davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
County Farm Bureau Column
By the County Agent.

has been proclaimed standard Bred
Poultry Week. by Governor Preus
The. Governors proclamation cites
some interesting facts in connection
with the poultry industry in this
state, as shown by the last federal
census. Poultry and eggs produced
in 1919 had a value of nearly forty.
one million dollars, sum more than
half as great as the value of dairy
products for the same year. The
poultry industry is, therefore, one
Of the leading sources of farm in.
come in the state.
The purpose, of the proclamation is
to direct attention. to the value of
standardized poultry in. making the
industry more profitable. With poul-
try as with other branches of live.
stock, selection and breeding to GER
tain standards have produced results
which clearly demonstrate what can
be done by such work. That there
is room for a big improvement is
evidenced by the low average of only
sixty eggs per hen in 1920. Standard
bred poultry Of good laying strain
with proper feed and housing will
easily exceed that average by $50
per cent.
And with poultry increased and
more profitable production can be
had with lesser expenditure of time
and investment than is the case with
any other class of stock. If the pres
eat .flosk1is eof scrub stock and not
responding to proper care, now is
the time to make a change. Eggs
or baby chicks of the desired breed
and of known laying strain can be
bought. If broody hens or incubator
and brooder are available, the pur-
chase of eggs affords the surer means
of getting what one wants. The poul-
try business, like others, is not en-
tirely free. from dishonest individ-
uals. It u.s.. therefore, worth while
to take the trouble to learn that the
seller is reliable and does not misrep-
resent his goods. The names of re-
liable Minnesota breeders and hatch
ers can be had from the county agent.
1t may be added that the poultry de-
partments of the central and substa-
tions of College of Agriculture of
the State University are helping in
the work of poultry improvement
through the sale 1T very, moderate
prices Of Matching eggs frcm careful
ly selected breeding flocxs Of high
capacity. At the Duluth station,
for example, the S. C. W. Lc1;hofn
flocb of hens is mated with male
birds from trap: nestled hens with
records ranging between 2zr and 23s
eggs.
Attention is called to the large
amount Of information On rcult:y
keeping available through the publ
cations of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture and the state agricul-
tural colleges. This information in
the form of bulletins and plans is
free and can be obtained through
the county agents office.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16

Ringing Yacht Destroyed by Blast.
Bradentown, Fla. Fire resulting
from an explosion on the Yacht Sa
lone, owned by John Ringling, million.
aire circus man, injured SIX person
and destroyed the vessel, which was
val led at $4,000.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister.
SUNDAY. March 10

1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. m.-Public worship.
Subject, Goods Call to the Church.
700 P. M.--Young Peoples msetins
sos p. Unpopular service, pro
gram consisting of solos, duets, read.
ings. Address by DR. +. B. Hicks.
Special collection for new HYMN
books.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
Observation-Disclosures MEETlNe
:. FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH oath
Program, e::00 p. M.

Program, s::0t p. NJ.
Folk Songs by the audience. ..
Paper on 1.-THE Duties of Parents
in Training Children for citizenship"
by Mrs. John A. RindAl. =.
Discussion lead by sapt. ,.Clinch.
Special music. by MIR. Emil E!iason
and Miss Alma Isaacson.> , =
The social hour and refreshments
will end the program:
Remember the date, Friday evening
of next week.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
Dynamite Explosion Kills. Two.

Lake -Hopatcong, NJ 1.-TWO men
were killed when the. dynamite pack
ing house of the Atlas Powder works
at Landing, N. j., was destroyed by
an explosion. They were the only per-
sons in the building. 5,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16

Send il your subscf iption Is the
News Herald now. This IS dull.
tins and we .lsel the money 4!
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
Republican County
Convention

Saturday, afternoon at l o'clock
the Republican county convention
will be held in the court house.
Delegates to the State Republican
convention will be elected. Cook
county is entitled to four delegates.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
'RAnD ~ARA,. COOK co,1y THURSDAY mARc+. is, 1927

The delegates to the Republican
county convention from The village
are: Aug. T. johnson, Axel E. Berg
lund, j. A. Blackwell, Sam thinner
man, Jr. ...s !. stSt2 4
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
THE PRINCESS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BINNEv
in
IF RST. Low
NEXT WEEk-Tuesdsy, "What Do
Men Want?" -
Thursday, "Anita Stewart in "Her
Kingdom of Dreams
SOME BIG ONES THAT ARE
COMING
THE BLOT Reeis-A story of 10
million mothers.
THE GIRL FROM GODS C0UNTRL
= ReeIs-A story of love and ad-
venture. =
OUR MUTUAL FRIENDS Reels
A perfect movie. A master melo-
drama. A Charles Dickens story.
QUO VADIS-6 Reels and the
burning of Rome.
THE OLD OAkEN Bucket Reels
"A picture that touches the heart
strings of humanity.
WHAT DO MEN WANT?-7 Reels
The biggest picture of the year.
It will start them talking
GOOD AND EVILS Reels
Spectacular; 10000 people in the
cast
WHITE HANDS, Reels
Big fights-The real stuff.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

Dinah, George Quint lsfastas =
k.ekam. Berkle9 Hutehns Jasrr#ds
Lester Hun: Magnolia Bumeutaol
Mildred HUFF Ethiopian Sisters. Marie
kennison. Jane Clark. Iilliln kenni-
son. Julia Smith. Giltillian Sisters,
Eta iIntchina. Carrie Wildes. Geor-
gle CUNT, Lettie Hntehns. End Man
Eugene Williamson; Lily White. Hal
lie Jones, Garland Jackson. Josephine
Quiat. Infant Prodigy. lnel Ni1ss.
Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Dayis INT rio
edtor. Or. L. +. Pratt, Musical Dire
tor. Frank Davis, William. Lanristaa
Brown. Following program W. CO.
led cut. Opening ehoeases. Dix
cues. lucky Home. Wabash Ble S.
H. Gin, GinnY Shore. Sunny Tenn
zee. Down Yonder; song Harry jon
Every Race Has Flag bas -
'oen.' Vita encore, song j. r
.hins, Cant YOU Her Nc Calling =
fo'ne2a with encore Ethiopian -
ters. Won't You Wait TIL tha CIV
Come Home with encore. soas i =
lred HUFF @Hnmpty DumplYs; GldI=
Ian Sisters. "Pickaniny rlGe#s. ~
core Little Red School H0Hs#
Piekannies. when Francis GH
With Ne. with encore; duet witt -
II harp. Josephine Quint. Lettie Hat=
cbns. "Pick Ne up and Lay me DaHa
in Dear Old Dixie Lind. encore. pet
~ Little Dinah Jones; vii Prisons
solo. 1'ostis Goodbye; Franz Daxi8.
as Mr.. Joanson. comedy skaab. aIso
500 with encore: farland jackson
solo. "Dapper Dan with eneofa. IN
to the well rendered musical
the generous supply ri point
ed jokes vas well received u lie
capacity audience Much credit for
he success Of the minstrel : due
The entertainment committee. NJ.
lane Clark, Lett'e Hutchins mi I1rie
keanison; also 10 the musical diaae-
o. Frank Davis and interlocutor. Dr..
: r. Pratt. The closing number q.
he program was Garry Ne Rezk %
Did Nirginy' by chorus. TIE Wiling
Workers are congratulatng them
selves upon the great success Of both
ventures md are appreeiatire If thef
pnhlic's liberal patronage Abont
sixly give dollars wa realized rom
tn minstrel.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
North VIEW PORTLAND
FAIR AND MINSTREL

On Friday, December SHE Willing
Workers staged their annual sale and
utorfainment. The articles prepared
" willing hands during the year were
ffered 10 the public, displayed on
1tractive tables in Music hal on Fri
law afternoon. TIE apron t1ble vas
re- ded over by Mrs. Stevens and
rs. Laura Knowles; grocery table by
Irs. pollif ard Pearl Fenalson, food
blo by May Farrand, May Wendall
nd Eta Knowles: candy table by Mrs.
pratt and Carrie Wis, miscellaneous
able by Mrs. Johnson and Grace
age; mystery table. Ms Mabelle Alb
lott and Marie Kennson. Nearly all
he articles we're sold, the proceeds
mounting to sixty dollars
Williams nrGs, Motor To-, Authoriz-
Il Ford Sales aud Service, Cars,
arnelss and Tractors. North Arson.
iaine, tf@7
Friday evening the entertainment
resented was a minstrel show COM
9sod Of the fol owing cast. George
'ash.ngton Honeydew, Harry Jones;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

Mr.. md Mrs. Alton Oliver and IL
lie daughter Of New York have recent
" visited his parents. Mr. and Ms.
George Oliver.
Doctor Floyd Of NeW Sharon Wa
called early Sunday morning 10 ses
Llewellyn Sterry wao had bad spell
Harold Marden who has been
boarding at George Simpsons fer
sometime has gone to Wategville 10
stay with relatives.
air. and Mrs. Leon Farrand aud lit
tie daughters We're recent guests on
his parents in Mercer.
Nettie Hodgden has returned to An
son after spending a few weeks II
the home of Mr. and Mrs. " 4.
DGley.
MIR. and Mrs Carrol sterry Of Arson
called on his father Llewe'lyn Sterrv.
Sunday.
Fase Horton who has emDloymen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
STATE OF MAINE
PUBLIC NOTICE

~ virtue of the authority eoRleffea
upon me by the provisions Of section
II. Chapter 219, p. l.. 1917. as amend
81, /, having received written com
plant from the owners Of lie land
that beaver are doing actual sub
stantial damage 10 their property,
hereby declare an open season on
beaver, from December 18th. a y.
1922, to February 18th. me, \. D.
1929, on the following territory:
on land Of Hovey and EasHabS. in
the towns Of Embden and concord. IN
The connY Of Somerset
On land of II. b. Merry. uu Afehaei
Stream. and on the Krnnehee River.
in the town Of Solon. in thu county OF
Somerset
During the open season herein pro-
yided for on the lands above specified.
ii shall be lawful for any person who
has secured a S25 beaver trapping
license 10 trap beaver thereon. but
no person shall set a trap within
twenty feet of beaver house. under
d penalty of $100 and costs Tor each
offense.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of
December. a. D., 1922.
WILLIS T. PARSONS.
Commissioner OF Inland Fisheries
lW5a x Game.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

Saturday morning will. putting IA
belt on gasoline engine f. eafea Ms
sweater sleeve in such a MY thai Il
broke two bones of his wrist
Thursday evening Mr. and Mr..
Luther. Hartford were invited To 4
card party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. IL. S. Richardson. When tneN
were informed that the peit vas
given for them as they are sooa 10
move 10 the village TheA we're
presented With squares for a quilt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
News Of Sonerset's Busy Towns

1#l,..r.I skinner. .4nnsr committee
~ far5{s foI3x Mrs Lucinda
-. H. ReafrIee WATSON. Mrs
-. bargIa Mr. Fea skinner. Mrs
b.I3s zfsa##r1 ana Mrs Edith Hume.
-
Mr. sqa Redmond Is working for
w. = Dinsms@s Who Is slowl1
.ssinfne
.szz,zz ~. .z.....t..,z... I'D saaz
NeN lo9Ns 3oss f... 40. 80. =.
II 70 m -. =, ~ -.
ioii5sss. ~ 49,, -. .5s'''' .5'.#....5.5..
- $500, p5,f5z pstfsss
~ = ~. ~ - 49,. a,4
-. - -. .o.#...5.li5.f.,,
-. 34,,.5s..s=.,, 56...,l z.44ff..t,
par,e... r,,a eh.ll H. 9arn 6aembar5
esn5s r,r sale tpHaar If4ehesl:
ll,s..11. nv fF5hEl n H#,as loan
- -, - M Nh Wood fDaVl.
peei'ss psrriarq ,xfaha#z#a.l. Tfe
gns, Fls,yar KIM. rba 4rIa Of Trf-
90 d.oeke3. The s8s-Cagsc ous
r,n,tshin fR1ek3. Flowing Gold,
D.. paan53. c5rnas.s Fa5ly Park
-. w. T,sb GIa,. Rea #ffs Rfne-
hers; This Freedom hutchinson. Tha
remainder OF order ezFeeted later
Brainerd books also nl4ee3 N the ND
raiy this week include TIP Around
the Word, Il. L. S.aaaHdti Great
Painters Of Ghrie.eGae@ Wake Up
America, All the DaEs Il Ny Lie
6Amelia BARR Tie GRAY DaWh.
fWhdef; Friends On tie Shelf, TOR
"eF1; The state. WOODROW " li5oh
i44s Of EuraG Women IS 4 Cool
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
NEW WHY ARD

s5turdar evening Dec. II. there
afa he ~ sumner At the Grange
f.l NIa.ie furnished BE- Strong
s.ab seIaoI orchestra.
- church s,ir ard snpaar given
be TIE Ladies' aid was in every way
.#I=eas th5ut S125 vas cleared
.ss rfoera5 wa as follows. vocal
ole a,zfhar Winters. piano solo.
phxlfs smith. farce. Grandma's Par
~ = qr3po II girls; duet. Mrs. Emma
leaFfft. Ms. Frances Voter; reading
fssisfI.s smith. Illustrated song. The
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

To tic stockholders Of tn Skowhe-
gan Trust Company:
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
The skowhegan Trust company, will
be held At the Directors Rooms in
the Trust Company Building IN Sl5oW-
hogan. Maine. ON Wednesday. January
IL. 192a 1T O'Clock in the afternoon
for the following purpose
!. 70 elect officers
:. To transact any other business
that lna& lawfully come before said
meeting.
Skowhegan, Maine. Dee. c, 1922.
oW19 Il. L. ATWOOD. Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
CARD .T1lANkS
NORTH ANSON


Members of the Y. p 5. e L. are
requested to Nee at the Festry sun
day at I'D to rehearse Christmas
aarols Regular meeting 1T 6l5 viii
the subject Fidelity. leader MIR
! jorie Green There was a good at
tendance with general participation
At last Sunday evenings meeting and
at the close Christmas plans were
| discussed and il WAS decided to make
the meeting of December "a caro-
service.
The young people of the Congrega
tional Church schooi and parish ar
preparing the Mother Goose Christ
mas Cantata' for presentation at Car
rlbassetl hall Thursday evening, Dee
! q al o'clock The affair is unde
he direction of Mrs. f. II. Holley wit
| Mrs f. p Barnaby as organist Prices
of admission are adults 25cehts, child
rem under fourteen 15c.
The annual Sophomore Exhibition
WI be held at Academy hall this
evening al s O'Clock. The boys vii
present 4 musical comedy. AT Har
mony Junction The girls, a fort1
minute play in the form OF Moe
rial "Colnelia Pickle. Plaintiff Ad
mission - cents and 10 cents Th
casts of characters follows. "A
Harmony Junction Hobo. Verne Bal
ley: Stranger, Robert Taylor; Station
Agent, William Ilartwell Por' e.
Howard Ledger. 'Cornelia Pickle
Plaintiff" Mrs. lucretia Bio sem
Louise Shaw; Mrs Samantha Sharp
Florence Spencer; Miss Mary Talker
Alice Brown; Elizabeth Scribe, Core
Belle Williams; Cornelia Pickle, MART
Wentworth; Miss Helen Dashing, En-
ma Gou'd; Kate O'Brien, Amy Clark
Mrs. sellem, Catherine Taylor; Mr.
Houseman. Sylvia Fowke; Mrs. Old
style. Josie Peters; Miss Merry, Myr
lie Berry; Mrs. Slow. Marjorie Walk
er; Miss Ailing. Addie Walker, Mrs
Flashy Alma Berry.
Williams Bro5. Motor CO., Anthoriz.
cd Ford Sales and Service, Cars.
Trucks and Tractors, North Arson
Maine. tf3i
MIR. and Mrs. j. d. Benjamin spen
Thanks giving with their daughter
Mrs. P. 7. Grant in Wateryille, Mrs
BENJAMIN remain ng until early Thu
week
The Woman's Association will hold
its annual meeting with reports ant
election of officers, Wednesday AFTER
noon, december 90 at 2.30 o'clock, at
&c home of the president, Mrs. e. A.
Porter
Arson Academy closes tomorrow
night for the Christmas vacation. The
new term will open Monday. January
|.
THE Adventures of Grandpa was
performed Saturday evening at Cara
bassett hall by pupils OF the New
Portland high school. The parts were
well taken and the play much enjoy
ed by the large audience present.
Mis-. A. w. Reed was chosen as de-
'egate of Arson Grange to the meet
ng of the State Grange held this
weok IT Bangor. Besides Mrs Reed,
US A G Berry and Mr.. end Mrs. e I
~.ne n north of this Grange are in
tten dance
Mrs. E.hel Norton has re'urned
from the Maine General Hospital,
Portland
Mrs. Elsie Durgin Is the guest OF
her son. I. w. Durgin.
Emerald Rebekah Lodge conferred
the degree at its regular meeting last
evening.
The Junior high school will hold
Christmas Tree exercises tomorrow
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
ANIMAL MEETING
OIL
THE FIRST y ATIoXAL HANK
Oh SkOMuEGAN

The Stockholders of the First Va
tional Bank If SkoWhcgan are hereby
notified that their annual meeting for
The choice Of Directors for the cnsu-
ing Sear and the transaction Of any
other business that may legally come
before them VIII be held at the bank
ihg rooms, Tuesday. January 2 1929, At
10 o'clock in the morning.
SkoWhePan. Maine, December 6. 10
4Wf9 BIN " PAGE Cashier
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
enI1II NMITuElEIn

t.ranl, Stevens Of Augusta and Roy
stevens Of Lewiston were in town
w. The vel. eud called her. by the
aE5as illness Of their father
Frank Kosher had he misfortune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Grain MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Sept si.--Graln prices
closed lower on the Chicago board
Of trade today. \ spirit ~ uneasi-
ness. due 90 uncertainty OF the Eu-
ropcan political situation and tho
ability Of tho Continent so pay for
grain importatlops was the chief In
flucnce IN tho trade. Provisions
closed higher.
Wheat september opened or No
al st.0t and closed up ac, pecem-
Der opened off We at ti.0sh and
closed off lie. May opened off &C
at g.t0~ and closed or Ne.
Corn--Septemher opened up NC at
s4Rc and closed OFF Ac. December
opened unchanged at ttAc and clos
ed off lac. May opened up sc at
64Ao and closed of Ac.
Oa.ss-Scptegnbsr oaened off Ac at
saisc and clored off &c December
opened off Ac at sTAc and closed
eff isc MAY opened unchanged at
s9Ae and closed off Vac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

HINTIf~-flrpiI ll.@liif Non bland
from han Francisco via Istiine ham. At
"A q. ia str Aume CITY from Tacoma.
at gak a. IA sept. 2ueHtr rrines hus
pert from Prince Rupert Via porte. at
J.. M str Africa Ahfu from nons Kong
via kehe and Yokohama. at 5ite y. "a.
etr !. q. htfhpatftfh from han Pedro
via Nan Francisco, at ioist q M
sAtttiD=-arpf. ~ Htf Admiral Rehiay
Ter Oakland via han Franchise and
Anaroftss. a. n a. MI ctr A. 4. ksat
for Taroua. at a. "a. hepf. 20 str
Prince rupert for Prince hup.ft via
ports. AZ ilitb y. m. atr Manila Maru
for Tacoma. al ioGka y. a. str Nome
city foF Tacoma. At sizb D m. atr Nat.
iinKEaM. at sis0 D "a. az J. G. kifh
patrick for Tacoma. 81 4stt y ma sshr
hsinbfiaso fpr Port niakeiey. ct 2 y. M
atr fttnesss LOUISE for n. 9, ports. at -
q. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

fondenF sept. &p~AffiNsd. ctr kem'
al1k from Seattle
fhtlsdsiphlA ssrs. se--AfFitsd. ctr
Andrea n. isuekshh4fh from sesttlx,
sailed. or PAU Luck snbaeh for nsattis.
Hengkoas steps. is~AffiFsd. ar
HhsduuAa MAfn from Seattle,
neilps sept is-Halisd. ctr notin
Coodfsiiaw for Seattle. sept i1.-Hailea.
ntf nhioan FOR seattle.
aAa tsdfo= sept. - Arrived. ssr Ain.
nrsatau frnnn neattis sailed. siF Ever.
els fof seattle.
asn Fsaaetsee- SEPT. sf--Arrised. stF
Alexander ffo mHeattis. stf Hanta Malta
from Seattle sept. Sailed. sir Afti.
gas foF seattle. 10 >. n stF West Cata-
n4ee fss Seattle. .. M. stf steel Natl.
satar Ter Hesftie. .. M atf Chfistoph.
efsen foe seattle. ~ o. ~.
Everett sept st~helt~d. ctr Esn-
tnehlan Tor Srw York. Arrived. sfF steel
wefAsr from seattle. ssr nsssis Doiisr
ffunn seattle,
Tacoma sept. st--Artssf. str Africa
Msra fssfa seattle sir rfine- Albert
from D. q. peFtas ssr Alaska from liam
buFH. sts A. =. ksnt from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Chicago Car Lots
WfdnFsdsT's uHofafIons
Furnished BY Logan a Bryan
HI0 4<rouI A. SEATTLE
Chicago Live Stock


Hegs--fteceiptH. ~. 900 Market strong
Toe higher Top. SO TO. bulk OF sales.
tI.ss0tq. heavy weight. N.asuf.ss
medium weight. $3.50 10 Hight weiEht.
fps0Utei0. light lights. tY.b0me.ts.
heavy packing Hows. $3.50 a SO. pack
Ing sowa. rough. t7.ioaT.Ts: pigs.
fsTtnss0
csfsie--Rseelp,s. 1900. Market steady.
strong. Choice ana prime, tiO.7S4
ftt.sk. medium and good, f7.x0n
f1o.7l. cammor, fs.f5n7.k0. good and
choice. ts.soafi7t. common and ma
alum. fans.ae. butcher cattle and heif-
srs. ssMp.so cows ffHh50, bulls,
ta700 go. Gamers and cutters. cows
and hcifers. ssWt. Gamer steers. t2.7s
0ff.b0. veal calves. tii.7kdf2s0. feed =
or steers, fk.s50s.25. stocker steers.
ttn7,tgi stocker cows and heifers,
t2.b0m5s0
sheep--ReceiptH. 10000. Market steady
10 Csc higher. Lambs tts.b0Mi4.sO,
lambs. culi and common. fomf12S.
yeariing vethers. tant2. 10: owes. ta.Ts
ug7.tO, Gull TO common ewes. t14a7b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

afatfh CnFe Tsfnsfnal4-f1ef u~~nfr kaEs
NAru. sfr presid~us jefferson.
Great Sofshsfa Tsrninai-str ro1oeAa
Mafu.
PEE str Qusen.
Pacific coast coal nuukers~-r n 4. NJ
r. ManHantta. ctr &ems City.
conrseiifat street rsrmiesi--sir Kara
col Mars
Aihsr. nres Mniiax poss--asr Hama
&istaem
u n shipping n@ard MeeFinx -nir cfe.s
KEYS sff Delight. sfF Hilxsfade. sff
t.ahffrn. sfr West cahnhis. ctr leon.
furn sir Arna Marse. MIR West
If4fftand. str WsiiinGfafd.
stacy street Tsrmisst-~u. =. c. n nurn.
stss
nm~ausss oesaa Tssmiasi--sr nsns-
spesss. asrss, T.rminsi--Str Kisdsr.
dtIk,
Isfss@sai rstrsis8r,- renona
Toad Dryaeek s-str Drpefs. Y, n c. n
PUGET asuaa nsssrs prsaEinE co.--ssr
Fattsfenn.
arsss Nhirvnrf a Terminal str roose.
welt. ship Abnsr Ceturn-
West AsAftie TfainsuK siAiien--u.
Eagle No. 50.
sIsffsrnaa Dfyasek str Sik.. me,efship
Anvil
winslow Marine rsti-sv-Htr rseigice.
str Gftffau. bark H~ifsst. hsfEs Co.
eSitiaia city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Prices Are Strong
on Men York Market

,.,. NALL STREET IotnNAi flNAN,iM hivihW a.. New
aa baldwin IN to iafh ichgh Valley 70 o and Northern IA
a hi Anerican Can eA nadwn oeomoyo s.k IN ~.
sinclair s.Nrp ~ .esh Valley ie, un - nassis 81, "
facfne y: nion Pacific bis off v
-
advanced s she Low a
he EARNINGS should run a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Youth
Least Happy Time.
Maturity Better.
Hall Tells Why.
Do You Agree?


From my childhood until few
years ago | was obsessed with "A
horror for age. and with a vast pity
for what I now recognize as unatur-
lty. but what | then considered sen
ility.
Like most young people. not only
regarded people over IS as uubeliev-
ably antique. but | considered them
entirely useless. and wondered
what on earth they did nights.
felt. thru the hot blooded years.
that must live with some fullncss.
even with rapidity. because pretty
soon was going TO get old and mis-.
cradle and have only memories for
my delights.
wish ! had known as much na
do now. can see whore ! did lot
OF useless worrying. and lot OF use.
less pranclng about seeking a good
time. ~ the years alp BY land how
they do slip by find maturity Is
the blessed state rather than youth.
One comes 10 know sureness in
ones self that youth never can
gain; one comes TO enjoy the quieter.
less exhausting pleasures that leave
no sting; one comes 20 love one mate
rather than chase dozen possible
mates; one learns his work and does
II without fuss or fret about the
morrow. and one somehow gathers to
oneself a secret philosophy that
serves In time OF stress and pre-.
serves ones faith in the ultimate use
Of fhia bloh Of mud ballad carsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Denver Live Stock

70 weak. steers. ts.50m7.75s cows
and heiferE ft4s.25; ntookcrs and
feeders, tsW7.50. bulls. ,2.5oa3.sO.
calves. s6Ma.2s.
uogs--foceipts. $50. Market 25naKa
higher Top, 1000; bulk. fi0mf07s.
sheep--Receipts. $500. Market steady.
use higher. Lambs. ff5ni5.7s3 ewes.
stm5.75. feeders. si24is; yearilnga
t9mg.50.