davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
LEMON JUICE !.
FOR FREcKLE
Girls! Make beauty lotionsf1
a few cents-Try it'll 4

Squeeze the juice OF two lem ons
a bottle containing three ounceS
orchard white, shake we'll. and
have 4 quarter pint Of the best frd
and tan lotion. and complexion
tiher, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
drug store or toilet counter will
ply three ounces OF orchard whitA
a few cents. Massage this sw
fragrant lotion into the face.
arms aud hands each day and see
freckles and blemishes dlsappeart
how clear, soft and rosy-white3
skin becomes. Yes! It is harui
and never irritates.-Adv. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

ketchum have returned to V. l.. /.
from Il stay OF several months in Col
Miss Emily Hugce. OF New Orleans.
Is the guest of Professor and Mrs. w.
ii. ItaSchc.
Miss Naomi Virgins returned 20
Fayetteville. y. c., Monday after a
visit to her sister. Mrs. V. G. Austin,
Mrs. lmogcnc Austin. of Richmond
arrived here Thursday to spend a
month with Mr.. and Mrs. Austin.
Miss Emily q. Houston is spending
the week with Mrs. Mary Lou Black
At Dublini
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

and Henry Il. Lee. III, are guests
for August of Mrs. IL. Il. Lee, Sr.
Miss Mabel Hit. who taught in
Porto Rico the past session. has re-
~turncd homo after a two mouths tour
TO places OF interest in Cuba, tho
West India Islands, Panama, and
South America.
Mrs. Charles Forbes has returned
from three weeks stay in Char
lottcsville. and Is now at her home
"Bonnic Doom" near Culpcper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
BLACKSTONE

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
BLACKSTONE, VA. August T.
pr. Irwin Stith and his mother, Mrs
Meade Stith, of Blackstone. are
Springs.
Mrs. Il. f. Magee, OF Danville. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
New Arrivals!
Fall Footwear
Daily

Scarcely day passes but that we
receive shipment Of new stylish
Fall Footwear-Dame Fashions
latest innovations in correct
Shoes for Women. The Fall
styles are distinctively different,
too-every detail shows master
craftsmanship so elegant,
smooth-fitting and becoming.
Come in and see them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

spent tho past month In the u
tains OF North Carolina. Is mol
Buffalo Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
WOMEN! INSIST ON DIAMOND DYES"

on streak ruin material in poor only
Directors package perfect Druggist has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Now i'm Full Swing!
Dabney's Great Sale of
White Pumps and
Oxfords-

Aren't such reductions worth look? For those
whose vacation comes in August, this sale
should be of unusual interest
In these lots there are any number Of charming
styles to select from-and every one the seasons
latest and best model. Every lot does not carry
complete range Of sizes, but from such an
assortment you are sure to find just what you
want-and at a saving of several dollars pair
Come early tomorrow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07

Cascade Locks to bring IN another band
Of sheep belonging to Hynd Bros which
have been ranging ia Washington.
We hear that II. }. Streeter OF Four
Mile has purchased several hundred
acres Of wheat land and residence and
farm buildings belonging to ]. W. Os-
born Of Cecil j.. W. Osborn's plans
for the future are undecided at the time
Of writing.
News has been received In Cecil dur
ing the last few days OF the marriage Of
Miss Efie. second daughter Of W. b,
Ewing. late Of Cecil, now of Oakland.
to Ben Stewart Of the same town. They
will reside in Stockton. California. Con-
CALCULATIONS to the happy pair.
An airplane on its way from Pendle-
ton to Portland on Tuesday evidently
had engine trouble and was Obliged TO
land about two miles above Cecil on
e.. Logan's ranch. After attending 10
their troubles the aviators were soon
seen taking the air again and proceed
ing on their journey.
While wandering along the Cecil
Scenic Highway" a party picked up a
small roll Of paper and after the read
ers Of the Heppner papers have care
fully perused the contents OF the roll
which we enclose. we question very
much II Mr.. Harry Cummings would be
designated the poet laureate of Morrow
county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07
II you should want a ride

vs." HNN
In Cecil are many places
This / do surely know
That there's always sunny faces,
Where We may always go.
Beside the poplars high
Rests the good Last Camp"
Where many with a happy sigh
Find there are no lamps.
Long porches round the house do run,
The wide green lawn is there,
Where you may have all kinds Of fun
And lose every little care.
North Of Cecil a mile or two
Is the little school house Of gray,
Where many things the children do
That are not what the teachers say.
Next is the little rail station
Where the village mayor" awaits.
Surely some one will come on vacation
Or else there'n be some freight.
On Sunday when the train by
There are a dozen boys or more
Who bring their horses up and tie.
II no girls arrive-they sure are sore.
The train conductor is often soul
And seldom has a smile.
How does he spend the weary hours
On all the dusty miles7
There is a p~ostofice too, where we re-
ceive our mail.
And a postmaster always jolly, hearty
and hale.
at once he comes out with a hustle,
The train is coming I heard it whis-
tlte."
Next is the busiest place of all,
That is the village store.
Above that is the Cecil Hall
Where they always yell for more.
In the evening here the men all meet
And have their little gossip club.
Each one Quickly takes his seat
And then begins the big hubbub.
people say the Ladies Aid
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

J.. J.. MeEntire OF Killarney was look
ing up his Cecil friends on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paderg and family Of
lone honored Cecil with a short visit on
Sunday.
Herbert L Everett and E. Macomber
of Boardman we're doing business In
Cecil OF Monday.
r. Turner OF Ione n Miss Juanita
Crabtree of Dotheboys Hill were visit
ors in Cecil on Saturday.
Oscar Nash arrived from Pendleton
Sunday. leaving on Wednesday for Col
dendale where he will work for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Logan and fam
lily Of Fairview spent Sunday with ].
W. Osborn and Mrs. weltha Combest
at Cecil
Russell Shaw and Kenneth Logan re-
turned to their duties In Cecil on Mon
day after spending their vacation in
Psndlston.
Mrs. Easterly and son Of Parkdale
spent the weekend with their daugh-
ter Lois at Four Mile. before leaving on
q visit In Idaho.
Miss Hazel Winter of Shady Dell and
Miss Lois Easterly. teacher OF Four
Mile school. were callers at the Last
Camp on Saturday.
Glen Kestersen, who has been work. |
ing for Everett Logan at Fairview for
several months. left for his home in
Gresham on Friday.
r. e. Duncan OF Busy Bee ranch
autoed to Condor on Thursday with an
other truck load OF his famous honey |
from his Cecil apiary.
Misses A.. C. and v. M. Hynd and ]
Louise Shaw Of Butterfly Flats visited
with Mrs, A. Henriksen of Willow
Creek ranch on Sunday.
Ed Martin Of Butterfly Flats left Ce-
ell on Monday for Granite where he will
assist Roy Scott In bringing a band Of
Hynd Bros. sheep to their Freezeout
ranch. Geo. Wilson also OF Butterfly
Flats left on the local the same day for
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07
Cecn 1t In OF Thee.

In the valley OF Willow creek
Stands Cecil. a little town.
II quiet or rest you go to seek,
This place is Of quite renown.
The hills the hamlet enclose,
The meadows are very green.
Very often a strong wind blows,
Most always the blue sky is seen.
The hills are rolling and low
Dotted with yellow and green.
They form a nearly perfect row.
The best that l have ever seen.
Out in the meadows wide
There are mostly cows and sheep.
There wouldn't you like to bide
And play you were Little DO Peep?
Cecil has a daily train
And Highway long and wide.
They are always there in shine or raj
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07

Has lever had It's mate
But all these thoughts would quickly
fade
II TO the store they were led by fate
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07

May Cecil always have good luck
And never cease 10 shine
May other people get up pluck
TO come 20 see our town so fine
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
DR. BUTLER OF COLUMBIA
i OPPOSED TO LYNCHING
Firsi Republican Candidate Fo-
Presidential Horrors 10 Meet
This Question Squzrely.

tsr@-5z- % TuLsz Srsr1
NEN NORh- y. y Nav l2-Dr
Nl-holss Murray Butler, president
% ColUlois University and repu,,.
lrs1 candidate for presidential 70
Ii7au1n has issued a statement
covering l. points Of vital public
Interest and outlining the PRINCIPLES
tc- which he stands Among the l.
i clt pertaining TO lynching.
Sop lynching and mob rule bv
hiking the community in which
thay occur and the local officials
directly anSwerable for not prevent
M or Furnishing these outbreaks.
On the question Of prohibition
Which Dr. Butler discusses before
d takes up "knching." he saws:
Resist attempts to bring back
t35 saloon. DiSplace the Volstaad
a-i By a law for enforcement on IN,
basis Of common sense. There are
beers and wines that form pav,
O.; tie staple diet and are no more
intoxicating than molases and no,
half 81 harmful As ice water. To
nrDhibii the domestic use Of these
i unreasonable"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
G4Hsl, had CIoss Call

f--- N e-s'r selected d. o.
--e e-t- - .-5slr- Ford iI,-
-.s --s, ,-i .-- ---. place Tor en-
s-r-t. t-E-.E this nearly
-, s...1e-- ..ut place I- front
L- D--- Store on y
a-.r street and ii c1iy re-
r.-= f-E seconds o. --sh both
-- -. second aids t0 VII Gsll-
a eE- li ue-1 r-l into sli
,-a..rl t-vr b. ph.ie man driT-
~ F.-- Gamble Vas str1ck on
.rs -- .-prA-i rat and the car
-a s-5 .E=- me cf his less without
l-.-r-E D. Gamble had c.5>s
.a l-t uss more ~-zrrt than hurt
Ils sweat poured out until his
-.--es ur-e ~et al over. He sup
---s- even minnie vzs s1inS 90 be
h., --1t 1- hls last
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
Doirg Great Work For Girls.

"a y. I. SerNicrN
ROCHESTER, y. Y. MAY I4.-Iu
an address delivered before the
local branch Of the National AS>o-
cieiion for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, Edna Cook. a SECRETARY
q the \. W. C. A.. said that the work
aTong COlOred women was being
made a big success by her organiEa-
n0H- From beginning of nine paid
workers the Association is now en-
ploying i25.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
Ho~Erc Assisting L. : TreAsgrr
Thrift Movement

WASHINGTON. D. c Mzy fs.-
NJ. NI-Ls- Esther LEXIS Dire
to- q tL= Ws- Ssvilss Stamp Or
-z--lt0- q tie L ). Trezsu-y De
p-r--e-t and Nrs Chsrl1ttz Ed
-lcze- Flsld Director Il The Distrse;
Z Columbia War SsvI-zs Stamp
OK -lLs-1-- addressed the Officers
-e--1s-s and students q Howard
/ --' t-sltl recently. bringing 20
-1t-- a--=--1l the significance Of
TIE Thrift Movement which has
been pm under vsy bv the L :.
I---s--l- Department IN all parts 4
t1- country 4 headquarters Office
ms ben established Il The C1iver-
s-,- and students are urged 10 pur-
--ass STAMPS regularly. thrreby aid
~ IN 3 movement which i OF such
E-rst importance 10 individuals and
90 the country ss well
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
NeErO's Co-0lness Averted Panic.

>E- t=Es >=----=
NV YORK y Y Msy I5-Th4
r-l. .-Hss = g. = GRAY. during Al
z--1=-- Ehicl occurred recs-tly
On tn L rzilrosd- svErtei : ss-i-
ard saved The lives n many ~5--
=- -=- and children On account
~ On explosion resulting from q
s---- circuit The ue- s-i v-c--, 2
Tzsst --=-s Oh e tram became v-ilz G.
-F tKs-tE1 and made . r1sh f-r the
----S >--H lespei o. the trs-Es
and opened The Estes and jumped
GIL Gray wh1 Wzs rsSs=---r.
E-.fel s-v-sl-E not 90 jump. b, tc
val 1s-E t- The next station. H
81 down ard led -h= usF. hundreds
o. owing bin q ssfE-7
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
Bob Church Wins Again.

- SlAT NCWs SoTNfc0l
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Mav i4.-Arier
deteating the plans Of the Lily
White republicans atthe state cor.
Veutlon, Robert Church has ,ri.
nrlGhed over them again hy being
elected delegate to the national re,
publican convention from the iO,h
district.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
Gave ChauHer AZ Auto.

SAVANNAH. Ca Mag in :,
Lr--s-k e this -.y died II ae-
b -t a f-v wrrks 40. BESIDE, g
---l=- 70 other 1e11estS. M. Der
r 5 -et- sflss and Packard auto
-l.ll-e t1 o c1.1-ri man who lsi
o-eE her cls--fe- f1r several wears
Inst shows h1H tn= better class of
sa.tLt-u white pee ple treat the v-'l
o-tsHri Nr--.=, Vho vork Tor
tr---.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
Nnes. SelsEs and MurPhy Entsrtain

one ~ the notable social eveu.s
-f '1r past srtk Wzs q pzrty Sly-
r- 1b Nr,- Dan Scz-Es and Ms. Lea
Murphy % announce the IaTriaZ=
= Miss IOuvinis Harris. formerly
% Dallas. Texas, tC Mr. Leo VII
lls -, n Tulsa Ihr home vEs beau
LfLllE decorated With early sprils
Eretrs. roses honey -suckles AMI
g1.E-iis
Earh guest vas presented with "a
individual card, Vhich bore thr an
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
slgEgl Nea5es Eert

v------ -s- V--E ----
-a-a --- F-- re- -=E-1.-
Ss-a AS Ns--=s-sE L--
rls-s -i--s--a--s- l-- Dr. A.
--s-- 5se zee -=-= -.-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
MAsONIC TENPLARs

Progressiye Locze -. l4z5 meets
every first and third THURSDAY night
l1 each month II Lstho1's Hall, IGZ4
North Greenwood Priesthood DesLs
every second Tuesday night Il sscn
month si Higgins Hall, ~ Norm
Hsrtfort- All menbers invited
VI. !. LATHON, ". u. 4 Il L ?.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15

NsssrS W J. H1dEes and A T.
S-ith, prCuilelt officers In the In.
Lrptr6e-i Order q Wlse Men have
returned home after attending II
Tulsa What they Ssy wss the muSi
successful STATE meeting ever held
By the or6eT-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

T--st r-.lsa41 i- t1e T1lss S,s-.
Naa =. -xz
SIZE - lLz---s.
NJ mole C1---s
i 1s District Co-rt for
SAID Cc-ty-
a IE-as pIsi-.ff
.=..c Ls-lts D=fe-js-t
NJ 1884
IRE S-s-e Il OELzho-z g. Jes-e
l's----s LAST s51ress F. Gibson.
ls-z..
h1- re hereby -o1fH5 that yog
p ben sped il -hs D5st-.e; Curt
El IN AID f-- t1e CoU-ty q Seu-
1859 safe 1f Uklsnu--s- z-d mast
f-sEt- -1e rs-1o- 1ls5 rhs-eT- b.
------@ Fl1--- Daniels q q be
--= zt-- 1zy q Iu1s. lgz5 Or
--- sz-- reL-1- vl-l K .sks1 -
----- and .11E--=-t fo- Abso1ui
Divorce vl-l X r5-5er=d ser1-5f1z-
SADDLEH 4 CORBETT.
Attorneys f1- Plaintiff
A---s.- = d PORTER
LH-k q TIE Dlyt-let Cour-.
A L--- H.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
Ripe Old Age

Ga n q ~~EH--H
CHICAGO. III May 14-N->
Nm Blair died q the residence q
h=r son. Charles Blair IN tins cin
Jas. TUESDAY l--ht- M Blair Wzs
~ ears % see. Sbe Wss native
~ Florida and WAS born & slave
Her husband who also lived O. 3D.
Vs-crd wears. died il The cify n
BIr-ilshs-L Ala four years zS1.
Re Hss los 81 the ti-us q ms death
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15

COSMOPOLITAN LODGE NJ. ~
7 Z. +. y. l. II " 1osetE q ETst
ard third Tuesday nights IL ss-h
rg1ih II Mssouic Hall Visiting
brothers HeIcoue.
T. Z CCrbstt, Z z.
J. Z Hardy, Ssc'y.
ll5+. y. Greenwood Tulsa, Okls-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15

s-- rsVs GREENE Ana E-=E---
1- s- arc u = Loans ~. a--
----1z -at a q L .--Es-s--s-
----E -Ts- -s 1- " 11s q
y ts E-- -1s II ES II ne -
-- -s---- --f-.--. L7-'- x --z-s-
-''E@
--t t1--- -=- CO --+ l-g fen
-rt- 1- -e-t1-- a-l
-=-s Ez- e. - --zly-4s1s. ---
z-- Mr. WI Ez1s-z-= AID G-- and
s-' --'a-- " ---s- 2 -rs- =--E-
a-- ---E -ls -z- -T a. --=s=--.
ss --ass-t l-s- : 2 expert
--s- ---'---s ---se- = 1=E.-s
a-- s1-- -----=- -=-s-.l7- --
a---- e ---,=-----s-S
~ a-5 E-s S---l-E1-- va-
z-- -a -s--E = lA-cz z---e
N- >--E1- IS -z-z1s- T .-+
1--4--- E---- N---s-.-ls store #
--s- ---E- ------ ever O. t1s5r t---
-H- ---- -- >1--- SlL-- s--e-t
-zE- >---sy-
L-- r. C. I---1l= f---a--T z u--.
E-E- 5s-s -E- = .1s tl-s i,
--a Evl-- st Perm. 1srz
Ire services z. :. ph-T-5--. Ems
--sf NEss5r- Rev r P-s=-
-.s,- u=-- vel. s--=-5=S r-s- s.
-sv- = -t1=-s Dsy.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
-InNER 81 TI-L.A LODGE

81. ssls D. Z. .. n y. ?. Meats
ssro-d s-d fg1T1h MIN lights ~
ss-a ninth u C1rr7 Hal NiEtors
i..5t-d. !ohn Can X. G.
:. Z Hardy. 2. ;.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15


E HEt @ -.
- -
----.--.---.. -. ..--
,-, 49, 90. -.-.. r
=. --..-.- - -----. >-- --
..-st q. e-..- "a.
- -- ~-
IT, Jess -l---s.-
S--s L t
b. --a--s - --.
t @ tr
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15

MRS. DE ETA SMITH. Prop.
For improving the appearance and
the Growth of the Hair il will
Pay You TO See orc who is
Experienced in Scientific
Treatment of the Scalp
and Hair
My Treatment Never Fails TO Pro-
The Best and Most Satisfactory
Results in 3 Short Tine
Mrs. De Eta Smith
s.s = End ST ChiekashA, Okla
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
CtrriheEte Denied Colo-ed Csndj.
6z-s

1= Arkansas Secretary q S.s.e
-ss refused 90 lss1s tLs -e-=Ss1-y
certificate -- = + Blo1-t- IL Ccl5--
e -1----== = z1ve-1c- q tbs rsz-
--a- -t--1lcsl Convention recs--ly
1=-- He wlI Issue certificate tc
--= LILY White candidate.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15

Mss BeEEorz Mzlvin 0f DouE.zs
Sch01l has been oat u school foI
several dzyS on soc0uni q Illness
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15
LODGE DIEECTOgl

5s1d ScHihss LDcss - ~, 4 2
4 s. u. Dlestt Fpsr9 FRS sn1 itr-
Wed s5tsy rlsaft 81 Nlsrr Hal
J ~tt Ar-ber Street
J. r. SHITHEFNtN. " Y
" L. GAMBLE, Sscrs-sg.
COUNCIL ". = l. J. y. " y. n
Il-.. s1.11 sL1 to-T1E TE4-B1sy
rIs-tt l- ss-h z1C-tn. = IL Assol
Hall kl4tgT1 invited
VIZ C11lss., y. 2.
! Z HARDY. 81 y.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15

DI P ) Th1Tp ps11, proprietor a.
the popular dr-s siore ~ . North
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15

a.. rsvs Greene -l----.s- E-z-f-s.
ana A-s-- l-t - = -l-A ~. ell
-a---E -1t a E Z -.--ss-+-.s
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15

lie Rei WI-- Cafe has changed
h-1ds. having been sold b. Ms
QIirty Presley former gvEe- 90
Ar. Thomas Lsthe-s. formerly 20
Bnoksrtes and B1lsy. vh5 re 1suls
has taken Up r- ide-ce here.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-15

Gt---= NeD1Erl- 81 : s. nj
st-==- 1- -ns S1--h Nan Is -r-
circulating -a= Tulsa S-s- ard w=
s---=s- e. --- friends % - IN tC1ca
VIII G=--E= NcD1WsL
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
=EE=;=5==zE NATIONAL MARKETS s=- EzETE zEzz7=

ALL TuAIcIAI ApvI1rurue Aocxrr.
ASL 70 I61 Hk1bp MUST srAHD
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
THE LINEN SITUATION.
Russia Formerly Produced 80 Per Cent of Worlds SuppRus
sian Production Now Only 10 Per Cent of PreWar-No
Prospect for Improvement the Near FutrePnces Must
Remain High With Linen a Luxury.
49, FURNISHED MooRHEAD ELMoRED
tAembers New
By DIR. FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

Before the war the production flax
ibcr roughly short OF this amount
OK 900 tons or about 81 per cent produced
AustroEIungay the largest producer with about
All OF these representing cent OF
the worlds production have been by the that they have
contributed little the worlds supply in the last five years
little wonder that the OF linen
has increased from cent And furthermore there
II immediate likelihood OF decline
Sm the fgoFSS d 5 Soy a s @ M pead
heavy eFo duty on flax order ord to ndFsae the n
foreign and @ the high cost 20 % Of o abO tas f
the Department Of Commerce said to be from reliable
@ F'f6 6 %S So 20 i " 05saso0S have been
d Tbe te 01 oon as @ tho ' poes Dson ceaed UP There good
s the that hands s5 tho H H'a0G' snd tho d from M
Soyst dePG o showed d. stock only M 1900 tons on January 1920
Paeta n99hipg know about the recent Pgodofon R2 the
s 3 sGS9 5es S 1j Ireland
6 Te be Sf 5dt % 3 R
last but the total will be far above the
in nldeo1 ths fouD5s from o,so o tons
s's yss5 ssTssse T $1,000
o oHs gs'i before S @ @ hs
6 m that T ag T podneon % b bd 3
Of Toshsr get these two countries will PGdus about tons
4, into % 6 6s s % M s ys from
tons about 6sooo However little OF this flax is
M csnd ss s9 f & bs" E sds 3
5o fiber ths Un,sd States: shjsfy Misbign
Delaware difficulty
establishing this industry the United States and similar countries
the large amount Of disageebe hand work
cheap peasant labor Of old Russia.
Such countries the United Argentina India
large quantities flax for seed If could be devised
harvesting and eng the fiber by machinery these
could grow large quantities fiber flax The dagreeabe
of the work the which the stalks subjected
the action Of water moisture order the fiber the
woody portions.
Some idea OF the decrease in the worlds flax trade shown by
the fact that imports Great Britain decreased from
1900 tons before the war to tons 1919 In the United
while last fiscal less
The exports of Irish linens in 223o3ooo yards;
7ooo yards and IN 1919 only yards In flax sold
Great Britain at between sI5o and $500 Continental flax
recently sold IN the Belfast market high S33 Under
conditions linen has become luxury and improvement
in sight
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14

nave ladies' serve in this capacity.
c. HI. Pope, Munsey Trust Com
pany, Is vice-chairman of the ladies'
con- -n't-ce. -
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
MONEY.

New York, Sept. 13.-Time money
was extremely quiet today with but
little demand for accommodations.
The rates for funds running from six
ty to ninety days were 8iEa84 per
cent. II was reported that some
six months money was available at
these same rates, but the demand
was practically nil for that length
Of time. Last week there were two
or three renewals Of loans for six
months, but il was estimated that
the entire amount was not more
than 100000. 1t is felt in money
market circles that there will be
no pronounced change in the situa-
tion until the end of this week,
when the government income tax
payments have been met as well as
interest and dividend disbursements.
Later on in the year the general
expectation is that there will be a
greater amount of time money avail
able, and that the volume Of trans
actions for commitments of this
'hsracler will increase.
Acceptance bills were unchanged
It 6a6k per cent with very little
ioinG in this department. Only
moderate transactions have taken
place recently.
Money on call ranged at 7 per
cent all day.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Sept l3.-Grain futures
advanced moderately in the market
today under buying of wheat and
rye futures by seaboard houses,
which was interpreted as indicating
renewed export business Corn
moved up in sympathy and on a
strong spot market and increasing
tightness in the current delivery.
Oats were in a rut. but followed the
general trend until the increase OF
S,4lS,oO0 bushels in the visible sup
ply-the second consecutive gain OF
notable size-was posted
Stronger markets here and in the
Northwest for spot wheat and rye
were influential in the upturn ION
the theory that farmers have sue
ceeded exporters in taking a turn
at debating the prices. Prices
eased before the close on profit
taking sales but the undertoue con-
tinued strong. The close showed
net gains of to ~ cents for De-
cember wheat and IL for March.
Weather was ideal over the corn
belt, but sentiment was mixed by
the conflicting daily and weekly
weather forecasts. The strength in
the cash induced short covering in
September corn and some stop loss
orders were caught on the 81 cents
advance from the early low. Sep
tember corn moved up 2S cents;
December y cent and May 4 to q
cent.
Oats trade was a dull sTair and
confined largely to the pit crowd
September oats were UNCHANGED to
Il cent higher and December and
May advanced 4 cent.