davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Higher Taxes on
Unearned Incomes
Urged by McAdoo
Tighten Burdens of Work.
ers, He Says in Presi-
Dental QUESTIONABLE;
Seeks Aid for Farmers

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Replyine
as a "private citizen" to the ques-
tionnaire issued to all candidates TO,
Presidential nominations by the Ma.
tional Board Of Farm Organizations
former Secretary McAdoo tonight out
lined his position on various PROPOSE
tions being agitated in the preconven-
tion campaign.
Present tax laws. NJ. McAdoo de-
clared, should be sinplified and the
burden Of txation "redistributed 50
that the men who earn their income
by the sweat Of their brows and with
their brains shall not be required to
pay as heavy taxes as those who live
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

impair those great constitutional guar
antics upon which rest the foundations
and perpetuity Of democratic institu-
tons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
cox TO SPEAK
z TIMES HERE
To Make Early Morning Ad-
dress Tomorrow

sATURDAY's cox PROGRAM
$3.50 =. m.--toS will spenk from bal
cooy Of Liberty th~atve.
f2sOo-Prof. Robert y. GoIdsmIth.
member of the Cor party. and
enc Of the edvtsors NJ the peace
conference last year. will ad-
dress . meeting Mt Mev~'s COTE
tevta.
2 2,0O--tsov. Cor automobile p.rade
will start from the union depot.
pass up second ave. to steward.
and down Thivd ave. 20 the In
tevuvbsn depot.
7rOO-Doors st the Arena open.
WsGners band will furni-h
music.
7,so-Gov. Cox arrives 10 address
the meeting.
Press club meeting after Arena
address.
With an early.morning speech NJ
the Liberty theatre and q big mass
meeting az the Arena In the evening.
Gov. James NJ Cox. democratic nom.
inee for president, win personally
work for his candidacy in Seattle Sat.
urday.
Members OF the republican party
have arranged no rival meeting. and
leaders have seized the
10 make II a democratic
day.
Those willing to furnish cars for
the parade are asked TO call Elliott
2iss, or st.32s Lyon building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
SAY BOY MURDERER is INSANE
WHY take
CHANCES?

candidate n buying
Conan
70 havs the election
ton bet that he's
back before 1884,
from pocket brother:
and yours sisterAspokane Presa
The Spokane Press is right! Why take chances with
doubtful candidates when there good men in the
race? Why take chances with Hart the plant tool Of
selfish interests. Hartley who, because of his fanat
cal opposition to organized labor is bound to create
much trouble and turmoil in this state the widest
eyed w. w? Why risk the welfare of the state when
honest progressves conscentiousy support George
B. Lampng for governor, and honest conservatives
conscientiously support Senator Ed Conan? sr
During the past week letter went out from Gov
ernor Harts campaign headquarters to each of 1,200
state employees directing that they send out personal
letter TO 15 voters, each urging Hars election That
would mean letter to 900 voters Do you believe
in this kind Of machine control Of state affairs Do
you want political machine perpetuated by Governor
Whether you progressive or conservative, II
Is time for you to stop and reason this thing we'll
Neither Hart Hartley ought to command your vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
PUYALLUP
FIRE Loss
IS 100000
Flames Level Five Blocks as
Citizens Flee From Homes
in Wreck Path

TACOMA, Sept ie.-Fanned By .
high wind. q FIRE for . time threat
ened to wipe out the entire business
section and ciosc-in residence district
OF Puyaiiup early today. The saw
mill. lumber yards and box factory
Of the Brew Manufacturing com
pany were destroyed. as were seven
residences.
Ths blaze. Which vAs brought un-
der control axses flrs apparatus from
Taepma. Auburn and sumner had
rcsponded 70 the call for Aid. caused
a io~s estimated at more than $780,
600.
ne big orait 0npery Of the Puyai-
lup and sumner company. across
the raiiruad tracks from the Brew
factory. was saved from destruction
only by the fact that the high wind
blew the flames In the opposite ds
rection.
Families iiving in the path ef the
flames fed from their homes In their
night clothes. saving such hriongfngu
~ they we're able 10 carry with
them Fire city blocks wore com
picsriy wiped out
Light wires were burned out BY
the fire and inferurban street car
service 10 Tacoma suspended.
One man was injured by coming
IN contact with live power wire
The fire started tn the sawmiii and
some particularly valuable lumber
was lost In the dry kiln. which con-
tanned seasoned material that had
been dried for q number OF yeArs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Douglas Rally On
Tonight; Lawyers
IndOrSe Candidate

r. l. Skcel, former president OF
the Rotary club: Charles III. Paul
Stanley Kent. Edwin II. Flick. John
J. Jack Sullivan. Charles A. Brink
ley, Robert A. Devers, Russell r.
Farrell, John J. Jameson. w. G..
Beard, Arthur c. Dresbach. Howard
II. Startzman. John Wesley Dolby.
Henry W. PARROT. Jas. A. Dougan.
Fred w. Burwell. George B. Cole,
r. w. Hart. Loren Grinstead. Robert
+. Sandal. Frank p. Rutherford.
John w. Roberts. Bert A. Northrop.
Warner NJ. Bruce, Chas. NJ. Baxter,
IL. c. Belt. NJ. NJ. Lyter, J. II. Stew
art. X. +. Hass. Frank Hammond.
C +. Sigrist. X. l.. Bartling, Eimon
l. Wiener. Charles III. Hartge, Eu.
gene c. Luccock. George S. KAHN.
Howard A. Adams. j. Grattan
O'Bryan. J. Il. Alexander. e. w.
Bundy. f. |. Jones. A. Il. Comfort.
Herbert w. Meyers. III. j. Hughes.
Robert =. Macfarlane. Dwight n.
Stevens. Edward IL. Chavelle. Rich
ard j. Cook. Harrison Bostwick. Mel.
son A. Anderson. Lewis NJ. Dawson.
Dan Earle. former state senator;
John c. Kleber. A. II. Wiseman. Ar.
thur Schramm. Jr.
VIM j. Steinert. former deputy
prosecuting attorney; Irving ii. Ran
dolph. John G.. Barnes. Harry J..
Kuen. l., c. Stevenson. James A.
Haight. Jr. Elmer w. Leader. A. c.
Macdonald. Edward s. Franklin.
w. w. Felger. Glenn r. Hoover. J.
A. Adams. j. VIII Jones. Philip Two
roger. John T. Hunt. John Lyons.
II. A. owen. Jr.. Otto u. Anderson.
Robt. w. Reid. Samuel j. Wettrick.
Frederick J. Wettrick. Louis Aaron.
A. Rosenthal. r. r. Benz. Donald II,
Lutz. Warren Hardy. r. d. Conden.
Charles p. Moriarty, Walter l.. Nos.
saman. Emory f. Hess. A. r. Hilcn,
julius l.. Baldwin. Lloyd r. Savage.
Earl A. MacNicar. Fred Catiett.
Clyde NJ. Hadley. l.. Y. deVries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Malcolm Douglas. candidate
for the republican nomination
for prosecuting attorney, will
speak Friday night in a
downtown rally arranged in
his behalf by his friends. He
will deliver one of the most
important addresses in his
campaign for the county's
most important office. The
meeting will begin at 8
o'clock.
Many of the foremost lawyers or
the CITY have indorscd the candidacy
of Malcolm Douglas for the repuoii'
can nomination for prosecuting at
torney OF King county.
Among the list of those attorneys
who have signed an Endorsement
stating their belief that Malcolm
Douglas is well qualified TO fill the
office OF prosecuting attorney, the
following names appear:
Hugh NJ. Caldwell. mayor OF Seat
tie; Elmer T.. Todd. former United
states district attorney; George IL.
Walker, member OF the school board
and recent delegate to the republican
M ational conventions, Scott Calhoun.
former corporation counsel; Howard
Waterman. former assistant attor-
ney general; Lane Summers. former
deputy prosecuting attorney; Living
ston y. Stedman. of Hastings 4 Sted-
man; w. A. Peters. John II. Powell.
Thos. n. Swalc, state commander OF
the American Legion; James c. Nc
knight. commander of the local post.
Spa nish American War Veterans;
william r. Laube, recent delegate to
the republican national convention;
c. u. Lilliopolous. II. j. Ramsey.
corwin s. Shank. $. d. Wingate,
George r. Aust. Lawrence Boglc,
r. T. Merritt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
How About Ii.
Girls, Do You
Believe This?

CHICAGO. Sept. lo.--Flirtng
is n lost art.
According to Alice Clements,
veteran Chicago policewoman. the
delights and thrills OF pleasant.
harmless Irritation are matters OF
the past.
Girls have run the art" into the
ground. she said today. Where
young women formerly would
start young mans heart beating
fast by a demure look. or lifting
OF the eyelid, the girls Of today
have no time for such acting.
Nowadays girls just let them.
selves be picked up" said Mrs.
Clements. "All a boy has to do is
to tip his hat and get a GIRL
Girls. Mrs. Clements said. are
more familiar with men now than
In the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
"HOch Dem JOneS!"
From the P.-r., March 4. 1917.

German-Amer1c0n ASSOCIATION Spokane, the SpokeS
anRevew says adopted resolutions approving the
of Wesley L. Jones in the United States senate and then
rose and drank hoch" for him for his busterng speech
of Saturday night ...
Think of it,
That speech will pursue him unto political death. 1t
stamped him unftunworthy the confidence reposed
him by this loyal patriotic state Of Washington It gave
aid and comfort to enemy at critical moment in the
republics history.
"Hoch dem Jones" German sympathizers quick
of compensation for his base philippe get all the aid and
comfort he out Of his performance from hyphenaed
quarters The commonwealth itself, unhyphenated, has
emphatcay made known, thru the legislature its unlued
and undefied Americanism
The Spokesman Review says:
Senator Jones conduct is not reprehensble that
of the twelve senator's who went to the last ditch but he
has excupaed himself by seeking at the last
minute In critical hour in his countrys history when
the government dees just plea for humanity
he is found pleading for the kaiser and against the
president
Excepting Judas himself exempfed in the perfidious
spectacle by Gum Shoe Bill Stone, recreant chairman of
the committee foreign relations Jones conduct the Post
Inegencer holds quite reprehensibe and unforgv
able that Of Of the twelve fllbusters who encom
passed the shameful betrayal.
He abetted hem holding the floor and killing time and
accompanying the conspraors TO the very last ditch Sign
ing the round robin at the eleventh hour did not help the
situation excupae him. paiate his miserable role
in the very least
senate made up of like Wesley, L. Jones, the
Spokane paper adds would be staff for the admin
straton in time of difficulty and PERIL And poor stuff
as we'll Down with the tribe!
"Hoch.' forsooth and for shame!
From the Seattle P.-I., March g. 1917
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
His Aim Was
Fine; He Got
Wife's Tooth

A well directed wallcp resulting In
a dislocated- molar. was only one q
at least six GEounds included by NrA
Anna Briney in her suit for divorce
filed against her husband. wilfred
J. Briney. Friday. in the superioe
court
Besides having an appetite for In.
toxicating liquor, Mrs. Briney Al
legged her husband was not particular
whether or not there was company
present when he called her vile
names.
And, on top Of II all. Birncy con-
sorted with other women. the com
plant concluded.
The Birneys were married in Brit
irh Columbia in 1915. and resided unp
I'll recently at 1415 +. Union It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Weather Is
Insured for
$l,OOOHere

n rust one-tenth Of an inch OF
rain dAmpens the scene Of the first
annual outing OF the Elmer J..
Noble Post OF the American Legion.
September ~. IL will cost Lloyds Of
London just $1,000.
Members OF the committee for ar
rangements have Ensured the
weather" for that nay. Official read.
ings OF the weather bureau will be
furnished and the policy reads that
one tenth OF an inch is sufficient
~ s,oH q picnic--at least 81 1000
worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
RUTH KNOCKS
48TH HOME RUN
WaIIop Comes in the First
Inning of Game

LEAGUE PARK. Cleveland. Ohio.
Sept. io.--Babe Ruth got his tsth
home run of the season here to
day in the first inning OF the Yam.
kee Cleveland game. He first
crashed line foul and then let .
slow curve 60 for a second strike
A foul tip followed and then with
the. copnt two and nothing. Cald.
well. Cleveland pitcher. changed his
tactics and tried TO slip a fast one
over. Ruth met II squarely and q,
sailed high over the right center
field fence and landed on n nearby
street.
Pipp scored ahead OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
LIES HUNTING
IL EIGHT-FOOT WIFE

NEW YORK sept io.-rHcy. you
giantesses Here's chance. Eugene
Arceau, altitude 9 feet. 81 inches. is
here from France, hunting a wife.
"a sweet thing whose head would
reach my shoulders" blushed the
modern Goliath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
BOY, Is, OFF TO
see THE WORLD

With his total available funds in
his pocket. Clyde Nikola. Ia. left his
home In the Manhattan apartments
yesterday. with the announcement
that he did not want to 20 10 school.
and that he vas going TO Honolulu.
The police have been asked to locate
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Yesss Cracls Saf
They Get ONLY 81

wENATcHEE. Sept io.-YeGuD
cracked the safes Of the Dryden poo3
hall and the Columbia Valley Lunns
Der Co. Thursday night. obtaining
800. A particularly heavy charge
was used on the lumber company's
safe. and bits Of the shattered oafu
were blown thru the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
.ERSIAN CAT y
! ! IS PORCUPINE

DENVER. Sept. 1o.-Patrolmen
Madigan and Kearns saw big Pen
sian cat on the street last night
They captured It. The patroluen
have been busy pulling quills from
each other since. 1t was a porcu-
pine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Possess Seek Herder
in Murder Purs,1it

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept lo.-s
Posscs Of men are securing ~
mountains and woods near Suunys
side In search Of George PArrtss
sheepherder. who il alleged to have
shot and killed Tom Avgeris . feh
low herder. in a quarrel over sheap,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Independence of
Fiume Announced

FItME. Sept. 10.--GabrieIe dan.
nunzio today proclaimed the inde.
-pcndencc' of 'Fiume and adjacent ter
ritorys as ''the free state OF Quar-.
nero" n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
WARSAW
IS AGAIN
GOAL OF
BOL!SHIE:S
Red Armies Are Now Con.
centrating at Grodno; Ex-
pect Lithuanian Help

w A S II INCTONs
Sept. 1O.-The Rus
sian Bolshevik armies
are concentrated at
Crodno, preparatory
to q new drive On
Warsaw, according
to official advicee
reaching Washinstou
today.
Crodno IL near Tho
Lithuanian p olish
frontier, which indi.
Gates the Bolshevi
intend to enlist 0
co-operation Z Tof -
Lithuanian trocpot<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Washington Senator Defends Kaiser
and Assails Executive Of United
States-Elbustsr On Nsutrality
Law. Defests Appropriation Meas
ures Vital 70 the Northwest
~ AsSlws'x RRowx.

FS1~ag " Tbe ~ lHssnessaees. 49,
WASHINGTON, March o.-1hese
are ladEatJoaS That the presl6eae. -
1sevia& - 10 haa sajd. thae - ~
ready pueaesse~ the powee which ~
sas asked. Win eassy ont hls peeqram
" asmiog ~hlps l0snedlateay assee ~.
nurnmens. Ne. IKE the cuuntss. has
Tho knowletee thae ~ seaAse R =
haA . elanes = vs1A wsal1 W0ae ~
rowes ard eAus qAaBO tee respsns1eo,
| ~ With M.
Seves az . eeogsses 6So harder
ibsa The 0txey-eouSth = 6y1a8 ~
\aixAt. Nsvse "A aea Ale leayla<crIhl
From the P.-r., March T. 1917
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Ueather

Tonight and Saturday nm
settled weather. Probably
rain. Moderate southwest
N ,ycsf 1ofe
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
BY LAW

Lovers of liberty and justice in the
States will do well TO ponder
The following declaration n al ad-
argss delivered BY Calvin Coolidge,
r epubiican nominee for Vice Presi-
cent, during the recent campaign
The Observance Of law is the
greatest solvent Of public Ills.
Men speak of natural ghts,
bat | challenge anyone to show
where in nature any rights ever
existed or were recognized until
there wa. established for Their
declaration and protection Il
duly promulgated body 81 COT.
responding Laws"
No greater truth was ever eN
pressed nor ere mere worthy OF con
sideration at the present time
Among natural rights are those
spec fled by the American Declare
ton Of IndepS ndence, lie, liberty
and the pursuit.; Of happiness, ytt
none Of these lights IS recognized
OF enjoyed in any and unless gov
eInment BY law has been establish
ed Without government by law,
The weak are tile prey OF the strong
there IS no respect for person or
property Wire thare is no SUI
HrcrgacY Of -" fire dGelr ne OF
Robin Rood prevails. Let him AXE
who has the cover. let him keep
vino can"
Two men wark aae by side-men
o: equal ability and receiving exactly
the same daily waRe. One ave a
little from his compensation while
he other spends all his in satisfy
ing his appetites The one who
saves invests has saw ngs in a bust
ness of his own, buying tools.
equipment, and finally erecting a
shop which gradually expands into a
large establishment giving employ.
ment 10 A large number Of men and
adding to the products available for
the use Of thr people. The n VIII
saved and tie enc who spent Rad
equal opportun ~ The one who
saved is a public beneiactor, he
one who spent his daily ea.nnRs
served chiefly himself. The PIC.
press of the world has been du@ 10
work aud sa%yinp-tte accumulation
o. a surplus which could be use as
means Jf increasing -ptCducitan
and as a reserve upon which &c DIV
- time of sea NV,
But there would be no saving II
there were no government by law.
One man would not save a portion
Of his earnings if the spender were
steal the accumulations. If there
were no respect for rights declared
Permitted to come by night and
ly law, If the enjoyment of the
fruits of ones iabors depended up
ones ahil ~ to defend savings by
physical strength, then this world
would still be in an age OF darkness
and harbarism would prevail.
Natural rights are measured by the
Judgment of men who happen 10 be
in mower lust now Len n e and
Trc'sty are determining the limit
and e>tcnt Of natural rights in Rus
STA They have decreed that occu-
patton and use Of farming land shall
change from wear ~ year-that the
mar Who occupies n farm this
wear shall uoC another one next. The
t"rpose i. 10 estabi sh equality in
the endowment Of land but the OBJ
vinus effect is to discourage every
man rom imnrovinr the property he
occunvs II induces every man 10
M Ike everything out Of the land
while lie e On II. leaving II n a de-
rle.rd condition Fl the end Of his
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

term Of occupancy. That way ruia
lies
There eas b no eajoyment d 6fe.
liberty and pursuit Of happiness an
less there 10 orderly sad dependable
p~roteetion Of person and propesty
under definitely declared hw. Gov
eminent BY men, such as we see y
Russia. IS not government at all; Il
is anarchy. There are hundreds OF
~ould-be Lenines and Trotskys in
the I'm ted Statesmen who would
attempt to equalize by taking from
those who save and giving to those
who snend. The American Lenine
and Tro,sky's have had much en-
enlargement from present Demo.
oratie administration. They viii
ee; a very defin te and unmistak-
able rebuke from an administration
that upholds the policy indicated by
NJ. Coolidge in the sentences quot
cd above.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
4 SORRY CONTRACT

l. mus b. confessed trr
Is not much Satisfaction ~ #e
b. IN &rc.llaH ta Gori#..t#
i'm with kmelcau ree5ai in
ling merchant marine affairs
the sfrflsIaep u rs r. ##tttH. -
business men vto ta.r
irons F. aat thaf #ft e
ate taa afmIs:3sr tfe ~
rtetp. s
bulld nE leeau deruub} aHa s.s
AMI today not a Gle Z ~
fore ci employees Is 81
eminent pay roll HifHtH ~
diter tlt afuset3et.# u ~ l.
ITitIsh government sold - r
ping rseu 80 ships ttst as. -
way an soarse ef eHa aa.f3a
the cate Of the aTmistiee and IN tta
ne NO months $50 Other sHias a
total of 100 ships had passed ~ rfi-
waite ownership and the eus 1#s..
was out of the shipping BUSH
How radically this record differs
from the record of the United state
Shipping Board There may - room
best American policy. L MIS- hase
been best tef- tie United afa#ea-He
continue Ownership Of the shi2s i'm
tl arrangements could be n4de -
insure that the ships would he used
in developing furrieau f~oreisJ
commerce. But The tEies sHf.1eieut
ii III American record hal the
Board seemed TO have re definite
policy, that President wilson uelaV
ed for months the filling Of aCan-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
CITIZENS OF CUBA
CHARGE INSULT TO FLAG

pe.ttjon signed by s~eYenseea
lens Of the town oj Cuba, sando
"a county. Wa received - the gov
taaar's Office early TINS week ask
ra. that 4 thorough Investigation hr
made Of the |o5structiu2 OF a roaa
al street over which 2 procession
forming a parade in celebration q
III, Republican victory m that eoar
s, aud The state was passing o..
= aYtmbc- D,h,
Insult 10 lie American Flas !
alleged. as tlags were being carried
IN the parade. in addition to the OBJ
stuuction wh.e h compelled The pro
cossion 10 turn back and take an
other course.
Adelaide SANCHEZ, a N aboat
50 wears OF age, and Jose MARTINEZ.
4 merchant. both active DeupooEats.
are named as principals IN obstrnct
iug the highway which va aeeom
plished BY piliug burlap sacks fill
ed with eh3ps aud empty barrels
n tie roadway
Whether the governor Will take
action on tho petition has not yet
been announced.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
THE GREAT ELECTRICAL FRA

What loyal weSterper does not hail
tie new era Of electrical power, the
DEVELOPMENT of mine AMI agrieul-
tural wealth and comforts OF lite
tia, viii be |iuagurated by the age Of
exclamation and %rrIeation for the
wcsti Our public officials and the
state and federal governments have
ouly been playing with these great
agencies in the pas'. Tie me has
arrived when they will BE- turned
loose for the benefit OF the present
rcveratiou. Conservation for the
future and unborn generation was a
hcaut full dream Of the poets that
pleased the moSsback elements al
vavs ready 10 defer action
Henry Pierce who has devoted
the past seven years 10 furttering
the interest Of federal w%aterpowe or
legislation that would permit the
development Of latent w~afcrpowcr in
the I'm ted States, says;
The passage Of the federal water
power act opens up an enormous
pioneer cid for enterprise. Now
That thew are gwen the right to work
the right TO build and expand and
develop. the right 10 help create a
- ,atcr and more powerful industrial
ration, the right TO hope for a gen
erous return for their work and
the assurance of a safe investment.
those who would dcvelope orr vast
ing v tn- 81. v 81. WV -,.' .'HH t. u~.
md mai .t.us. bald acton. - and
cities, open up new reaches ~ inland
~, rmga4 gmrfoE i.l,r r.itfn .ke
cost OF living. increas taNable val
Ties. and fhus promote the welfare
and the prostreritv of tie Nat on"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
Of Fascinating Outdoor
Fiction Serial

One of those tales which appeal to the quality in man and
woman that finds stories of human contest with the wild
forces OF nature so enthraling. Possessing a high degree ofit.
erary merit it is being hailed as the modem classic of its type
Zane Grey says:
The Voice of the Pack is clean, fine, raw, bold. primitive; and
has q wonderfully haunting quality in the repeated wolfnote"
The Men York Times says:
The Voice OF the Pack contains an intimate and detailed knowL
edge OF The Oregon woods that makes the novel fascinating. The
story in the main is a woodman idyl. rich in poetic fancy and
throbbing with a reverent love for a nature which is unspeakably
wonderful both in its majesty and in its all pervading hospitality
The Chicago Daily Mems says:
Taken all around, The Voice Of the Pack is the best of the
aories abou, wild life tina, has come GU, in many. many moona"