davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
Some Day

e
onehaf ss has
able
to be transmitted into Is only combustion
And
research and endeavor cstazed
#
necessarily digging
have
Domethng do with devil then
we discovered will be successfully hated and hailed
scheme upside down.
Meanwhile dig
md don't smile
coming but he's getting his now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
The Machine Gun Argument

80 DISPATCHES sermon of terrible foroe
determines the innocence OF negro ""o
=
dead and In his ssvc aha nov
uaddenei youth not or mo oiia vi
Of America and policy.
nut that II Is a promising Indication
detachment In
% when mob attempts to kiinap
g off established the precedent
which he at bottom tho praetoe
OF offenss and tho mob neVef
for guilt
Neither humanity citizenship to be Judged by the
taking impulse from the remote
emerged II the beast which all CIVIL
has poscd and ravagtng
ecnufscanJ
-
Ivuchlne fnperfecny efvnn~d
spirit cannot Do
than brute cant with
handling mob II has ben
Hot desperate
ncene but
aided mitamrn
will suheide White
ynching
OF superiority this
the honor Of the South
arising hold sacred their pledge
IDhoid the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
Can du Popt Cook?
He Can!
Coffee, Flapjacks.
Sacred Breakfast.

When General du Pon,. Mr.. Daugh.
erty. Howard Warrington. l.. w.
Henley. Henry l.. stoddnrd and Jess
w. Smith arrived Ia Marion the
other day 10 discuss tho political
situation. say tho news dispatches.
they entered tho Marion club. hun
gry for breakfast. Marion II n city
OF homes and breakfast IN a sacred
meal Club III. here does not begin
until later in the day. when business
men drop In for luncheon and din
ncr. Consequently there is no ar.
rangement for serving breakfast at
the Marion club.
When Jess Smith wants brvnkfnst
he Graves II. ana he returned from n
reconnainanc. In the club kitchen
with loud lamentations that food was
there. but no chef.
Whats tho use Of man being n
hotel owner n he can't cook7- Cen
eral du Pont asked. ne he pulled off
his coat and rolled up his sleeves
SHOW mo tho kitchen. The rest OF
you keep out apd set the table"
In a few minutes there WINS steam
from tho coffee pot, ham and eggs
were Eputtcring in the pan. and flap
Jacks flew thru the air. Later Cen
erni du Pont staggered thru tho
kitchen door with a breakfast tray
balanced on his palm and a napkin
hung over ono arm.
Como and get it, announced the
general. And they did.
All of which leads 20 remark that
tho man who does not know how To
cook. be he millionaire prince or
bishop, misses a lot
Tho preparation OF food n one Of
the simple. primal joys OF existence
Eating In fun. but cooking things
10 eat. setting the table. brewing eof-
fec. making biscuit and putting up
the chairs have n nub,lcr appeal.
There In no unfortunate wretch on
earth who deserves more sympathy
than the poor duffer who In com
PEELED 10 resort constantly 10 rcstau-
rants and hotels He must take
what the naughty wniter brings him
lilo cannot have one lamb chop. he
must order three. because three In
IAN ORDER
Ito Acquires Indigestion. diabetes
and nervous prostrntion because by
and by he eats only In n state Of
fury. whereby men dig their graves
with their teeth
lie In oyercharged. snubbcd and
snccrcd At by the gentleman from
tho walters union who brings him
his food.
Hs never gets what h wants
when and how he wants H.
lie goes TO an early grave. 6uifled
taxcd. starved and butfiod 20 death.
he passes out unw&pt unhonorsd
and YnstrunG-
CivS me . frying pan. . HUNK Of
bacon and . Loaf. and thou hcaids
ms singing IN the Wilderness. and
! Win laugh 10 scorn MI the Frcnchi-
fed monstrosisies that ever giared
AZ . hungry victim thru the eyeiess
sockets OF q bill Of faru.
Mr.. du Pont. when you said. -show
mo the Kitchen and Afterwards
Come and get IT. you said a mouth
full III forgive your dollars You
have sense.
sun. think could show you q
few tricks. DO you know how to fix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
Letters to the
Editor
Write brsrfly.
Use Ink az typcsvritrv.
ON skir Of paprr only
Sign your mama
SEATTI.Es NEED
OF AN AUDITORIUM

Editor Tho star: Tho Memorial
Auditorium association. thru It's Off.
GERS and committees. has t-nen active
during tho past year In gathering In.
formation regarding plans. cost and
operation OF auditorium buildings In
other largo elites OF tho country. In.
ve~tisatlng available suitable sites.
and studying tn, most feasible meth
cd OF raising the required funds.
Tho Seattle plan. initiated early IN
1919. contemplated raising tn. entire
amount by popular subscription 10
tho capital stock. each rub.crib~r 10
have ono vote In the association. re.
gardless OF tho amount Of his sub
ncr,ption. the association TO construct
tho building and turn u over TO the
city OF Seattle and county of King
for operation and maintenance as a
public property. for free assembly
and for fire.. rccr~ationai. exhibition.
al. civic and public purposes. special
provision being made 10 provid. pop.
ular meeting placcs thcr-sn for all
recognized veterans organizations
In virw Of thu great succ-ss
achieved In the liberty loan and
war welfare drives. tho proposed
financing Of This project by popular
subscription seemed entirely feasible
At that TINA.
Owing. howevr. b n ehane~ m
tho general bustnous situation during
tho past year. and the growing aver
sion. to subscription drives. thu man
axemcnt OF tho association has not
found conditions favorabic for III.
auditorium subscription drive, and
II now seems probable tho plan viii
have to be modified to provide for
financing tho site and building by
tho city. county or state. or all three.
the memorial features TO be financed
by popular subscription.
The James Osborne fund OF gioo..
900 has been offered TO tho asnocla-
ton. Mr.. Eben :. Osborne. In charge
Of tho fund, being one OF the trustees
Of tho association
A considerable amount Of the cap
ital stock Of the association has been
subscribed. and several hundred dol.
lars paid into the treasury. none Of
which has been used. tho prelimi.
nary expenses OF the organization
having boen met by donations from
individuals.
The inadcquary and unsuitable
ness OF Tn. largest auditoriums now
available In Seattle are cmrhaaized
on every occasion of visit from
notnbles. such as tho president and
presidential candidates. when not
one-fourth Of the number OF persons
applying for admission could enter
the Arena or tho Armory.
Thru this lack OF sufficient and
proper auditorium. the community II
largely deprived OF the enjoyment Of
the concerts. OPENS and recitals of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
0e'N Say 80

weigh
They claim that brain worfcp-S
poets and sucb-seldom eat meat
We know that they seldom mag
eats.
A man doesnt no around IN mr.
shirt sleeves very often because he
can't afford a coat.
It's because no can't very often at
ford "A new silk shirt
-Honssty In the bert policy b.
cause one can't keep q Inoyir II
one's always Helm
A speedcr who In always rrakfn4
time ends UP by doing time.
Headline "skirts tai1e anoGhr
mise"
Good henvcud What nexff
Wonder how the scat OF govern
ment would look in overafls7
A friend in need means q lend m
deed
A Jeweil case came Into opsrt tho sshsv
day.
Dis Mcnd w. Tho frvt On the ssssd
Tho judge asked her hev name, and She
replied. "Jes. call mo gem"
When asked what abe VS. ARRESTED -
she replied for sparkling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
Letters to Wives

writing sfsrs 10
IN could THAR shoulders
IND he something like utE
Daring doesn't tho without Beucve
bachelor Ifa The old place ID me
I'm sound footsteps
short vacation account" etc. ETC.
husband Informs
n while Ehe the
Is So as 10 noteworthy when found.
0ucha frank hustan o
eagyman when his wife from
a classic
m Doddrtdge win h Of
that and happy without
pass pleasure b.
they ares So
o you pray and bless God
anxious indeed
" sufficient
Is that have Of the Of God with than
a ] life ."
Dodddge
can be h be
ust
~ coming back
xousa about retur
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
Use Your Toes

Il = md for
a
{
q II walk shoes
speaketh
s. Miss Mccoy Is advocating a agu-
Lifting pencil the
OF the
pxrsng all the muscles making
Test your toes III they
don't
Fne ought Walking
~ stepping stone physical
1stcs - MIR
ssppoe half ,aro rncnsr x
Ne International on
Sstckw. - '"D
v 1hers fc sogufons Of
hHc inhabitants double
pSc3yc Oriental " 49,
n ne belief
o. par 10Th inc notion that prohbonst
s1oock -" '"
a the yaayoad
hGcs monopoly Jams
fa election @sa~ns
eSpIyss0 onhdote
Gss6ew Asr these Heaucn-
kesk ~ ~ seoS sH SsvJsck Jaassos Ssnchsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
Dr.. James !. Vance
Writes for The Star Today on
The 1nterChurCh"
BY DIR. JAMES l. VANCE
Foun0sr 81 Chairnan II
Fcs<r~ Council ef Churches Of Christ In America
'CNHoM mo Lord iovesh. He chi

"WHoM ne Lord ,ov.sh. He ehas-
w trneth.- IL . Scripture from
which the ins~rchurrh World Move.
nrnt should draw some comfort just
now. IL Ia being chastrned. LIT us
hope tina, the christening IL Of the
Lord. Hut even At that. I, In an
ordeal. for no christening for the
proacn, se~nc,h 10 be joyous. bu,
grscyous. nevertheless. Aftcrward u
yicldc;h tho pcaooabis fruit OF right
ouSnors unto uom who are exer.
ciscd thereby.
II the medicine vos1ks shn on Shs
fntcrchurch. the great rncvernsnt for
= unified and cooperative church in
America may live TO thank God for
tn critica-
II must b admitted eAas ne In
terchurch was due . Christening. II
was too much Of n piunger. II sp~n,
money too rcckicsaiy. and n was not
sufficiently harncss>d to church con.
troll.
hut = i,stie honest reflection viii
discover that there was some excuse
for all OF this. Tho movement was
A'"s ~ Hs*H - YIN NSsEh. aNb WV 1IfiT
was all too short Money was spent.
but had tho detectives sought been
obtained. tho critiolxm would change
To cheers.
The mistakes ne rntsrrhurch
made were in tho direction of trying
10 do something. II was the sublim.
est. most daring. most sudacious at
tempt men have yet made to take
Christ literally at His word and
translate His program into deeds.
Ono wonders whether IL IL blame or
praise that falls from His lips.
Even the critics Of the Inicrchurch
have no criticism for the great idea
OF cooperation around which tho
movement has been built Tho
churches are absolutely unanimous
s~-~-~~~~~~~~~~- r~~-~-~-~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~-~
fcred by tho principal musical orxan-
izations. A sufficient auditorium In
urgently needed TO accommodate tho
students os our public schools for
commencement exercises and recit.
ais. NJ. II. MCBRIDE
Secretary Board of Directors, Audi
torfum Association. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

IN their approval Of the heA We
must do team work seesarian sci-
fishncns and UNCONVENTIONAL friction
must cease Tho idea In sublime. i,
In divine. II must so on
Tho critics worc needed. and The
ehaHtisement administered thru them
will prove a bl.asing. Already the
fntrrchurch Movement II being 70
organized on . conservative basia.
Tho stream In flowing In the right
direction. II merely got out of it's
banks for awhile. But you cannot
down lis watsrn. for this stream Of
n unified and cooperating church u
tho river Of God
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

round steak. for instance. 70 n win
DO as tender and taste m good as
spring chicken7 DO you know the
secrets OF beatcn biscuit7 Can you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Today's Best Bet: II we can't have
100 per cent AmericaDisun. let us
have 2.75 pr ccnt.
Yep, they christened the new Cuba
passenkcr ahip with Bcvo."
"Why7"
because II would be near beer
perry soon. anyway"
Fir Thomas Upton comes ACROSS 20
get n cup-whiie lots Of our mon are
going To his country 10 get n glass
Upton made his fortune In tea;
now he's spending II in water.
-Cheer up. son, Looks dor-t al
ways get the girl"
II know IL. I've looked at them all
my Dfo."
LIARS WE HAVE HEARD
~y~p. Pcssy may have discovered the
north polo. hut have the honor Of hang
Ing tho first wireless line on u. Tho
sniy time o"sid usc thy -irele-s>wYs In
they reached my wire. Then IN the sum
mes tho I.quimsar hung their laundry
on my hn-s and Whenever ! flashed .
nss~ss~ " would DO branded with collar
trade MARKS"
How high VS. yvuv peie1~
ooh. about . hundred feet up
'ifow did you ever manage to hsnG
wir~s On u. and how did the indi~ss get
their laundry up"
.oh. 4 pot . bo-s an ono ss the fssnras
and tb~p stood In enc place and Lei tho
water hit the ground. Wbevevsr this
winter hit II would fr~oxe. and n made .
high pinnacle With me on the top When
! wanted tub get down wsuid just light
pistsh-lf~y' whore yen foiias gon'S
Dent yuh beilsve my ssasy7"
Tho dope ficnds fhat loaf Ground
Seattle have the following provcrb |
for n motto: while there's life there's
HOP.
Yes. q fat woman has her own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

DADDY. bring homs souo I
Boics's French pastry.---Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Probably nuany
o1pIDts0 onldote treaty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

esamttsy Of has been fosad freight jam And
tGps monopoly Jams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

me belief that CROOKS maintain high
- On par 10Th the notion that proabtnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Asosss TT u election day IN Mersoo Look for
jce days later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Tevs TRIO soHutons Of problem One o, M
Uhte Snhabttants our pioneers ana
]6cVyc slope 10 the Oriental brethren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Gsvpose halt gale shoad upon the sleek ,acr
~ International cup race FROM the abut fleet an
6NIckcs
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Good business investments VIII pc
made In the Want Ads during the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
HOLD POTATOES
FOR HIGH PRICES

CARIBOU, Me. sep. "a 0n.ted
Press. THE greater part OF the
Arooslook county potato crop will be
Jailed" for higher prices. II plans OF
potato growers are carried out.
Facing season Of low prices
growers are said 20 have made prep
aralions 90 Store In The numerous
warehouses throughout Maine ihcir
pr. sent crop 0f potatoes until higher
prices are offered.
Growers declare they have been Of
ffrcd ~ a barrel for lheir poisloes'
bnt ihis nrica. ,hev calm Is iust one
dollar less than It cost them to grow
ihc p0laoes a..
Although the potatoes are ready to
dig. few buyers have appeared pc
caiisc of lho demands of NE grow.
crs The farmers declare ihcy VIII
not touch lhe ",puds' until ihcir
price is forthcoming
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
FISH KEPT CHARM
FOR NINE YEARS

MILFORD, o., Sept 2i-This is
"nsh story but It's veracity is vouch-
ed for by one Of Milford's most
prominent and highly respected ciii-
lcns llcrbegt G.. Reed. auditor OF Cler-
mont county
A Masonic emblem watch charm
which Reed lost nine years ago has
been returned 10 him by a CannellOn.
Ind fisherman, who says ne found 10
30 a three-pound catfish he caught IN
the ohio river.
While aboard the Ohio river
steamer Greenhnd al the Huntington.
W Va. wharf in 1911. Reed says the
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Chronic Dyspeptics,
Here's Relief
Needless 10 Suffer with Stomach
Disorders-Try This Today

Indigestion need never be feared II
there is bottle OF NJ. ID. ]. in the
house. A, the first sign Of sour.
gassy stomach. take dose Of this
reliable remedy and the beneficial
erect will be instantly noticeable.
The drugs in NJ. d. /. counieract the
effect Of harmful acids and prevent
further formation Of gas, The food
YOU ea4 will digest naturally with
out the aid Of pepsin pills or arti-
fetal digestanls
NJ. d, /. is the quickest, surest re-
lief known and costs but 30 cents at
Eckerds or any drug store. II con
lans no harmful drugs. . Insist on
NJ. ID. ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

charm dropped into the river as he
WAS leaning over the side OF the boat.
The Hoosier fisherman who recov-
cred the charm. explained in a letter
that while cleaning The fish he noted
a bright yellow object. Upon exam
ination IL was found 60 be a Masonic
rmblcm bearing the name an address,
Herbert C.. Reed, Milford, OHIO en-
graNed on it
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
SUOUTACF IN COpSi

ST. PAUI.-Steps are being taken by
Commissioner smith 10 shorten me
height of policemen 90 meet the
shortage Of cops No, IL isn't 2 JOKE az
am 81. pauls cops, under tne pres
in their socks. There are now 40 va
rancies. hence The nght for reducing
fbn htdrhl standard.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
You'll Be Interested in This Early Fall Showing
New Suits and Goats.
and Dresses

and look them examine the
quality fabrics used notice the little touches which
hghcass only good tailoring give Compare our pHce-quaV
with that have
You fashionable generally made up OF iHcon
Sveone wonder for all OF these give sat
and there's beauty about them that adds tone to the fashionable
deveoped 'front.' ems $3.50 to $500
coming every day Plain tailored and cape collar MOD
the choice of well dressed women
The materials polo cloths bovaS boadcots cmea cor
mings on some of the models =,
New browns new shades pretty well midnight b
black give select from Our prices are reaSona
$500.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
BULLETS FLY in
CHESTER FIGHT

CHESTER Pa. sept. 2i.-TNvo col
ored youths engaged in a quarrel
about the affections of a girl. and one
IF The lovers was shot Henry john
SON, III years old. escorted Beulah
Harris i1 htr home 40 40 1916 West
Fourth street and James Tubbns. 90
years lay ln wait behind the front
door OF the 1ouse Johnson was say
ing good nIcht when TNbbins reached
1ui and struck him IN ihe=Ace A
lcht followed and Johnson began
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

The New DreSseS-ltS hard to do them Justice in al
advertisement Their slender lines with three-quarter
long sleeves are generally becoming and you'll like thes
pretty models of in trcone and fine serges Some ar
beaded very effectively Others richly embroidered Man
women say that this season they will just get OF theS
pretty dresses and coat in place of the suit Come see hes
dresses you'll better understand their enthusiasm and tn
good sense of their conclusion. Our dresses are troI
$3.50 to $69.50
Second Floor-Take Elevator
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
WIFE NEED NOT KISS
HUSBANDS DIRTY FACE

CHICAGO. Sept 2i.-"1l ten you
how ia was, Judge" began Charles
wallace. a target setter at Camp Lo-
gan. arralgncd in the Court Of DO
nestle Relations, charged with not
supporting his wife and two children.
"li was this way: ! .lefi my wife
and Joined the army because she
wouldn't kiss me. She didn't have
any affection in hrr at an"
Have YOU any excuse 10 oner for
not kissing your husbaldg' quei~i
Judge samuel n Trudo Of Mrs.
Anna Wallace
"Sure ! wouldn't kiss him when he
came in from work with his face All
dirty" his wife replied I'D kiss MN
In he washed his face and hands.
perfectly reasonable rulcd ihe
Judge That's no excuse FOR leaving
your wife. Charles
An order was entered providing
that Wallace should send his wife SbO
month for her support
Good business investments viii be
-. l. tha kkfaul Ads during tho
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
COlOred
Handkerchief
Linen

For the Fashionable Fall
Waists.
and much in demand for
dainty fancy handmade
handkerchiefs. All pure
linen and in white, orchid,
pink, blue, yellow, green and
brown, $500 a yard.
The White Goods-FirSt
Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
WAR WIDOWS STAY .,,on, r,,,,,

LONDON A south London posi-
mistress states that Of all the i9i4
and 1915 war widows on her books
ONLY onc has remained single
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
HOUR DROPS 35 CFNTS A DARRFI

HOUR DkuPS 35 IENIS 4 BARREI..
ton 0f rs cents a barrel Ia si2 61 on
paifnttl0urs was put I'm effect by local
mi|IerS yesterday 10 was the first
c'en-e ir the flour market since last
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

WILLIAMSON, w. Va.-Col. samuel
rarfIafi lr. IS commanding $40 fed
srsl troops stationed here. Go preserve
law and order In the Williamson coal
lelds where a strike and lockout fol-
lowed oreanization Of The miners. Col
onel burkhuri has fun authority 10
declare martial law. but says he VIII
nol DO So unless he finds 10 absolutely
norrSSQrv
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
40 Extra Purple Stamps Free
Don't Forget Tomorrow
SATURDAY,
With Every Cash Purchase of $l.o0 Or Over.

Don't Forget Tomorrow
TO Get Those School Stockings
We've an especially good one for SOC
pair, in black, brown or white, all
sizes, at the hosiery dept, first floor.
To Stop and See the Good
Bargains in Our Special
Wool Sale
The art department is busy place
these days, with its special sale of woods
and the sale Of new package goods.
And to Get Those Jelly Glasses
at 47c a DOz., instead of 60c.
for grapes are starting to come in and
ounces will soon be here, to say moth
ing of the apples Apple jelly's good
in sandwiches.
Pick Out Your New Plaid
Before the PrettieSt Ones
Are Sold
We've been unusually busy in dress
goods this September. The new plads
for fashionable, separate skirts have
made it so.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-11

grown wools, a years supply Of
which We viii offer on the market
in the next few weeks.
On behalf Of the entire American
wool industry, We ask that no more
Government owned wool be sold in
this country until December first and
as there is a demand for woods OF
these grades in Europe, we suggest
that they be sold there.
National Wool Growers Assn, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. McClure's suggestion that the
remaining wool, which is much pick
ed over and as a consequence, OF in
ferior quality, should be sold in Eu-
rope. Germany and Belgium, as well
as many of the other European coun-
tries are in need of just this material,
he says, and the government would
not only make the money for itself
but would cease to endanger the do
mestic market by offering its holdings
for export instead Of by auction in
this country.
The Arizona growers are already
shearing and their clips will be on
the market now; local sheepmen will
be offering their 1920 clips within
30 to 60 days and the members of
the association believe that the gov
ernment should take cognizance of
this fact In disposing Of the remain
der of its holdings.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-11
MORGAN ITEMS

The pupils of the Morgan school
are making gardens this week.
b. f. Morgan is confined to his bed,
He is reported to have the yellow
jaundice.
s. A. Edwards who has a Fordson
tractor says the machine is doing sat
isfactory work.
Mrs !. Bauernnend and Mrs. Sey-
mour Wilson of lone were visiting
Mrs. +. j. Ely at this place last
Thursday.
L. l.. Courtwright, who has been
assisting II. c. Witzel with his new
tractor, returned on Saturday to his
home at Tacoma.
Anyone finding sheet music be-
tween Morgan and Frank Halferty's s
ranch please return 1t to Watson
Fake or Miss Martha Metcalfe,
T. NJ. Benedict of Lyle, Wash, was
here the past week visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Faye McNabb. He
came Sunday and left on Wednesday,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-11
WOOL AUCTIONS |NJUR.
|0US TO OUR MARKETS

1t is the belief of the Western Wool
growers that the government is not
only losing money for itself but SER
iously injuring the wool market of
the United States by continuing its
public auctions of its surplus hold
ings of wool
The last few auctions in the east in
dicated that there is no demand at
this time for the quality Of wool that
the government has to sell, according
to DR.. S. w. Mcclure of the Cunning
ham Sheep & Land Co., who as acting
secretary of the National Wool Grow
ers association wired the quartermas-
ter general Of the United States army
at Washington the following mes
sage;
Quarter Master General,
U. S. Army, Washington, d. G.
The recent auctions of Government
owned wool indicate that the de-
mands of our markets for woods OF
these grades are fully satisfied and
to offer more of these woods at auc-
tion in this country at this time
means large sacrifice Of money to
our government and results In de-
moralizing the market of American