davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
: MASON CITY ITEMS,

The annual sermon of the X. P. lodge
was preached Sunday. A large crow,
was out. '. b.
A reception for the new pastor, Rev.
McAlliter was held Monday evening al
the church. A very interesting program
was given.
The Kings Daughters were delight
fully entertained by Miss Ellen Will
Jams. A large birthday cake with the
correct number of candles was the cen
ter of interest. just how many years
were represented by candles the young
women would not say. e'a ..
Mrs. Priscilla Gordon of Sioux City
spent a few days in the city prior to
entertained while here by Mrs Emma
Wright, Mrs. Una Carrigher, Mrs. Mary
Brown and Mrs Wiginton.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown hayc
moved to st. Louis. Before locating
there permanently Mrs. Brown will
visit her mother in Favsville, Tennessee.
Mr.. Forrest Taylor has located in the
city. He will be associated in the con
tracing business with his uncle, Mr..
John Taylor.
Mr.. Louis Ripper is in the twin cities
a few days on business.
Clifford Bradford and Percy Parker
are visiting in Minneapolis.
The young women gave a carnival for
the benefit of Union Memorial church..
The fortune telling booth were presided
Mrs. Anna Spencer and Miss Hudson
Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Hudson spent Sun
day in the city. They reside at Fort
Dodge
over by Miss Frecda Alexander A
store was run by Miss Artrva Williams
conducted hamburger. Mrs. Laurance
and Miss Brayant had a charming Jap
ancse booth. The attendance was very
large and every one seemed to have Il
wonderful time
Mr.. Roy McAlister gave a stag and
we notice that whenever it is mentioned
to any one who had the pleasure of be
ing there that "a very pleased smile
appears.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
MT PLEASANT ITEMS.

Mr.. Charles Fitzgerald has returned
from Mercy hospital in Burlington where
he had gone for further treatment.
Mr.. Ed Carter died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Riko last
week His funeral was preached from
the house. Rev. J. II. Handy preaching
Mr.. Carter who had but recently came
10 Mt. Pleasant from Miss ouri had been
in poor health for quite while. He
leaves to mourn his loss one som, Mr..
Will Carter of Streater, Illinois and
two daughters, Mrs. Pinkie Gay of Aux
vase Missouri and Mrs. Nellie Riko Of
Mt Pleasant. They have the HEARTFELT
sympathy of the community.
Mrs. Levi of Auxvasse Missouri was
called here to attend the funeral Of
her father, Mr.. Ed Carter.
Mrs, John GreenuD returned last week
from Ottumwa where she spent a few
days with her sick sisternlaw.
Mrs Douglas Robinson is able to be
out after having a sick spell
Mr.. Oscar Green and family have re-
moved to Fairfield. Mr. Green is work
ing at one of the factories.
Mrs. Eugene Patterson has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Edwin Boston of Mason City
Iowa is visiting the parental home.
The chicken dinner served last Satur-
day afternoon by the Baptist was
success. They realized $2g.15.
Rev. Terrell of Colfax is here holding
meetings this week at Baptist church.
Mrs. James Wicks is visiting rela-
tives in Missouri
Mothers day was fttingly observed
last Sunday by Mother council render
ing a very nice program to an aPprecla-
tive audience.
Miss Eta Searcey has recovered from
her sick spell.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

, Rev. w. III. Clark preached an able
sermon Sunday right collecting $21. S5.
Sister Ida Mitchell is better at this
writing.
The Colored progressive league met
at Seventeenth and Main street church
Monday night.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Rev. j. Wilbur Norris preached to
Mothers and children Sunday afternoon
Miss Agnes Mason of Mt. Pleasant
gave a. talk lat the A. M. f. church in
the interest of the Csitlendom home in
Virginia.
II Mrs Emma Black returned home from
o visit at Delta and OskalOosa last week
The Mite Missionary met at the pas
sonage Thursday afternoon.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

tbians comemorated their annual Thanl
giving day at the Antioch Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at Bpo
o clock. Rev. w. w. Ewing preached
splendid sermon and very clearly
brought out the points Of true friend
ship and fidelity.
Miss Lillian Madison is visiting her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. San
ders on 744 Mobile street.
The Odd Fellows will turn out next
Sunday at Antioch Baptist church May
Rev. H. G. Boyd left Friday for. st.
Louis where he will attend the sessions
of the general conference.
We are very glad to report at TINS
writing that Mrs. James Lacy is doing
fine after her operation.
BUXTON ITEMS.
The knights Of Pythias and Court
of Calanthe celebrated their annual
Thanksgiving services Sunday May =
at the tabernacle Baptist church. 1t
was. well attended and both lodges
turned out beautifully.
The Rev. Lee Garette preached the
sermon and was well rendered. The
Buxton concert band furnished music
for the occasion.
Miss Gussie Mardis who has been
employed with the Monroe Mercan-
tile company store as head clerk over
the ieweiry department for almost eight
years has resigned her position and will
accompany her mother to Waterloo, la,
where they viii make their home with
the mothers son, Scott j. Mardis.
Misses Lola Hart and Mary Dimlty
are spending the weekend with Miss
Mamye Humbles.
The Sunday school having the larg-
est attendance Mother day, May
will be awarded a Sunday school bell
given by the Buxton Savings bank.
Boost your church by attending the
Sunday school and win.
An auto party of young people mot
ored to Oskaloosa Sunday.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Allen died at their home Sundya morn
ing May 2. Funeral was held at the
residence Tuesday p. M. O. clock. Rev.
Movers officiated.
Mr.. Lonnie Carter and family are
making preparations to move on their
home stead in South Dakota. They are
expecting to motor through of the
weather is favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reasby will ac-
company them with the intention of
making their future home there also.
Second Baptist church Of Fort Dodge.
Services were well attended Sunday
both morning and evening. Devotional
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
INDIANOLA ITEMS

Members of J. F. Homo committee
Mrs. Downcv, chairman, Mrs. Young,
secretary, Mrs. Mccain, treasurer, Miss
Walker. Miss Hicks. Mrs White. Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Brown. These
members of the committee will give 4
full report of their work during the
past year at the annual meeting in Dav-
EXPORT.
All delegates are requested to bring
their credentials also any art work they
NAV have to the Monday evening session
Martha F.. White.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
BY Degrees.

A man would wonder at the mighty
things which have been done by d.
grees and gentle augmentations. D.l!.
gence and moderation are the best
steps whereby to climb to any excel
lency.--Owen Felltham.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
versity.

versity.
Miss Benlah Wheeler who has been
quite i'll is improving slowly.
Ihe girls wish to express their appre-
clatlon to all who have so literally don
ated to the expenses of the home. The
recent donations have been from Mrs
); l.: Edwards, of Des Moines, Mrs. NJ
M. Brcwton of Mason City and the inst
Rite club Of Mason City.
Mrs. B. L. Stacy of Keokuk is visit
ing at the home this week.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
KEOKUK ITEMS.

The. G. U. O. of o. Fellows and House
hold of Ruth had their Thanksgiving
services preached by Rev. w. H. Clark
The D. G. M. N. X. E. X. Alberts deliv-
cred an able address. Master of cere-
monies, Tom Mills.
The evening at 8 o'clock, the B.. Y.
P. u. with L. Thomas president had a
good meeting. Subject, cat what age
is best for Child to seek Christ. -,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
WATERLOO ITEMS.

Splendid services were held in both
churches Sunday.
The local preachers, Bro. Hart and
Pro. Simpson had charge of the SER
vices at the A. M. e. church all day
Sunday in the absence of our pastor.
The X. of P,'s and Court of Calan-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Enforced Labor.

GVIUTCSO Ca00r.
providence has so ordered 1t that
state Of rest and iuaction, however
It may flatter our incidence, should be
productive OF many Inconvenience;
that 1t should generate such, disorders
as may force us to have recourse ia
some labor as a thing absolutely re-
qulslte. to make US pass our lives with
toleraDle satisfaction" Edmund
Burke. - r
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Speaks From ExperIence,

Here's substance which breakt
down when exposed to light" r.-
marked the chemist. "That must be
the ST regulations are made Of
phser politician,-Widcw.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
GET READY FOR BUSINESS

The decline In wholesale commod-
ity prices for 8consecutive weeks
leaves no doubt that the peak of high
prices has been passed. Everything
Is dropping from milk to automobiles
in spite Of the strenuous protests from
certain sources that reductions in
price at this time are impossible.
From Akron, Ohio. an automobile
tire Misunderstanding center, $4,000
one-way tickets were sold out Of the
city during September owing to un-
employment.
Minneapolis, Ooct. Flour $12 a
barrel lowest since October 4, 1919.
Wichita, KAN, Oct. 1.-1O% cut
In pork prices to packers.
Seattle, Oct. 1.-Canned milk re-
duced from SIS to $3.50 per case.
New York, Sept. Reductions
OF 15% to2O% in price OF Lee tires
announced.
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 3O.-A
general reduction of 81 per sack on
wholesale price Of potatoes.
Kansas City,-Two most fashion
able hotels announce food price cuts
OF from 15% to 35es.
Toledo, Ohio-String of restau-
rants here cuts food prices 1919 to
1908 Steaks reduced from SO cents
and 75 cents to 25 cents and 35 cents.
Chicago Retail clothing house
announces drop OF from 20 % to rs %
in mems clothing and further reduct-
ions possible. Pianos drop 500 on
all styles. Brass plumbing supplies
cut 10 70 to $50.
The foregoing are merely samples
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

Of price reductions being made. Com
petition has been restored and man
ayers are after the business and try
ing to get the jump on the other fell
low. We have seen conditions change
from sellers" to a buyers" mar
ket. The readjustment taking place
does not indicate hard times coming.
The effect Of the present movement
will be to freeze out profiteering and
inefficient manufacturers and the
lazy and inefficient workmen. Pro-
duction per man power will increase
which in itself will enable reductions
in the price OF manufactured goods.
We will again see competition for
jobs just as we will see competition
to sell goods. This is as it should be
and will do away with the holding
up tactics we have been subjected to
from both laboring men and manu-
facturers. The price in labor will not
fall in proportion TO the price Of com
modities but labor will produce more
which will offset the difference.
There is absolutely no occasion for
a panic. Never was there so much
building and construction work to
be done in this country and the rest
OF the world and never before was
there such waiting demand for var
ious lines Of manufactured goods.
With a generally higher wage scale
1t Is improbable that prices will drop
to pre-war figures and in seeking the
new level they may advance a little
above the readjustment drops which
will take place. A declining labor
market will eliminate strikes which
will materially help in reducing the
cost OF living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
MILK DEALERS /
HOLD UP probe
Flatly Refuse to Submit M
come Tax Receipts

Fiat refusal Of seat1s NM ~
tributors 10 submit their income tnx
receipts 20 the recently-sppointed
milk commission threatened TO dis
rupt the board Of arbitration We'd
ncsday.
Carrying the dispute before Mayor
Caldwell. further friction dsvelope1
when Glen O. Wallace. represents
tive Of the milk retailers, declared
that the distributors would not allow
the commission to legisiate on tho
matter OF policy or operation Of their
businesses.
Wallace wns opposed IN hin SdenDs
as 10 the scope OF tho inquiry by the4
other four members Of the comu1is-s
zion and by Mayor Caldwell.
Tho public should not be chnrsu1
for the inefficient methods Of eitlsog1
the producers or the distrfbutoz
Caldwell declared TT is the purpoGo1
Of this board 10 discover what tho<
consumer should pay for his milk
not just 10 find the correct propor-
ton OF profits Of the producers ana
the middiemen."
Caldwell scored the distributors To-!
their refusal TO lay al data beforos
the commission and for what he.
characterized as ~misieading adver-l
tisemcnts' inserted In the press by
the dealerT association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Negro Suspect May
Be Doubly Accused

Detectives were investigating Wed
nesday to determine whether rho
colored pickpocket who lifted SIS
from the purse Of l. A. Peters. sS5s
18th ave. 8. w. h the same ~
Jamcs McPierce. arrested BY Detec
tives c. G. Former and d. J. Nc
Lehman. while alleged to have been
picking pockets at Occidental ave.
and Yeslcr way.
Peters reported his loes 70 police
Wednesday. The theft occurred Sat
urday on a Lake Buricn car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Junk WAGON NOW
J MOSTLY JUNK

Tucsday. o. Lcrucr. 1909 18th ave-
had q sturdy junk wagon and was
whole. hale and hearty.
"wednesday Lcrner had . Junk
wagon that was mostly junk. and a
broken arm. His wagon was struck
At 14th ave. and Il. Fir At by an
auto driven by motorist who speed
ed away and had not reported "a
police Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Nothing to Be Stuck
Up About, Starwic6

Matt Starwich. republican nomk
nee for sheriff. II the proud possalD-
or Of Chinese pheaaant wednesday.
II In one Of 70 shot ovcr- thu week
end by Capt Charley Smith, Of ths
county engineers office. who b HINT
ing st 9oppcnish. TN have htA
stuffed after I eat the insida.~ -
planned the pleased StArwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Out Agin; In Agin;
and Drunk Arin!

Five minutes after he had paid
s2s fine IN police court for driv'
ing an auto while drunk. J. w.
Todd was arrested again by Mo-
torcycle Officer o. X. Holschmak-
or. charged with being drunk
without his auto. Todd forfeited
$40 ball In police court wcdnes.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
JUICE FROM -
CEDAR FALLS

Seattle In now drawing IL dty1
light -juicc" from tho new dam - /;
Cedar Falls. according to J. ID. Ronab
superintendent OF lighting. This -
the firrt time In history that ftago /
has been sufficient rainfall at III
time Of the year 70 I'll the river dan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Loses $1,000 When
Dry Squad Gets Hin,

Nick Anderson was shy . thou
sand simoleons "wednesday. Dry
squaders grabbed him at 216 West
lake ave. NJ and when Nick paid
federal and state bail he was minus
the ten centuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
CABLE CARS
STILL idle

kAdlsou u cable lines win not b.
operating baeors Friday or Saturday.
according 70 railway officials Wed
nesday. A broken shaft At the oper.
Ating plant Il responsible for the
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Luxury Tax Talked
OF for Australia

MELBOURNE. Oct. Sit Is re.
ported that the federal treasurer
may adopt luxury tax. and also
increase the postal and teiegraphic
rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
HART PROCLAlMS
NOV. II HOLIDAY
IN THIS STATE

OLYMPIA, Oct e-NovemheF
II. 1920. has been proclaimed Z
legal holiday By Gov. Hart -
commemoration Of the admisuioa
Of the state to the union. Nov. n.
1853, the signing Of the armigttos.
Nov. II. 1913. and the I ". ".
attack At CsntrAiiA Nov. II. 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Is FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE

THREE NOON HOUSE. boUBf.N
censtrueted, with large enclosed
Poem or Kitchen. with more than
an acre OF real ioganberry land.
This II = foreciosed property and
going ~ $4,000; only 1850 down.
balance $50 = month Close In:
overlooking auto boulevard. city
water: near city graded school:
carfAro, 81. This won't last LONG.
This place can be made TO pay
for itself In few yeara Loo
Gated In n community that has
had the most marvellous develop
ment Of any In Seattle. Take Lake
vr en-, car orr :, os r,.,sx. ana zoo r..
can SEQ mo any day from 10 q
M 10 .. m A. G. Barteia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

6lx u YOU WISH NEW Ar
[9ValA serxe. Jerncy. 0ecrgette
Ig0oooos also fine showing of sport
1k{FSs and blousea PHELPS Co.
~ = Third tup~tairs).
xlsE--fy STUDENTS IN OUR
0uhool to replace operators placed
- DoG1ttouA Ideal work and ex-
1n1I1me salary. Enroll now. Mas
EwTu1l eli Second ave
INT CUSTOM CoRSET--AL-
GQt1e1e and repairA sac Union
IA0 WE1sF1EI4D CAN'T RE-
- yguP watch. throw u away
UxYIRfENc D And Ex-
o41oo4 oe1ee people wanted
w y0R GENERAL HOUSE,
l~k ~ ~ month Apply sol
3yG 8 f11N8 fLAYfNd
mUI4 p0ntoges Bf9x.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
LOST AND POUND

II NTH AVE. sATURDAY NOON,
qoe brown shoe with rubber heel
for left foot. Finder please return
- Hes ~ 6lyanas Yash. 4evAsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

MOUNT RAKHR
IS. 3se--A splendid bungalow. ousfe
two years ago. and just repainted
and rsdssor.sed threaxhcut
ing room. fireplace hardwood
fioora etc: two good bedrooms
with bath between; lots Of ciosst
epace; cabinet kitehea with nook !;
full cement basement. furnace ana
trays Fins Lawn and shrubbcry.
termA
ECKERN- McouEsrEN- Sf4AlruERo
Elliott s7St 1915 Third Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

DEEP. RICH GARDEN BOIL
FINE BERRY LAND
BOTTOM LAND
An 1horoly Cleared and RsaAy for
Cultivation.
On shs PAVED TACOMA HIGH
WAY. Just south Of Duwamish
river bridge: near interirban sta
ton Get 9 few acres Of this and
BE INDEPENDENT
Prices Reasonable Terms Easy
SQUIRE INVESTMENT co.
Main sits. sse Empire building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

usuanaeua eAasue aAvestls1ng. ~
mes = me pee ensesttea tntx wevSu
E ssess IA 'Hssssssss Ter the
VSunaAoaa eueA - s4vanee a1ves-
Dng< ~ ceNts . uue PEE insertesn
- VFortn - . lluel. otx enseetssns
{1sosa(le6 aavestlse0eats win ~
nru4eA - - N efeooeA eoeA mern-
- - The Feoonng afteEoooo eae-
~ - ~ chs CosnssfseA Aavestls-
n 0oonvtnent, 49, oooeo yeus
0UonCur DefoRe the largest audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
niahin9 water from spring.
JOHN DEPPMAN
Ik9 Me- Xavk Ili..L

10 AcRES. IMPROVED
A GOOD BUY
An r1eh Joan soil: no rock or gruvet.
AL fenced; half cleared: . acres
fine pasture. balance wood lot: O.
room house: good we'll. barn 3ox
other outbuiidlngs. only few
blocks TO school. store. station
and large sawmliI: always plenty
of work at high wages A good
market for everything that you
sacrifice. Price 81. Zoo; $500 cash.
T.. VAN ARSpALE 4 CO.
1913 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

- ACREAGE
Il. cSS ACRES vfH0fN B6Yf. MI
trtr~atsd Ian q. free. from stumps
and stones. fine level land. adjotn-
are raising $4,000 worth Of cab.
ss :s.,: seed g. ' s... ssf Sa.n g s q
bushels OF potatoes 100 bushels
Of corn per acre; whore All kinds
81 grAins. GrAnsea vegetables bsr-
s,ss and frutts -rox = asuDdsnes;
Rsmsmssr. W hays esiy : limited
amount % this iab1 that Ne are
selling for $40 per acre; terms half
cash. balance on or before ; years
e 81 inssrssS Thee iA?1s ~. srs
wsssinsssn. 10 sHssis asd sno:
homish eountteA close - paved
wiz: g, 90 ss.ssss,Ars = ss.s go
sr al e. z' S7s. 1880 s.e..A Az
n1lI.xR : nAspLn n 1s..a ~
prsmsrton, Wash.
GET READY NOW ron MKT
yeays crepA Profit ey ne ex-
Perisncs Of others and bug POUR
sr .. e ,.s. s, ~s.r = y sSna y;
the best lana q the minimum
psseA Alengsids succsssful
neixhbors: neas school: 20 min.
utea' ride into Eveertt Unlimited
49, e; ss ~ ~ s ca ' sss &
10 ssr:: is' s,ss siss .asA .aA sis
or II ycu ssArs fmvrsvsmenes 81
ones .you needn't Pep anyshins
except the inaerenl CAL Or wytts
fos further tnforvnation-
w. X. NACFAR1,ANu
The Community Buiidsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

work b0H Youn5.x1y
from .1ss : cSsl d ;nse si.ss road
THIS land CARRIES = heavy growth
q wood that vi! provide re- r.
far more than pay for the land:
Yes can stao chicken ranch AZ
onces you can cicar up and plant
part OF I next. ,prinE 70 berries:
steady income. and In . few years
you will have = valuable going
concern that win have cost you
pothing. An ideal berry and poul-
try ranch site. Price $1,000. on
the easiest of terms Como In and
W. X, NAcTAm.ANH
The Community Builder
sff Leary Bldg.
FIVE ACRES ZINE Derby LAND;
close to I;rsmerton and Port Or
chard: 500; terms. cash $50 and
elb q month; timber II cut into
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

IfIB LOSE YouK GAIN
Ninety acres. 81 under cultivation.
balance on $4,000 you can pay
monthly; II IL free and clear now;
income S32s per month. As mich
cows. biooded Hoistein bull. 80
pigs. . beifern 90 chickens. 3.t00-
lb team. 70 tons hay. lot of
threrhsd oats. water mt stalls for
cows: patent stanchions: modern
e-rooIn house. garage. chicken and
hog houses; implements; wagon,
mower. hay rake. drill. piows.
6iec. gAs engine. milking ma
chine. separator. manure spread
Or, blacksmith outfit: ram fur
niahtnu water from spring.
JOHN DErPMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

]. ID. KIEFER--wEsT SEATTLE
real estate exclusively; esta blish-
ed 1906, Downs Bldg. TOO Second
ave. Main 3726.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

RECoRDTEEIA
i.ooo new ana slighsly used records
OF all makes 81 haik sscek ar
ranged eonvcntentiy. No lists 70
ponder oyer. Try records out
yourself Pacific Record Exchange.
100 Pike ST. also stall ~ Phs
Place Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

A . needing O ne UHhv1s1fty g
Washington campus Tuesday nigA4
the Association 81 Univsrs1ty Tundlp
60 adopted = resuadt1en - begln -
activs campaign b eoen1n = osDegun
increaas Of IS per cent II oa1nxlea
The faculty members weso ey1m1Dd
an increase last year. but e -
considered insufficient ~ u tsncl1
err
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

A cosy S-roorn homa. IN an elegant
neiRhborhood. All fmprcvsm ents
IN and paid lot tsxtso: large tiv.
Ing and dining room. cement
bANcncns: plenty OF shrubs and
fine fruit trees: handy 60 car and
schoola Phone Queen Ammo 3s6.
Open evenings and Sunday.
GEO. A. SPENCER 4 CO
fftf Fourth Ave. ~. corner Boston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

5-RooM MODERN BUNGALOW
Just south OF Cowen park ans
boulevard; like new: large lot
5000. Phone owner. rcsidenc'
Kepwood Is,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
FARMS WANTED


0ood dairy farm we'll located u.
D. CiAlk. 1915 Third ava
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14

WANTED FARM-Wanted, to hear
from owner Of farm or good land for
SALE Price and description. Fall de.
livery. l. Jones, box 55l, Olney, Ill.
The Owosso times., 1920-05-14
AID MARKETING
FARM PRODUCTS
Extension of Activities Which
Have Demonstrated Their
Value Is Favored.
MUCH DEPENDS ON FARMERS
Promotion of Proper Storage of Crops
on Farm Is One Of Points En-
phasized in Annual Report
of Secretary Houston.

A private or governmental agency
of national range to supervise or d.
rect the marketing of the nations
farm products would probably break
down of its own weight, in the opinion
of David r. Houston, secretary of agri-
culture. He calls attention, in his an
nual report, to the fact that measures
to this end have recently been intro
duced in congress and that the present
time is especially fruitful of proposals
of large and novel nature designed
quickly to solve marketing problems.
"In the field of distribution, as well
as in the field Of production" says
the secretary, "the farmers of the ma
ton must assume the main tasks of