davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
GUNTER

| Several from this community are
being vaccinated for small pox.
I The revival meeting at Butterfield
closed Saturday night. Rev. Ollie
Ennis conducted the services.
Miss Ida Williams has accepted a
position in Joe Reeds store at Butter
field and started on her new duties
!, Monday Of last week.
Ebert Terry happened to quite an
accident Sunday night following
church. When he arrived home and
started to open the gate to drive his
<rig through, the horse became fright
ened and ran quite a distance before
at could be stopped. Considerable
damage was done to the buggy and
harness.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Widner are.
visiting with the latter's parents in
Arkansas and will stay until after
/ Christmas.
Rose Terry, Lola Henderson, Jim
Lasley and Carl Bennett visited Mr..
land Mrs. Fred Terry Sunday evening.
We are having Literary at this
place every Wednesday evening.
There have been nice programs and
large crowds.
I Enice Gipson and family and Mrs.
MEDIA Rice and little daughter, Jess
Iyn, visited at the home of Morgan
Terry, Sunday.
The Gunter singing choir met at.
Morgan Terry's home Thursday night
Of last week Those present were Joe
Henderson and family, Rev. Calvin
Henderson, Emory Medlin, Carl Ben
nett, Mary Cosby, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Widner, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee ana
son. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Terry and
daughters Ethel and Nadine visited
Vernie Smith and family Sunday.
Several from here attended the
song convention at Arnhart Sunday
afternoon. There were three classes
present including Gunter, Macedonia
and Fairview. Gunter furnished two
quartetts and a reading by Mrs. Por-s
ter Caltoii. There was large crowd
present and all reported q nice time.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
DEMOCRATS ELECT DELEGATES

Pursuant to cali made by the
Democrat committee the Democrats
of the city of Monet met at the city
hall in the city Of Monet on the 10th
day Of December at 2oclock for the
purpose of selecting eight delegates
to attend the county convention at
Cassville on December 21 to select
constitutional delegates.
The meeting was organized by
electing M. J. Hale chairman and T..
d. Pitts secretary. The meeting then
proceeded to select delegates as fol-
lows: fts. u ard, j. Il. Safer and Flf..al.
Smerdon, second, M. J. Hale and .. s.
Mayhem; third, w. G. Hammers and
Pat Martin; fourth, I. D. Pitts and j.
G. Ferguson.
The convention voted authorize
the delegates attending to cast the
entire vote Of the delegation.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
POULTRY SHOW IN
BALDRIDGE BUILDING

As the business house belonging to
John McGfath cannot be used by the
Monet Poultry Association, having
been rented, the Association has Sc
cured the use of George Baldridge's
new building at the corner Of Seventh
and Broadway, to be used for their
annual show,
Mr. Baldridge was very accomodat-
ing in letting them use his place, as
he had to move out during the show.
The building is 25 by 70 feet, new and
clean and well lighted. 1t will make
a fine exhibit room.
The members Of the Association be-
lieve the show this year win be one
of the best they have yet held. The
show dates are December 27, 2S, 20
and 30.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
FRISCO REYISES
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Two Trains Are Restored to Service
and Two Locals Will Be
Dropped.

Joplin, Dec. 20.-Following protests
by the Chamber Of Commerce and
business interests of Joplin, backed
up by action by the Missouri public
service commission, the Frisco rail-
road has revised its new passenger
train schedule, which became effect
i've Sunday morning. Trains Nos. 316
and 317, operating between Wichita
and Monett, via Joplin, have been re-
stored to service, and trains Nos. 30'l
and 308, locals operating between
Joplin and Monett have been discon-
tinued.
Trains Nos. 316 and 3l7 were re-
stored yesterday, and trains Nos. 307
and 30S are to be discontinued today
according to an official announce
ment
While the changes are considered
by business men as beneficial, they
are not satisfied with the new time
schedule, and are seeking to restore
the old schedule. The state public
service commission is working
through the interstate commerce
commission to restore trains Nos. 81
and 312, the tirYe schedules Of which
have been changed TO the serious in
convenience and injury Of business in
terests of the city.
Trains Nos. SIG and 317 have been
restored to their former time sche-
dulles, except that they will operate
between Wichita and Monett instead
of Wichita and Springfield. No, 316
leaves Monett at 1890 a. M, arriving
in Joplin at 1916 p. M, leaving at
1926 p. M, and arriving in Wichita
at $50 p. m. No. BIT leaves Wichita
at $50 a. M, arrives in Joplin at $40
p. m. leaving at 3:20 p. M, and ar
iiving in Monet at 5:15 p. m.
Restoration Of the trains is consid
cred by business men as an improve
ment to service, since Joplin's connec-
ton with large trade territory east
and south into Arkansas is not sew
cred.
Trains Nos. 3O7 and 30S operated
only one day. The schedule was
Leave Monett at a. M. arrive in
Joplin at 1920 a. M; leave Joplin at
p. m.
i:15 p. M; arrive i'll Monett at 6
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
ROCKY VALLEY

Working the road is the order of
the day.
Dave Hurt from Kansas is visiting
Mr.. Whether.
The play at Macedonia was well at
tended quite sum of money was
made.
There will be a Christmas tree and
entertainment at Marbut school house
Friday night.
Jim Henderson's house burned re-
Gently.
School is progressing nicely at Mt.
Grove.
Clint Marbut is having we'll drill
ed at his home. Ernest Betterton is
doing the work
Floyd Inmon visited Jim Marshall
Sunday.
L. Hughey and family visited B. E.
Henderson Thursday.
Pete Cramer visited Erskil Hender-
son Wednesday night.
Miss Puss Smith is staying at Ben
Hendersons.
Meeting was well attended at Mar
but Sunday.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
CLASS PARTY

q The Golden Rule Glass of the Meth
odist Sunday School enjoyed class
party at the church on Tuesday even
ing. A theatre party was formed at
the Rialto and following the show re-
turned to the church spent the even
ing. The basement was prettily dec
Grated in Christmas colors. A fea-
ture of the evening was "grab box
in which every one received gift.
Refreshments of hot chocolate and
lady fingers were served to the follow
ing: Misses Blanche and Marie Gil
lioz, Freda Kaase, Beulah Hicks
Blanche Turner, Ruth Douglas, Myr-
tie Adams and the teacher of the
class, Mrs. Lulu Tut, and son Tom
mie.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
LETTER FROM
MRS. p. III. KNIGHT

In sending her annual check for
subscription to The Times, Mrs. P. HI.
Knight, formerly of this place, now
of Thermopolis, Wyo., writes:
"We are still in Thermopolis, Wyo.,
and like it very much out here. We
are in business for ourselves, just
undertaking exclusively. This is quite
health resort. We have the most
wonderful Hot Mineral springs, /
think / would be safe in saying, that
there is in the United States.
'The only thing one could dislike
about Thermopolis is that this year
there has been so much crime COM
mitted, have had sixteen homicides.
That's going some considering the
small population we have.
."There are a large number Of Mis-
sourians here. The natives Of this
place say that "The white people took
it away from the Indians and now the
are taking it away from
the white people," No matter where
one goes they roast the people from
Missouri, nevertheless, / am for Mis-
souri, first, last and all the time"
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
KINGS PRAIRIE

For over two weeks the plows on
the Prairie have been kept baSy tlii-
ing the soil.
Death has again visited our COM
munity and claimed Grandma Moudy
last Thursday. Funeral services were
held from the New Liberty church
conducted by the pastor Rev. Strib-
ling. The church was filled with sor-
rowing friends who came to pay their
last respects to Mrs. Moudy who was
loved by every one on the Prairie.
B. S. Stribling says he would thank
his friends and neighbors for their
kind favors and useful gifts during
the coming holiday, while convalesc
ing at his home on the Prairie. A
friend in need is a friend indeed.
Frank Wightman has gone into the
poultry business, and anyone who is
interested in poultry raising would do
well to visit his ranch. There is not
another ranch in the country its equal
which is modemly equipped in every
way.
The two couples on the Prairie that
were married few days ago, sprung
a complete surprise on the common,
ity. Only the home folks, the county
clerk and the minister knew of their
secret.
Miss Bessie Garter was forced to
miss several days of school on ac-
count of very sore arm caused from
vaccination.
y B. S. Stribling is regretting the
loss white bed spread on his way
home from Mount. 1t had been in
the far,ily for number of years.
Those who have been trading in
Monet for years, say that they have
never seen such a lavish display Of
holiday gifts as there are in the win
dows and stores. 1t is a great temp
tation to pass down Broadway.
Il. X. Str1bllng and famlty motofed
out and attended IL o'clock service at
New Liberty last Sunday, and follow
ing church were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mrs. Allen Jackson. There
was also a party of young folks pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Carter, of Pue-
bio, Colo, have announced the arrival
Of beautiful baby girl at their home.
They have named her Geraldine,
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
--------s--.
HOPE DALE

Jacob Starck and children visited
Mrs. Will Starck and children, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rehwinkle and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Mueller.
Mrs. Jacob Starck and grand-child-
rem will return Monday evening from
Springfield.
Nearly everyone in this neighbor-
hood have been vaccinated for small
pox, and a large number of them are
complaining of sore arms.
Mrs. Ernest Petlitzer was very Ill
Sunday but is reported better.
Carl Enke spent Sunday afternoon
with George Enke, Jr.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Schad Saturday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buckholtz, Miss
Frances Starck, Carl Enke, Fred
Schad and Emil Schad.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buckholtz en-
tertained as guest, Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rupp and daughters, and
Charley Rupp and sons.
John Rehwinkle butchered hogs
Sunday.
There will be Christmas tree and
program at Hope Dale school Friday
evening, December %. Miss Esther
Lasley is the teacher. A nice time is
expected and a cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
PERSONS CAN TRAVEL
WITHOUT yACCINA ALTON

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec, 19.-The
Missouri state board of health rescind-
ed its order requiring state travellers
to show certification of recent vac
cination against small pox at meet
ing here today. The original order,
which was to have gone into effect
December %, required all person
seeking tickets for travel within the
state to show a successful vaccination
or to produce a certificate. 1t was
dated December 5.
This was rescinded in a resolution
which said that conditions in the state
were improving. Drastic action may
be taken later, it added if the disease
takes on renewed activity.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
WILL ASSIST IN PLAY
AT PITTSBURG

Six members Of the caste Of char
acters in the DeMolay play, "Oh
Millie, Wait a Minute" were sum-
moned to Pittsburg, Kans., Tuesday
morning, BY Mr.. Walter G. Lanyon,
who directed the play, to assist in the
play to be given at that place by
home talent spons5la1, BIZ tha Knight
and Ledies OF Security.
The play will be presented at that
place on Wednesday evening.
Those going from Monett to assist
in putting on the plaN->Were: Misses
Edna Lautaret, Gladys Jeffries, Mrs.
w. R. Isbell; Messrs. Lloyd McKin-
ney, Homer Counts and Norman Nor
din.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

Mrs. J. w. Ruggles was shopping
in Springfield, Wednesday,.
Attorney H. A. Gardner went to Ft.
Smith, Ark, Wednesday, ON a busi-
ness trip.
Mrs. Vincent Ballay and son John
were visitors in Springfield WednesN
day.
The Peirce City American Legion
will put on a home talent play, " Cheer
up,o at the Cozy Theatre January 2
and 8.
Miss Martha Moore, Of Sarcoxie,
visited between trains this morning
with Mrs. Lulu Tutt, enroute to
Springfield to spend the day.
Miss josephine Kenney has accept
ed position as stenographer at the
Dehydration office over the Durnil
dry goods store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mcclure and
Miss Ruth Mcclure were Christmas
shopping and also visited relatives in
Springfield, Tuesday.
DIR. j. M. Russell reports the birth
of son on Sunday, December IL, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Arnaud, four
miles south of Monett. Mrs. Arnaud
was formerly Miss Emma Stebler.
Mat Butler this week sold his resi-
dence on West Wishart street to
Harry L. Montgomery, postal clerk.
Mr.. Butler and his family will rent
temporarily until plans can be made
to build on their lots on West County
street. They will build a modern six
room bungalow.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You KnowFrom
Monet Citizens.

Monett Citizens.
The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
1t is impossible to produce better
proof of merit than the testimony of
residents of Monett, of people who
can be seen at any time. Read the
following case Of it:
w. A. Winton, retired farmer,1O17
5th ST., Monett, says: eMy kidneys
have become disordered and / have
troubled with backaches and lame
ness in my back. A box or so of
Doan's Kidney Pills at such times
have soon strengthened my kidneys
and removed all the other symptoms"
(Statement given April 5, 1916l
On January 28, 1920, Mr.. Winton
said: Il havn't had need for a kidney
remedy for some time and | sure do
think well Of Doan's Kidney Pills for
they gave me great relief
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Winton had. Foster-Milhurn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Il
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
BAND TO GIVE FREE
CHRISTMAS CONCERT

Lees Concert Band will give a free
concert at the Rialto. Theatre at 3
o'clock Christmas afternoon, Sunday,
December rs. The program will be
published tomorrow.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

Wheaton Barry County, Missouri.
Cons. $1.00.
Bertha Pratt to Ernest Mitchell;
Lots 1, 2, 8, in Block | in Scammons
Addition to City of Monett, Mo,
Cons. $4,000.
These are Warranty Deed transfers
from Dec. 9TH, to Dec. II, inclusive.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
INFANT DIES

The ten days-old baby son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Strong of South Monett
died Tuesday, December 20, and was
buried Tuesday afternoon in the I. o.
q r. cemetery.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
M0nETT VICTORIOUS
TEAM RANQUETED
Business Men Entertain Football
boys IN Honor of Their Winning
Championship.

VlCLsSklAit RNCt NAiJpS ~N ~ SiiN N~Nf-F
and their hackers. The meal as serv
ed by the Broadway management was
excellent in every particular and the
speeches at the close showed the gooc
will OF the citizens Of the town to thf
school and also the high ideals Of tht
young men who have won the athletic
hoaors Tor the school and town.
The banquet was served at T.3t
with the following menu
Fruit Cocktail
Celery
Ripe Olives Radishes
F'ilet of White Fish Portuguese
Parisienne Potatoes
Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing
Giblet Gravy Cranberries
Au Gratin Potatoes Asparagus
Drawn Butter
Head Lettuce
Thousand Island Dressing
Strawberry Sundae Assorted Cakes
MINUS
Coffee and Whipped Cream
Fredrick Cigars Cigarettes
The players for which the banquet
was given were Walter Reynaud, Burr
Henderson, Cecil Long, Milton Rey-
maud, Vernon Chumhley, Frank Mil
Ter, Ami Cuendet, Oliver Young, Lyle
Black, Francis Mourglia, Otto Boss,
Otto Witte, 10y Shepherd, Roy How
erton, Fred Steele, Wallace Russom,
and Edgar McMahan. Also present
were Coach F. Il. Engleman, Man
ager, E. V. Holestine and assistant
manager, l.. V. Galbraith.
Earl Galloway was chairman of the
meeting and presided with tact and
dignity. Speeches were made by +. P.
Sizer, DR.. J. M. Russell, S. A. Chapel,
Fl. A. Gardner, Charles Mansfield,
Earl Galloway and +. E. Engleman.
Members of the team who spoke were
Milton Reynaud, Walter Reynaud,
Lyle Black, Burl Henderson and Fred
Steele.
Mr.. Galloway, in behalf of the busi-
ness men, presented the high school
eleven with beautiful loving cup to
add to their growing collection of
trophies won on the gridiron. Milton
captain of the team, res
ponded and accepted the gift in be-
half of the team and the high school
Chas. Bertalot, manager of the
Broadway Hotel, presented the team
with large decorated cake, which
they presented to the whole assembly
'd'his was returned to the boys by
their hosts.
The citizens who were hosts of the
occasion were as follows:
Ralph Armstrong, Wesley Bradford,
A. I. Brown, Frank Bowen, G. J.
Baughar, Carol Cox, Ed Cole, r. M.
Galloway, Earl Galloway, Floyd Cal
laway, S. A. Chapel, Alvin Cox, S. c.
Dow, w. F. Durnil, j. j. Davis, j. T.
Davis, Vance Davis, H. w. Fly, Alvin
Floreth, E. Folger, VIM. Frederick,
Chas. Galloway, H. A. Gardner, ]. H.
Gulick, M. Z. Gillioz, Scott Gardner,
E. L. Hag'er, ]. l.. Hobbs, O. H. Hud-
son, Ed Johnson, DR.. A. Jones, Ed
Jerome, J. L. Jeffries, J. NJ. King, Joe
Kennedy, Earl Lauderdale, w. w.
Lehnhard, James Mansfield, Chas.
Mansfield, j. P. Martin, J. E. Martin,
Leslie Mason, John McGrath, Logan
Mckee, Marshall Mckee, DR.. S. A.
Newman, J. V. Nelson, H. I. Osborn,
Edgar Price, E. w. Pfau, Paul Russell
Frank Rowden, Bert Robbins, DR., 3.
w. Russey, A. E. Spratley, F. P. Siz-
er, A. C. Squibb, F. E. Shaffer, f. +.
SAKE, Sig Solomon, W. D. Steele, Ell
Salzer, w. S. Taylor, Judge A. w.
Thomas, Grant Utter, Leon Vain
right, DR.. VIM. West, Solon Wright
and Geo. j. C. Wilhelm.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Adams ana
small son, Of Pittsburg, Kans., came
Sunday night to pass the holidays
with Mr., and Mrs. Ed Adams.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
LOVING cup IS ON DISPLAY

The beautiful loving cup received
BY the Monett High school football
team for winning the Southwest Mis-
souri, championship has been put on
display in the window Of the Cox
Jewelry Store. It is a lovely cup, and
the boys want every one to see it.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

Col. w. Cloud, Of Peirce City, was
in town on business Monday.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

Try . Times Want Ad.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30

market just as well as can the Will
lamette valley men. They can--
but they don't That is the entire
difference. That spells the differ
ence between success and failure In
the poultry business here.
or course there are other ele-
ments. The local poultry men as a
whole have not produced as good
eggs. nor have they standardized
their product and seen that they pre-
sented only good clean eggs for
the local market The local deal
ers have had to take chances, and
taking those chances we're entitled
to the differences in price.
When the entire question OF poul-
try raising in this section is con-
cerned Il Ia matter of business and
IL will be good business on the part
OF the poultry men to organize and
get advantage OF the marketing or
ganization Of the Pacific Poultry as
sociation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30
ONTARIO HOTELS

Following are someof those regis
tered at Ontario Hotels the past
week
MOORB-Norma Shelton, Bro
gan; r.. r. Pollock, Portland, Leona
Hansen Cove; Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A.
Rose, Nampa. c. c. Reid. John Day;
Mrs. j. l. Johnston, Corvallis, Mrs.
McI.aren. Boise; Mr., and Mrs. c.
o. Rlnehart Pendleton; w. II, Ross.
Council; Sylvan q. Cohn, Pendleton;
Blanche Jarvis, Payette; q. A.
French, Baker; w. l.. Powers, Cor
Wallis; Fred w .Falconer. Pendle-
ton; A. c. Jetley The Dalles; L, II.
Nance. Agency; Loise Parke, Weis-
er; u. l.. Kennon. Baker; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. III. Bender, PendletOn; j. +.
Reece, Nyssa; Hugh o'Neil Prescott
Wash; c. r. Roberts. Gooding; Mrs.
NJ. l.. Hill, Burns; l.. M, Woesner,
haywood, III: VIM. Baird; j. w.
Roberts Fruitland; Florence o.
Malls, Mt. Home; II. II. Welman,
Vale Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gowan,
Burns; Mr.. and Mrs + Day, Vale;
NJ Davidson, Boise.
CARTER-Ioni Fisher, Weiser;
A. Il. Osgood. Drewsey; Mrs. c, l..
Sanders, Burns; VIM. Mclean, Dia-
mond; Joe s. Howry, Crowley; Har-
ry p. Stacy Vale; VIM, Stevenson,
klamath Falls; Mrs. NJ. +, Clark.
wendall, Ida; ii, Walters, Nyssa;
John Vogt, Boise; Jim Jones, Jun
tura; A. c. Woodruff Burns; Mrs.
Huffman. Vale; Eliza Clay, Crane;
A. Mintzer. Nampa; Rod MaeAr-
thur, Beulah; Angus Fraser. Beu-
lah; II. NJ. Davis Homedale; Al
bert Feraneis. Prairie City; Leota
Hoyt, Kennawick; II. II. Loekett,
8rogan; Geo. Palmer. ,Eldon Palm
er. Vale; Horace Brown Weiser;
Elva Adams, Mildred Adams Nc
Call: Mrs. II. Kimbol Boise; w. II.
Brennan, McDermitt; ID. l.. Clark.
Caldwell; VIM. Moult0n, A. w.
Smith Emmett: Il. #. Mickey, Crow
ley; Laverne zutz, Warren Dillon,
Vale: Ben StOyer, Harper, John
Brosn, .Nampa; VIM. Connolly
Westfall.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30
MAKING THE HENS PAY

When the Malheur county poultry
raisers learned that they had been
receiving an average OF 10 cents per
dozen less for their eggs than the
Willamette Valley poultry men have
been receiving one would naturally
think that they would Immediately
proceed to remedy the condition
The poultry men have no reason
10 complain OF local merchants buy
ing their eggs for the figures that
have prevailed The local market
did not Justify any other price,
There was surplus for the local
market aud il was but good bust
ness for the local merchants to be
guided by the local market eondi-
tions. They would not have been
good business men had they not
done just what they did do.
But likewise Il follows that the
local poultrymen were not good
business men or they would have
changed the conditions.
They have In their power the same
ability and the same opportunities
which the Willamette valley and
Washington poultrymen possess
They can organize. They can ship
their surplus eggs to the New York
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30
non,s nATrING AvEnAGE

Babe Ruth Is not the only Amer
ican that Is hitting the ball these
days. While the mighty Babe with
his big bludgeon is drawing down a
bigger salary and receiving more
popular plaudits that some Of his
fellow citizens who are engaged In
the battles of the day, still all the
honors are not due the diamond
hero. There should be little
time, and n little thought given to
some who though they labor in the
less conspicuous field OF politics and
government are flguratively speak
ing, hitting the ball"
Among those who may thus be
classed we would cite Bob stanfield
who has forsaken the sheep game
for senate. and who so far at least
has maintained a pretty good bat
ting average To date Bobs record
reads. two hits and fan out
Bob's failure TO hit In the last
time up Ia a doubtful matter.--an
umpire's decision as II we're. We
do not know whether or not we
agree with the umpire-for we do
not know whether or not the pack
era control bill against which Bob
spoke had the merit which It's pro
ponents allege for II. The record
OF the various governmental regula-
tlon commissions for the past few
years has not been so brilliant or
80 full OF fulflllment OF implied
promise as to merit the belief that
the proposed packer control bill
would accomplish the objects which
the people want.
There Ia no doubt but mat the
public would like TO see the rapacity
OF the packers curbed--but how to
accomplish that without wrecking II
quite another question.
Anyway. even though the umpire
would call Bob out on that speach
which Ia doubtful decision-still
his good work In getting the fifty
million cattle loan pool started his
success In getting the wool tariff at
26 cents per pound on a cleaned
wool basis are such solid swats for
the betterment OF Oregon that they
take off any curse that might attach
90 the packer speech.