tiaL Experience In billing czshls--
ing OF stel0E-zrhlc work Cezlrsb1s
Apply a. once between the hours
OF > and II q IN O. ? 70 : . Il
W. = Grant Company. lib EIz-
beth street KS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
{ ADVERTISEMENT


NOTICE Ct AFwTHCaTT0<
Pr -E Pa e . -acE E--
So La
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

&s1c--terzt-re = CTz-a Also
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Announcements

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting OF the srCk-
holders Of the First National Bzlk
N ErUEnSvIlie. Texas. VII Be he's
a. rs banking house On Tuesdsv.
January I3. 1881 Ct $50 O'Clock D
IA for the election OF directors and
the Transaction Of such Other b1Si-
ness a. may properly core before
the meeting @ c Wagner. vlce-
president and czShle---l-I7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

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30 coia-oa Male CnrrgE IS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
NoTTCE % sToCKHoLpERs

Inc annual meeting q the Stock-
holders of the Merchants Narl0rzI
Bank o. Brownsville Texas. I'll -
he'd a. rs BANKING ho1se on 1Esz-
Gay January IL. - 3 0CI0ck o III
for the election C directors zzd
tEe trztsz1tlnl Of such oEhsr u1s1-
ness = nay properly Core before
the mating Z = TgCxsr. VIA
president and czSnisr-I-l7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

SATURDAY AFTERN00S
81 Z@S-z1o Eo<-zz C Spans
= and EEE1cE1 muse
1-OGc Lz-1s-S Gus
111 rU-Wz-re- E-c rTe- forecxE-
1E1-1 E@R1a
1Z55 I=Nz-uzzI Pr1e--1rR AEso-
EE-4cz Insurance Co tax
81 g Mz-EE~ EewE
ISL ss-S-UrAo
: E-~ewz 1rc- rha Pu-1-K the
z-rEE
sa9-sr5-NrEE Ezs1E fro1 Tas
BrowzET1lIe Esnal6
L5-E E-S-lcaC
-z--ZE pToE-sz
EEs5 g-TZe se-E1cs bv OorfEar e
IsEE--w Srcrs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Il 10

TIE annual melting q rnE S-oCk-
h1l1erS or TIE STATE Ez-11-zI EznE
q R-0EzSv1-& TzES NJ x EsE
a. rs barking ErE Oh TlezlzT-
January u. 1851. zt 80 oclock g
n sor r. eaec-i1- @ 6-s-o-s ard
tn -z-szr-1o- C Ecl o-1s- 5-
hes - nay p-opE-F C1-s bs511E
the Eee--E a z FEZ-1CZ
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
ALESNEN-AGENTS
Attention Statesmen

TIE Port IszoeI Coz1znT :
nos putting OF al sEErE<Ers
SIsS caEpzIE On PCE1 Tss1sl
pTopsTrv- Tie cn-1E-ioz o. rEs
paving or Highway 70 l1C. ire
c-ozS-E-C-107 C q 1or1 IT,
building q Al z---ez--rrE
uz-Ero--- are z---E-E IRE IL
te-e% C peo1s A. cTE -Es
co-rIrv They s-e E1cE- here
T1ET are 1-T-z
Do you Tzrt 10 &C. iz 80 -e
tzE-EE sE-- 1e2I 1 TO Va
EE7 Can - = sE~ IKE E1o1
sz-E-E- and = -l-5sr C. 61g-
erx
For sl- -Fr-H-- z
M FRED HICKS
PAN Ec-el Ez-sz<r-
E--z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

NOTICE. 10 STOCKHOLDERS
Tne z--Ezl Eescz-< O. the stock
bocE-E CT TIE R.o Crane TEzEr
TrZxr Co c. BrO<1SEZs Texas
I'LL De 1e6 - is hz-E1-g hose CT
TCsscsy. January u. 1851 q I1-17
0CocE a n z0- Lle e-Sc-ol @ g.
reS-c-s and S-rh o-1s- b-S-RSS IS
DzT p-ope-lT cuz- bs5o-s TIE =se--
nZ GEco1 P Street president
In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
NnKNTNG

EDg-1o1N-Ez- reCrzz ~ rH---s
cc1irro f-1l r1e Czrs-n.
-1s@--e PAU Er-zz-1 q
1~Ez1
111-1 o96S-u1io EsE-szzcz- NEr-
tors
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EE--
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T. G5-1115%-u6-1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
y c.
2 A ROSENTEAL

NzFlza-01 a Canal Co-zzzcaer
a. R-oEZEEl-s Navigation Dzr-lr
q CzzGo1 County. Texas
Z-16-7-o-1s-4--5sfs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Livestock & Poultry

CUSTOM EATCHISG-BunE yoE
eggs anv day N0E booking o-ceTs
for January 18th hatch Cameron
County Ch1ckerzcS Ia Fe-s. Te<zs
k-D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

EWBE IN-11 E--E rrznE
GIB&I-E Carer Cz-s Ez--rE-
ZEEr
M& -D-EE E-rK- $3.50
&-ESE So E--s M-EC
=e--
$50 Nr14E E~EZ E1
Ct TIE EtE1E- Zls- Co
&3@-2D-Trze Ee-T-rE - E1e DC--
Lar gEUs1- SIRE
711EE CO % EzCN
BDr-E 45=T1Z Ez-1E Z EE -ErzH
CCw1CT EE-Z1-ERrE
ss5-4 s-N0rE-zs A-CEs- S1-r
--EZE-
p a6-16 16-SrZcln.
% EB-zoZp@S-z-ssn To E--s-z----
1911 91-zsc1sE EnE-zz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS
The annual leeE-E @ The EocE-
ho-ce-S OF TIRE Texas Bank L. Trust
Co q B-ozzST1Le. Texas I'll %
he'd q lis 1z-kzE ho1Ss On T-s<-
cay January T. n $50 O'clock p
r. fer TIE election C G-eCt1S zzd
TIE transaction q S1rh oche- bus
ne& IS nay properly come before
The Eee-1nE Joe Cs1zvs. r. cash
Rr-l-I2
We WISH 10 Thank al firms
ard ps-soES Who ~ Efrs AM
otherE1% 5EIDed GU Se= Yezrs
prize BABY. D TzzzFo and tzz
E-67
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Autos o SAFE

AUTOMOBILE sE sac Es1 Ger
-1Es- Szzzz DezrE-z-1rs orT
-- %&5 sE a na--zE rzIl
<G-z-1r EE- tn 49, ---< SrET-
g-=7r E1r-r Co N 7-G N-e-
S-EEZ -EErEEE -Ez-- 81 01s-E
s-s@E -Es-zre Ia Rw@T[
EEK&& So
EMEEZCA< AUSTIN SO - A
G- - EE =--1E S1-r-
- ~ szz q a Fz r--7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

sRIpAY. JAAUkRYs
fBg Ts Azss@-rra Press
F-os-zzx Il Central Szn5zrd rs z. Il u-1ssr o.zs-zs t-a-zrsd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

SALE e Teas 1E e p4zz--x O.
= 13c- al ReEl al e So
-e &HE Ez TzE-
NJ lie o1E1 ESe @ na zm
Ire 10crec zcZsz-6 1CRz
tE5EGEABl g lie 5cn1s G Sc
cz zE-Zec u ~ eerz5r
nz g Nay = 1ss1 zz1 Z1z--x
- 1cI1z-1E CT TIE czs-r1- az
1e--0s cE1sz p0EE-x and Cz-s
g -E NzE1zzlo1 & Canal Cen
Zzz1-S Erl zrzn1z Chzure-
- q Tce Ac-s o -e FurzT-Er
I~zEe
VINES CHI Lz-1E z- 5-uT--
E& Texas IE1s Z1d CAY q De-
ce7oe-. a d 1900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

BABY CHTCKS-SeE Los Prces
Rocks. Reds. Lsxhornz- first hz---
ready January 11S-. Bring EoE c-E-
tom Matching e-ES every Morcay
ROY r. Clark Seed CnrranE- San
Eenlro E-1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

=-E
-- -H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

BROILERS-Ore zl1 ore Quart
TO rEC DcuneS Czrrr1n C1l-.v
Cnlcke-leS. pnozs -. Ia Pea TEX
XII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
the counties and the state keep up

the counties and the state keep up
the right-of-way.
No one who ha~sStreveled the roads
In muddy weather has failed to note
the deep ruts caused by some heavily
laden bus or truck. No doubt part Of
the damage is caused by trucks from
other states anf.. the only benefit we
can expect is the few cents received
from the gas tax.
Now, we know that the railways +
paying their share of taxes, although
we cannot be so certain as to the
trucks and buses. I believe an ample
tax should be placed on all such
conveyance s to at least defray part Of
the expense of keeping up the roads.
Any vehicle of the kind, used for
freight OF passenger service, should
be taxed heavily enough to make
their competition with the railways
felt. I will venture to predict that
all the buses and freight trucks Ia.
the county do not pay anything like
the amount we receive annually from
one railway company.
Are we using the railroads fairly?
Are we doing to them as we would
be done by? Like many Of US, they
r u pioneers, blaz;og the way to
a new empire. shouldering the bur-
dens and cares that ever were the
portion OF a new enterprise.
Do we not owe them q debt of graf
itude for all this? Who Of us would
care to depend entirely on automo-
biles and buses for transportation?
Let us take a lesson from other places
where the railways are being aban-
doned before 1t is too late. Make the
buses carry passengers for the same
fare we ask of the railways, and
where would they be?
RAILROADER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
Funeral Held for
Woman at Goodrich

Goodrich. N. D., March s.-Funeral
services were held at Goodrich for
Mrs. John Mutschler, "a, who died
in a hospital at Bismarck.
Katherine Mutchler was born in
South Russia Jan. 2, 1867, and was
married to John Mutschler at the age
of "a. The Mutschlers came to Amer
lea in 1893, settling in South Dakota,
later moving to Goodrich.
Seven daughters and three sons
are left: Mrs. w. F. Strobel and Mrs.
M. Tinker, Goodrich: Mrs. John
Regier, Eugene, Ore; Mrs. E. E.
FarmeS and Mrs. II. N. Ray, Min
neapoliS; Mrs. Ernest Bauley and Mrs.
Merle Cooper, Darlington; and
Adolph, Carl e. and Reinhold Nuts
chler, Goodrich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09
.325 MEASURES ARE
1. PASSED AT SESSION
Fifty-eight per cent Of lsgisIa-
ton offered Is Enacted
Into Law by Assembly

Fifty-eight per cent Of the 564
measures introduced in the 22nd
North Dakota legislative assembly re-
ceived the approval of both branches
Of the legislature.
A total Of 1926 bills succeeded Of fl
nal passage, with 1873 house measures.
and 1877 senate bills enacted. In adj
dition seven house concurrent resolu-
tons, and three senate concurrent
resolutions were adopted.
House members outdistanced sena-
tors in the number Of bills introduced,
with 313 being offered in the house
and PSI in the senate.
Under the constitution, the COVER
nor has is days after the close Of the
legislature in which to sign bills. I'm
less he acts by that time they become
law without his signature.
When the session ended the COVER
nor already had signed about Is bills.
leaving about $50 for his considera-
ton when the gavel fell.
So far there have been no vetoes
and few, if any, are expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09

We have seen that does not bring
form relief.
The world market" what is It., or
where is 1t? We have been told that
It emanates from Liverpool, but In
fluenced by everything and everybody
on the face Of the earth. Every wind
that blows, every whim or notion of
q great gambling horde, every rumor,
true OF false, makes no difference.
Weather, or report of weather, or the
changing sands of Sahara all 20 to
influence the world market. Is it
any wonder that the farmer is in the
small end Of the horn as long as he
must depend on q market based on
Such q "Will-o'the Wisp proposition?"
I agree with big industry when
they believe in America for Ameri-
cans. II that is good precept for bus
iness, why. not equally good for agri-
culture. Did not MI. Legge know
that? Surely, he knew 1t better than
any of us. He has not been presi-
dent Of the International Harvester
company for nothing. But, to adopt
the plans Of business in agriculture
would be a brand new innovation.
And here is the joker. They are per-
haps afraid to adopt a policy that
would practically amount to a second
declaration OF independence, a sever
ance Of all foreign entanglements in
American agriculture. This, how
ever, must be done before there can
be any lasting farm relief.
To organize agriculture for profit
and prosperity would meal an undiS-
turbed American market for Ameri-
cal farmers: prices fixed at a rea-
sonablc profit over cost Of .produc-
ton and maintained for reasonable
periods Of time. This would be SINH
lar to methods In business, thus put
ting agriculture on parity with busi-
ness, the only way it al be done.
The whole country would vibrate
with new life in consequence Of the
buying power being restored.
Who will measure demand for pro-
ducts of the farm, mill or factory
when buying power becomes general
among our people? We will, in all
probability, not have any surplus to
worry about. Meanwhile, organized
agriculture would be mindful Of reg
ulating production to demand. Fixed
prices would benefit all the people:
Prosperity restored to all: Fires re-
kindled under the boilers Of indus
try: Labor reinstated, pay checks in
place of breadlines: Everybody with
money to satisfy their wants: No
more doles by our government to un-
employed to drought or flood suffer-
ers because farming would be on a
paying basis and they would be able