davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

Delicatessen
Specials

Bon Marche Weiners,
made of purest ingre-
dents; special. ID. 29c.
Bon NJ arc h c Pork
Sausage. made fresh
daily, special, per pound,
SIC.
Pure Strained Honey,
fine for hot cakes or
mullins for Sunday
breakfast; pound. zoe.
Bon Marche Mayor
naise. special. ID. 4tc.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
Ex-Service Men
Start Man Hunt

wALLA WALLA. July lex
service men and irate citizen. are
searching here today for Il. Il.
Ornsbce, alleged nonpartisan league
organizer. said to have made deroga-
cry remarks about American sol.
'~s,ers. The crowd searched Ormsbee's
hotel last night. but could find no
trace Of the man. Ormsbee formerly
was a high school Instructor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
Food
Our Bakery

A spacious place with a
big variety of good eats
and plenty of courteous
clerks TO attend to your
wants.
Extra fine Lady Balti-
more Cakes. regular value
S1.50-Saturday special at
S1.35.
Sandwich Bread-Satur-
day only, a loaf, 32c.
Finger Rolls to go with
your weiners for picnics--
a dozen, zoe.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
PRIEST DEFIES
STEEL TRUST
Unions Continue to Be
Formed in Pennsylvania

BRApDoCK. Pa. July is.--Thcre
Is one spot In one town In the steel
barony" Of Pennsylvania where men
are still being organized into unions,
In spite OF all the efforts OF The
steel companies TO stop Il.
II Is In the basement OF Father
Alexander kazinci's parish house in
the Roman Catholic church OF 81.
Michaers. here in Braddock.
Out on the front lawn OF Father
kaxinci's church stands this sign,
recently erected:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
For a Quick Lunch

-Deviled egg and lettuce,
mayonnaise, bread. and butter,
25c.
Sliced ham and tongue with
potato salad. bread and butter,
25c. UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Cooling Drinks
Grape Juice, Bevo or LOU
nj the Coffee Counter or to
take on your picnic.
Also take along a pound or
two of our Bon Marche Coffee
at SOC a pound.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
RELIES UPON
POPES ENCYCLICAL

He says he relies also upon the
encyclicai OF Pope Leo Kill. "on
the Condition Of Labor" in which
the Pope recommended tho forma.
ton OF labor unions.
Before the great steel strike. open
air meetings had been permitted In
Braddock. In September the sher.
IF Of Allegheny county denied the
right to meet.
Indoor meetings were prohibited.
The only place In Braddock where
the steel strikers could gather was
in Father Kazirci's church to hear
his sermons. He told the workers
they had right to organize, he
urged them to stand fast, and today
he Is still urging the necessity and
the right of organization so that
they may be ready for the next
struggle with the steel companies.
When the men went out. this
priest. with his 500 families. became
the backbone OF the strike In Brad
dock Messages came TO him. In
roundabout ways, that IL he contin-
red his course. once the strike was
broken. no man in his congregation
would get employment in the steel
mills. The Father sent back word
that II that happened. he would
take his 600 families and they would
move west together and settle upon
the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
TRIED TO FORECLOSE
MORTGAGE ON CHURCH

There was mortgage on his
taken TO foreclose 1t. Father Ka-
zinci called a meeting Of his parisr
! and the amount Of the mortgage
was raised
The strike was lost, and Father
/ Kazinci's Practitioners went back 20
the mills. but today the Reverend
Father is busy telling them why IT
was lost urging more and better
organization, and out on the front
lawn stands his defiance to the mill
masters Of Braddock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
Ask Cut in Lumber
Freight Charges

sPOKANE. July ia cut in
lumber freight rates to conform TO
the Spokane rate to points East and
West Is asked from the Interstate
commerce commission by the Craig
Mountain Lumber company, Win
chester, Idaho. Hearings before the
Interstate commercc commission are
being conducted here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
Throw Hun Gun
Into British Lake

LONDON, July -Disapproving
Of captured German gun. which
had been brought to town. Ashbourne
ex.seryice men threw II into the lake
in front Of Ashbourne hail. a tbun.
dcrstorn did not deter the proceed.
ing2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
FAvORS
UNION LABOR PRINCIPLES
WHY

Read Their Reform Program.
Apply at Union Headquarters
Az Braddock Avenue.
Steel Trust Earnings, 1918,
1913. $50. 600.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
HOW H,mPT0N IAof
HEWTftL A TENlN

ln Hrr1 HAturfnn. ~ ls'iy hcauit
"a a ~ srstfn gho i ~ a.,
raa-nz ~ hts uvu pruincticn ~
a Nrslern saan1r. ureiirn ard a.
r@rfe,i b. Ircrrf rrrrrt q nrE tspe
- fearif r,rnrs nto lht uasfAen pif-
irre ucrld - h sirl whe per-
sanifirs ~ dfIcait and frzzile or
rfid ufh ar uh,leer1lenee ari
..aerair heauiy 81 ~ traiIar floWfrs
~ AZ rane <Iar state. WheTr ~
uss trrn arl c.i,rale.l
Niss Hauplens hfauiy has q
.tsss ~ lnlNtl11l 1'Esliy. a. 8
rrnrr ihai BnGllauk nlisAf rrenis.
a.lh a. orrhf - af1an tn t1f
saeg urderrrrufh ~ ~ dark
tnrssis - ihr lerrbd n'nc bsEi z ~
antn ar n4rfy ~ Ernirif Ho~efs
lsalr kIFna4 End tht eGnt f1Is
.hIhtor ,.nhInfred nss H1mFfon
~ tfsf trrr aln'ily ~ trauiy
n.,l nHh fFariina p fare
rarrnr an1 cqslunllnf.
= ~ have fFousla hcs r.lrkiy -
rrern snrtDsn.
Hfslarn NaArle utlI - a. ~
Duyx Ihcnier tnighL
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01


Thrrr All D. a ernninal sui or
--y.rai of them n nrmns saan.
nayi.. q dlisl ihr ~ay ~ tao ne~ls-
fsgsA iocaie,i iu ~ souniy s,-i an,
auackIng earh oiber IN lasi shoi
20 az fiT~s a. ~ Hs1dtrht = nri
lnly amosln9 nFt truthful
Itr Grarhtf a.lxl-es ~ othfr Ell.
tr tn -friuxcnzfs the ed sheei ~
friiinr = hiilr nrr Iuiu q a1d an
.afk a. trsf resQert rf o. nerrr
Gratis l-f itf county rrlriirr frr
sei attu az ne U1u.terful ulachln
-. u izkcs more thar marhincrl
ta run u-asT1pfr.
Frr a. teuefE % "a C0lrr1,'us
IuiIy Courisr reaiers. N ~ ~ ~
frrrzaine ~in D. teiirr uriersir.Si
uhen n . czpia.nf,i thai m ho11
Ialhl actually CNus- q uou1eriu|
aruiilE gi1rf q has the egliQn-fui
o. a urusrarer cf a ciiy % slitt
rerrlr Thr Hrt.iiiEht started .
d1fy rezsr.Fer m nemmr curf
rgrn q firlf ard frlgu al reF.cTts ~
l-ffnre uzs eicxen days rr ttrrr
at.rlis. Anf thf pciiiirai r-'iicics Il
Clado pErfctiy SOD ree-fapel
have - diesnerair.i i1.t 81 pfts.su'
l b. a.irlrri b. nlfrs hzrffrI II
utai aas once q f-rzerful i0llu9irr
r-Thr p1iiy Crurirr uses tn uurt
-uu1s uihrui positive En1vifsir
af a. assumpfiou beinE u1rrrct
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
e cts0i-rNE ENfLoSIoN At
eAIltP NILS WOMaN

eAlIIE y n luly MS
f,sler krchrn uifr of petef krrh.
n- iicf rrc-niiy fron turns -
rrixai vtiie siirmpfluz % staEt .
frr ln en- rlnxe y urI.H1rs nat
Nrs. Muchrr - mistake u-od Ea~e
nr .nsfrt1 ~ uo1i 81 o. siart n
rrr u ~ rslEs. fhf can erpla.iri
ard fafi-net uci o. a shrri q Tin
usflg1rE her u narrs ant tslrn-
.n4 trr is.iy IN fearful mlnrsr
se-uiinE m hrr fFaEir dreih- NJ
ktrtfn and fuu taurhfrE~ Nisses
Nune ant ksa ~erc t1tiy turu~i
iAsa1i h1ns AT aIrns Nhiis a.
'empiinx o. r--rut ~ hllruins 49,
r-n
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
EIBEs BIDN'T sIiO1E ~.

LAS NEGAS. y ~ 1uly NM
Ilkle and Niit-cf ncuFi1s. Uhc
err to b STARVED - In caa1.ags
rcuniou r.rpxrarn here. h1st tsen
11.ni1g hoEuars in the c1aiests this
sFrinx Ala meri a. kr1rury. Neh-
Niiirc1 unn firsi n ihe laiys hrunk
ralilz Nai uaa pfaes far illrk aal
f1nfy rCpiHr ant frr trsr rrFinT
b. uiii -rntr a. rsln1up herr.
lulF A 9 and :. Tlse rlnnazrmr1i
80 nof id.nk fog afy naiuraltsrn
rafes - shoW up am tae ~ hire =
r'7ofessenaL Niii uin enisr 30 me
ruslns rernis. 1uly s 8 anf :.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

a. n hiil lams- = Qgiessuh.7rry
ani &c Cramr,ol- fsr.lss,i ty ti1t
fruor La-r-r1ln a. rezrris ~ 90
NeE NfE.rn CoiIezr Of AElru'ir-e
a. l1 Ie etQs-iri crE1e tack ai ~
zusrruor and fheir sigirmrnt rluE,
irrr IN ikrr~ rrui'emfr arr g.
ailsai af .lrffrirurF cui ui.rlsn
ae.rlrf. t-n'rss ftr rrEFrruf has 1r
49, ir thr telr D. uiIl D. 10 tr-
ln osrfcamnE ~ rrI.ff b. a.
rnilf.s hssskkrFrrrs
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

csai Flec;ion shall b. cpenod a. 9No
o'etck IN m nsafuinE and shail
- closod 81 go e'ciaek IN Tn aiier.
nocn. "a ihr dzy cf said eicction-
sufh. Thai ~ foiiOuinr nam-d
persuus shall act a. El-, lUn on
-ials a. sal1 SrecaI Eiection.
aObERT fL-kCk LIE
THON.AS and 4. n. CARL
Ucrks-EDWiN .. DIAN and J
A SkINNER
Srseuih. That IN faiiois use,i a.
s1id eicciiou shaa have uriiien az
priniet fhrr-1n m Nurts Per An
nrralior- and -Aransi AEn~tatiou-
Exhih That s.si eleriitu sbaii b.
bid ant coriu-iri anf M result
ihercof cauyasse,i IN ihr s1me man
ncr a. ln t1s casr u rr-slllr elrc-
itl1s f1r the officers q IN Nillaee
af CciUi1hus
AdqEtrd this .d1y ef----- iz-n-
Ap.ruee,i ihis -sizy q ---. fa-,t
4 A. Hi-Aih
N1yrr Villas ~ Criumf1s-
Atcs:
EDWIN =. DEkN Villas Cl-rk.
III guesiion br-nz ufon ihe alt0t
In q ihe r--iuiau a. nnasrt D.
Trlstoe kiein. tn raii ua- caiie,i
gilh ttr frlipniue n.aslli-
-Ayr- -Trusle-s b " Eilfil
ssr. " kirin- sye.
Yes -N1af
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01


The uaemIne Hca.iIi4ti slit main.
ialns that d y ihe official county
osrran. Ihrurh frc.f ~ fhe county
COMMISSIONER Iune a. accortiuE o.
M 'ofiriai- ceGy - ~ ncHrts
rruceedinrs rrinie,i In ihf Heat
I'rhl Cnunly Clerk pierre hnehrs
avs that he srni thc ofiEial copy
q ~ rrncec,iiuzs g. ihe Cclun,l',is
Caurier for official puhl,ratirn The
Hcadlr rhi ma.ir a dcmsri 90 hiua
Cox an cfiiciri ccpy. tui ~ w.s ,rn
1ite O. rcuipiy On account ~ ihr
rr.iers of N cssrnfy coumissioncrs-
Thr a. is m IN FIRE Or sIrc. vilh
fhe fIeadI.chis f5ts oIueuine up On
ihr lssg 90 Graqaic. ihsi ueeer
h1d rsrn E taste rl ihc -Iar un'irr
~ present. nlanarrulrai. AMI uu ihe
rarrirr tnai cclirctrsi a frw q. 4
ans i1sf Frri1y rhr C1lrier h1-nf
a-an curls tark 81 o. headlight
iui ~ Orarhic. with rrfhinr % uin
~ lasc. ein nrt b. slgu to i1y dran
a harrarr. Ger bot srlnstcsiy =
fcciiar aufal STR.
Hcpp IIaldins Up Tax LA
Afirr ~ patlicafion u the coun.
g rr.nii1r uuiilr in ~ Orarh'c
To- Ho1siiiehi made written drulan.is
Or the uprk % the county treas.
urer a. vel a. 90 the cUuniy cierk.
fne frs1Urer h. uUW hnldinE ~
ihe rriniinr of tn telinqlent iax
isi shiie en- couniy neu,rratic or.
1anilafi1u ran rcc1f tn s1rie dccision
a. o. who uil recrive tn pir u
-s.,uls that fhis ruhiicaiton dcesnt
hasr o. T. In ~ cfficial crr1n. ani
county rtcasurrr y HrpQ thinks
a ourhi ts b prlhIishe1f IN n.ecuiur
Er iufcrms IN erarhr hat hr a
ans auasinE q d-cisidu By nusiriri
Affnrrrr 2 : NauEht tlli refcsr. in
.ay ehether cr M ~ uiii ahsit ~
~ t-r-idn. To uhun b. vlll a..
pal ~ dres ~ discilse. mr. uhai
lrftu D. c1uioupl1irs-
Saui-s Disirict Aunrnry NaugAL
Al zassr- o. NJ Headlishts a..
aand b. the district attorney ~
t,re uFl q later opinion b. the 4 =
frlrt attorney ~ disrcearte,i a. "a
suffrsrnily cnarrlux ~ cas-. AMI
uiih ~ distrtrt aiirrnry afus-ui n
Grant ruuuty. q = OF knrurn Fisi
uhen ~ final dcrision Nhich m
irraslreT srrks uili b. furfhrumn<
Tncasurer HrTq rrfuss,i permisgeu
d. thg 6raphk D. print ary ~ ~
rargglIniraitorIs rumn< a. his han.is
rf<aciinr m tsrirrEs = nzv- r-sl-
~ s. say o. p'ifIfaltua- h. ted
. e rfTrrseniaifxe - thr Graphir-
Ne1nuhile Lima ccs1niy cit1cu-
an srifins a s-rt hiE smiie c-it Il
/ 10 sfuaiian ard a c.r1pi- ~ n-N<
laQ.ers in To- cosIuiy are hoiiir-
ihrir tnsaih q y srch a irmplinl
. tii 20 -pir- ant The QualIiy ~ q 3.
-mriy pruvri ty m reiurianrs
uifh Uhtrh n Heatiixnf move.
tsay frum ~ taii- a. whtch q has
. '1iiruaf - ms
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01
soHs RtN AWAY FnOH H0aE

EAST T.AE yEEAS x ~ guns
E1.-limmy Maturg. sz-i 81 tad
fikt11 honrrra. aEt19 it rAn auay
lnEm hal1t Ihey were cnnxhi M
nalon and theF paEeris here uiere
U0sified. Hr1Fsar. thrF 81 nWar
ffum a. kat1u ffirrr before lhfg
nnalf - rrnf Or ard are sliIl aI
lsrEe IA havs are nrge1afrr
caritrS
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

A. thr Gr.phir sayS. "a \ elnrh
= trmpsias bii of r.ir'.- Mayir ~
~ Cn.Irtrr kasut tzs1rd d yrt-
Hui ~ far In Cnurirr hasnr hrra
s-ssIsd q Do rrafhine Ser b.
And furthr-uuurr. aflrr hasing
ilstrd 4 to thr fnIL thr Coartrr
ca thruu d ~ uithaui hrias
mair irk and ul1kins al osH
aila.aa frirnds sirk a ~
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

I..I4t Nt|HINrrr UII|I. I. "a MaAI.I....
Ir.,.,... a.. .l,..nf ~ nrAnI..
n-rr,rr arrtx..f 4 ~. rnI,.l,,. I.I..
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-. r...l - aunrrsr.l sll..r - hi.s
ihe fslt-rinr Ms u.rrs f.rr<r~I..I.
a r.unk,- flFo
~ Fle,f hath nffr4r anl
rhnriir 8ca
f.r-r. --rs.r. .'.s n..ins. fnna
NJ nav reraIr. ls7T
Cn,gr,l.ls Courier rrinli.,r etf1
m 90 w..rk - f.rk sat
n w FIittf charity .sso
R,e e,ran.ts Oll a.. .a..lIr.a tnDa
Woal1.r ~ rrrrsfs., Illiafi En-. 49,
-u.l.'.i \, Tr,.ll. kisln tk.f al h.lls
-. ,ii.~..i sr.i u.rr.nls fr,u, ~
~ s,u,r wnitrn carried ne ,ois.
Il "A Ffla.lf Yea
N.l'.,,- \ Kle,r NJ
Turn nua,on hv Trustee Kirin ar,.I
.~e1n.l..l ~ Tusstsr Fifnif ~
n.nr,l ntru,e.i ara aurrupr.l ihr foI
Iauinr r~..i,iaan.
nFSof trFlox
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a., ~ ueri,c p-,nriual N.r,.t
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--.-I,,s.., ,.,....i -, ~. ~ -
- - -, ID u.v tqss 1900
=. ~. .-,---.si.-' "a ,r,,s,.-,.,-. -.
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l,--,l.--. \. - ~. ~. I. ,,-r.i.,,
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Ns-rss.i ~. esth dsy ~ Iune.
tgsn
( Arr-urr,f fhis epfh dav nf lunr.
fgsi IN Hl-AfR
uavrr. ViIlarr q Caluuihsts.
Apesi.
EDWIN a. DIAN vilIare Ct-rk.
T.e Clerk ther~ipou prv-seute.i
and rr.d a p~tiikn sirned hy
- sni -. oiAer ta1.
I rayrrS. r~saterf ir ~ r.nfizlloris
TERRITORY n sait petisica ard IN the
] srr1ey ant rlats nrrosnparyinr ~
4 .arsr d-srrif,-,l askirr for annexa.
I tior of sati cuuiis,'o1s trrriiory q
4 NJ Vinarr q Cslumhus-
u Trsn mfarn h Trrl.fre Kleir.
7 tessu.s.-f - Trristrr FIlioft ant
duty sarri..i. sad r-trtnn sur1er
\ ard uInfs urre r-rciref ara ar,isre.i
I irar.srrit.s.f nrru ~ uirnirs.
Trustee KIN th.rc1pan prcaeui.
"a ~ folirztnr r-satuitsn and
moved ~ aaifFat.n. Ssa1 n.rti1a uas
s--un.f.,i - Truss-e EIltati.
A resrIufiau arrsutinx tke pei
arzor r-rroN
,.ol,,s,--. .r~--.,.~r ~. r...i
- - ,-.-.,.-.. 'si-.,,'. =, -,
s-.-.,--, - ~. 49,. - ,,r,,,-,,.,,.
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J .---..,. ~ -. S..s. n - n,
-. -. -. -. -. -. !. -
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; --.,..'.a :. - ...-.,,. $50.
-
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

Thf ennlIhaauinn InsiiNl'iou ulI
esl,lsiah ! iissf ol,srlyins a.lion -
E0B3
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

Incai Pager ntfuen lo ~ Fifci
ana puis N n.macd llr -CuQy
far oiilcial C.iuniy or-an
nulNQUENr TAx list uk1.D Up
crsraKs s,oo C1f Ihines An
-lelloi u ard Scran,tic fef
-pie- Carsrs nrartarhes.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

: pr @0n'hI " mail Or culvler
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-01

ColnlnIa1s juno - IoI1
The f,rar'i rf Iroslnts lnei b ro4
niar sesnrn ~ HeFnr a. n Hisir
cfiice a ccIoc1 q m uiI1 N4rtr
}. a flair pfrstIINN m FeH H1s
called ult1 the lo'ltRn1 trustees
preesnl: A. frlelerlrk1nn n " w.
lst Wnlisa kieI cn Htnirs
trustee. uas absent NJ. NfAnIl
bouetcr. ARRIVED . feu rninusFl I1Ie
ne minutes q ne iasi rlfeiIna
uere RAJ arf apFrcgcd ailfr uhirh
Ire follrEine biIIs were prcu.nloi.
T.u,rk.. FIF "a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01
WRECK ON DESERT ISLE

A careless helmsman, flirting with
the serving girl, wrecks a yachting
party on a desert tropical island IN
Male and Female" Paramount
Aircraft picture which comes to the
Pleasant Hour theatre next Wednes
day and Thursday. Moreover it is
rea! Yacht and a real rock that come
together. 1t is only one of the big
scenes where lives and a large amount
were risked for the sake of realism in
this production, which is a screen YER
sion of Sir James NJ. Barrie's great
play, "The Admirable Crichton," pro
duced by Cecil De Mile. Thomas
Meigham plays the part Of Crichton,
the super intelligent butler who be-
comes the man of the hour when the
party is wrecked on the desert island.
He rules the fortunes of the group
and wins the heart of his masters
beautiful daughter only to refuse her
for little serving maid. Gloria
Swanson plays the part of the Lord s
daughter. Lila Lee is the serving
maid 1t is a lavish, realistic produc-
ton throughout and will gain new
honors for the director and actors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01
GRASSHOPPER CONTROL

1t has been demonstrated in gen.
eral way in several western states
that grasshOppers can be controlled by
poultry, says 4. l.. Ford, extension en-
tomolOgist at State college. Any ac-
tive poultry such as chickens or tur-
keys when given the run of grasshOp-
per infested fields will devour great
numbers of this pest. For the best re-
suits the poultry should be turned in
to the infested fields while yet young
and before the hoppers have attained
their wings, as this is the time when
the insects will be reduced with the
greatest rapidity. 1t is very surpris-
ing how quickly a flock Of chickens or
turkeys will reduce the number of hop
pers in an infested area. When the in
festation involves very large areas,
however, it becomes necessary to use
other methods of control.
Probably the most efficient method
of handling poultry for grasshOpper
control is by means of portable houses
placed at intervals in the infested
fields. The portable houses should
be light enough to be moved by a team
and yet heavy enough to withstand
storms and afford protection against
coyotes, skunks, etc. The houses
should be moved from time to time
thus giving the poultry access to new
areas BY keeping a number Of port
able houses circulating through field
subject to grasshopper infestion, much
is accomplished toward reducing the
injury This is an excellent system to
use in alfalfa fields which are to be
left for seed.
When raised for this purpose
poultry should be handled with the
least possible expense. Winter only
enough fowls to serve as breeding
stock for the coming year The rest
should be sold as soon after grasshop-
per danger is passed as a good market
can be found.
Those who have used poultry for
this purpose find that it is necessary
to alter the grasshopper ration with a
grain feed for the we'll being of the
f1ocks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01
LUMBER PRICES DROP

Lumber prices have declined gener-
ally throughout the country from Is to
20 per cent according to statements
issued by large lumber companies in
Chicago and Kansas City. Builders
are being advised that the present
price level would be maintained
throughout the year.
Southern pine was quoted at $55 a
thousand, a reduction Of IS; shingles
of the grade most commonly used are
priced at 81 thousand, aggregating
a total drop of about 80 per cent in the
last month. Pine lathing has declined
from $21 a thousand to SO thousand
in that time.
Hard woods generally are also sell
ing at reduced prices. the only excep-
ton to the general reduction In lumber
being cypress lumber.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE
NORTH BROOkINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrback and family
called at the Frank B. Smith home
Tuesday evening.
w. Wilcox returned home Wednes-
day morning after a few weeks visit
in Fergus Falls, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Searls and
little son visited at the home of Ros-
GOES parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Searls on Sunday afternoon.
Misses Helen and Florence Ma
Comb visited Wednesday and Thrus-
day at the James Sloan Sr. home.
Mrs. Kester and family of Garner
Iowa, are visiting at the home of Mrs
Kester's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Lindsay Sr
Miss Winnifred Sloan is visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Chas Keck
Little Evelyn Searls, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Searls, has been
on the sick list the past week
Bert Smith visited friends in Brook
ings on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. Larkip returned home Mon
day night after a three weeks visit
with her daughter at Des Moines,
Iowa.
Frank B. Smith was in Castlewood
S. D., Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MaComb visited
at the John Rack home on Tuesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-17
LIBERTY BONDS ARE VALUABLE
 AT MATURITY

. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-"Daily quotations on Liberty bonds, which al present show them below par, have nothing to do with the maturity value of the bonds, and are of no interest to the ordinary bondholder," declared Governor John U. Calkins of the sar Francisco Federal Reserve bank to day. The United States government will redeem every Liberty bond al its maturity date at face value plus accrued interest"
 The reason for the decline in the price of the government securities is that spectators, anxious to win higher returns on riskier investments have thrown their Liberty bonds or the market, while subscribers who in some cases have found difficulty in completing their payments have let go of large blocks of the bonds. The daily quotations on Liberty bonds re fectsthe action of these forces, which fix market values. Market values however, have nothing to do with real values.
 The San Francisco Chronicle, in the leading article on it's financial page re- (toently, said:
 t'It is we'll known that large amounts of Libertys were offered as collateral for margin accounts by spec ulators. Many of these accounts were forced to liquidate their collaterals in the recent break in the stock market.
 '"The exchange of Liberty bonds for wildcat stocks has taken place on so great a scale as to cause thousands of complaints to the authorities. It is safe to say that the persons receiving these bonds have sold them.
 '"The Christmas custom of exchang- ing gifts may to some extent be called . contributing factor. Never were prices so high and never was the de- sire to purchase expensive gifts more prevalent. People reason with them selves that there is now no patriotic necessity for keeping their Liberty bonds, so they sell their bonds to buy silks and jewels"
 Liquidation of Liberty bonds by holders of small amounts for the pur- chase of luxuries has virtually thrown these bond, ---aOur currency system, to their negotiability. This has expanded our currency, cheapening the dollar and contributing effectively to.raise prices generally.
 The man who sells his Liberty bond now loses money. It is good business to buy more at the present market values rather than to sell what you have.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-17
MAN-EATINC WOLVES
 TERR0RIZE VILLAGERS

BOMBAY, Jan. 16 (by Associated Press) ).-Raids by a pack of man. eating wolves are causing great ter TOT among the villagers of Berar, on the border of Nizam province
 Recently seven persons were killed and devoured, while many others were attacked but escaped. A re- ward of 20 rupees is offered to ev- eryone who kills a wolf
 Dr. H. J. Harrison, who came to Juneau in 1886, died in Seattle last month. He was the man who started the Union Iron Works in Juneau, and left there in 1908 to make his home in Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-17

V The shop Of Rudolph the shoemaker
 is open again from 10 a. m. to p. m. If
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-17

Fresh French puffs daily at the Lity Bakery. 3-tf