The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 18

BRS FROM THE NORTH Blacks, Disillusioned, Head | in Great Droves for Sunny South MEMPHIS, Oct. %9.—Thousands Of negroes, who flocked North by} trainioads during the summer, are returning South. Disappointed by failure to find the higher wages and better! Conditions about which employment | agents glibly talked, thelr old em-/ Ployers say they are erty seeking te return to the work they left. With business ening ¥ Northern tn Negroes found tha Mevally the first to be laid off the) fob. Country negroes declare their) Bigher pay was more than counter Balanced by increased living costs tn industrial cities. City negroes often found their wages tn Northern cities not equal their pay in Southern ities. * * 4 —Rockefeller a near-corner on the w HOMELESS, HOMESICK AND DISILLUSIONED Tack of adequate housing ff ‘ities, strange conditions, home Sickness, failure to find the improved} treatment for which some had) Boped, more rigorous climate, race ‘Floting, harder work—these are ong of the things which are send. the negroes back South in a) stream. | Reports recetved by local employ: | bureaus show that 250,000 went North during June, | Mrs, Henrietta M. King has a near-| corner on the world’s land, or, “I least, so it seoma, For three hours, by train, ene rides acrons her ranch. And atill a two- hour journey ts ahead before the fence powts of her nearest neighbor are sighted. For Mra King, & sweet-faced, motherly woman of 10, widow of Capt. Richard King,- soldier and stockman, Js thé owner of the world’s | largest ranch. and August, this year, There) COVERS EV considerable negro migration al from the start of the war. © Tennessee, Arkansas, Missiaatppt, , Alabama and Kentucky chiefly hit by the negro migra Mississippi showing an actual tn, population, Whole trainloads of negroes North daily during the peak of Migration. Almost every day the three summer months Regroes left Memphis for De and nearby points. Truinloads, cattle, were shipped away to! on Northero railroads. East- corporations and railroads sent thruout the South to hire and efforts to prevent the mil accomplished Little. OF THREE COUN It has 1,250,000 acree—nearty the size of Delaware, Forty miles of it is sanded beach. It covers every inch lof three counties—Kleberg, Willacy | and Cameron. Rut most remarkable of all is Mra. King’s city—Kingsville, Tt i the only city of its kind tn the world, residents say. Por Kingsville, a modern city, lee in the dead center of the King ranch, surrounded on four «ides by the 1,250,000 acres belonging to one per son, At Mra. King’s palatial ranch hotne learns the story of the “biggest ranch” from its owner. a mansion of Spanish beauty, one | THE SEATTLE — -|Woman’s Farm m Nearly Size of Delaware s & Takes Three Hours to Cross It on Train Forcible Sorubbings for Girls Who Use Rouge BACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 29 Penolled eyebrows, rouged com plexions, and daring skirta with an upward tendency, are under the ban at the Sacramento high school, Prof, John ¥. Dale ha put the ban on all “makeups” of all degrees, and disregurd of the rule may result in “forcible scrub bings.” Grasshoppers In Nouth Amerton at tain to @ length of five inches and thetr wings ap yrend out 10 inchen. Are Women Naturally Despondent? | rominent writer #0 claime. natituted with a deli din nine casos out reanion may be at ondition of the system, which exp * iteelf in nervousness, sleeplessness, backaches, headaches, causing constant misery snd as a rewult despondency, Lydia &. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a nimple remedy made from roots and herbs, is the one great remedy for this condition, It goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes| despondency The |Fattest Woman in the World Is Dead BRISTOL, Eng, Oct. 29-—Luey Moore, reputed to be the heaviest woman in the world, has died of cancer, aged 42. Bhe wetghed about 600 pounds, She traveled all over the world on exhibition, Bhe recetved many offers of marriage, and one! time threw a suitor from the plat form where she was exhibiting into! the audience. Parts society women send thetr pet dogs to school, where they are taught manners If you real oyster at « low price, why not try « Virginia Standud, quart....85¢ Virginia Standard, pint......45¢ =, Selects, for fries, Virginia Oyster Cogeny Down the Incline, Frye's Central Market Between Union and Pike on First When winter's Gls are lurking near To catch the daby enaware If he docan't get the best of care Mayflower MUtk wi bantsh Gla, And thera will be no “doctor bile”; But, bright as ewnshina, dade will play. And emile the winter days | * ewoy. By A.C WELSH If your grocer doesn't carry Mayflower Milk, call Elliott 6210 and we will deliver, Through the Groceteria door is the Short Cut to Quality on your Table and Money in your Purse. Look down the list and remem- ber that everything elee you need is priced on the same plan, FLOUR Rex—aA strictly hard wheat famfty flour— 24% lb. sack..$1.49 494d. sack. .$2.93 Patent Excellent Flouw—A eoft wheat Flour. 24%-lb. mack. $1.57 491b, sack...§3.00 Fleur. ++-230¢ Albers Flapjack Viour, large pke. SOAPS AND CLEANSERS Ivory Soap—Large bar....c0+---+-AZKE 7T%¢ Lenox Soap..4%¢ Citrus Washing Powder, large pkg...20¢ Crystal White Soap. .00+.--++eeese+-OUG Lux.....-.-12%@ Ganiflush, can..23¢ Fels Naptha Boap..ssose see: ++. Be Bon Ami, powder OF Cak0.ce-cessoes-1 Lighthouse Cleanser. sercarsaecccooess TO Old Dutch Cleanser. --crcenacscces-10¢ Palm Olive Soup, 2 for...8...+seceee- BBG van Camp's Tomato Soup, can. Van Camp's Clam Chowder, can. Van Camp's Hominy, No. 2% ca Van Camp's Pumpkin, No. Van Camp's Pork and Beans, small Medium can ... Large can ..- Corn—A splendid value, Standard, can seccccccescocecel TG New York Extra Fancy, can...--.25¢ Yolo Peas, can.......cs-ersevecencer-14@ La Paloma Peas, Can.....sceoreceessAT@ Del Monte Sugar Peas, can..-.s.-++ Del Monte Special Extra Sugar Peas. 27¢ cen Petes Mayflower Dairy “Just Honest Milk” PERCENTAGE “pitty years ago my husband and| The picture shows “Santa Gertrudis,” the “ranch house” of ‘ED ON RAI I settled here.” she said. “We had) Mrs, Henrietta M. King, owner of the largest ranch in the} serding fod ene Aid men j np pre Sieets se Spare | world, This is said to be one of the finest homes in South| Extra Fancy New York Peas, “Little Champion.” California Extra Standard Tomatoes, No. 2% CAN ocssesees ovesecoeeee ABO negroes who went North} on raflroad construction | Pennsytvania used a large) mately the same sise as ours, Land on state roads. Akron, O.,/ “WY. estimate’ to have taken 30,000 ‘ from the Memphis terrt- supply of negro labor tn fissinstppi is estimated to have been B60 per cen, during the summer. were not @ success as rail- Workers, according to local rail- agents. ie to R. C. Welle of the Employment bureau, and men, the migration of has now almost completely while the return movement sf heavy that, if it con- ‘St its. present rate, about §5_ DAUGHTER'S HUSBAND HAD VISION OF SERVICE daughter married the finest man in all South Texas. He had vision. He showed me how I could ald so many people thru my land. 1 gave him full charge.” Later the “finest man fn South Texas” —Robert J. Kleberg, was in terviewed. woman in the world.” he said. “I In fact, tt was impossible to give it) “Then my husband died. My) “Mra King ts the most wonderful | explained to her my dream—the | | building up of thie great ranch. She) eet azide 109,000 acres in the center. ranch, acres more, in cotton, cane and kaf- firo, Her 100,000 head of cattle are | Property.” | OFFERED GROUND AND | BROUGHT IN RAILWAY Klebers then pointed out | things Mra. King haa done: Tweire ne hited to wagon fr Chriati to + feng ottered the Mt Mexfoo rallway build, new high school and gave to the mn of the community, It cost §125,- Texas, Below is a picture of Mre. King. Her ranch, which| was free then, Nobody wanted it | covers three counties, is nearly as large as the state of Dela-| ware. The map of Delaware gives an idea of the size of her| | 00, |mpread over the remainder of the | tans © never bothered with lexis obing the housing question | the natives my. found the Garden of Eden”—their og | Unofficial name for Kingsville—"“and, while city folk worry about their two-room apartments, we're living in happiness on OUR ranch of 1 By-Products and the Price of Meat The price live animals will bring Park Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can.....33¢ ATG Grape Nuts....17@ ‘Washington Macaroni, Spaghetti and NOOMCS . coecesescceececersesesce SHG depends upon what the meat and by-products are worth. That in © turn depends on the number of animals offered for sale compared with the quantity of meat and by-products that consumers will buy at current prices. By-products have had an important OF effect upon cattle, sheep and lamb prices Std, can.....§2.07 = 21D. ceveeness BBO Hides went down from 43 to 24 cents; oleo oil from 28 to 134 cents; the decline in wool prices was even greater. kitchens in which Tile This made a difference in August are made are as clean 1920,compared with August 1919, of over pon hae oy Se Tt particular $20.00 per head in the value of lve cattle, housekeeper could demand. near! 00 head in sheep Great, shining vats and utensils, i larhbs. uaathe . wa white walls, white-clad workers— and through the windows, glimpses But we couldn't get more for the beef PA >. green valleys that are because by-products were low. All we could get was the market price. We also did the best we could on the by-products. Consequently cattle and lambs were worth much less to us and had to be bought at lower prices if we were to handle them at all. No packer, of course, can remain in business long if he pays more for live animals than he can get for them in their final form—meat and by-products. Swift & Company gets no particular benefit from lower prices paid for live animals. Our profit averages no higher when the price of beef, by-products or cattle is on a lower plane, it told me to wiment with Hie. cvot of tnowe who lett wil bave of it and SEM iis hd tobe “Today 6,500 tive gnd sericelturel sebect for Maaican obtte people here. pos ore. ‘They cultivate 26,000 acres of the finest land. Fifty thousand head man Builds Her of thelr #attle have free range on} Two Cacholie, ene Preverterion, | @ about an elephant's sneeze, and be Methodiat, « Heptiet and WristlO | eve that to hear one brings o |the rest. church stand upon ground First Post-War Ship “My mother-in-law cultivater 2,000 “")vil: Sans Hicardeoce Vimo IRLIN, Oct. 29.-—The German 4 i m2 a Hamburg, 10,000 tons, has taken over by Deutach-A us- Steamship company, and shortly make her first voyage i Dutch Indies, This is tho first constructed since the war in yards that will remain tn possession. acres, making money and growing —and all in 12 years.” 13%¢ Camation a, tall. --swccererere os A BGG Pints . .o.c20- SEO p eeeess Quarts , % Gals Galions (eld Advertisement) Inviting as your ° JOSEPH WILLIAMS own kitchen— Democratic Nominee for ~ The 1 SHERIFF As his Farmer-Labor oppo ment was born in Dentnark, and his Republican opponent ‘Was born in Austrian, Mr. Wik lams, who was born in Tilt nois, is the only native-born American in this contest. VOTE FOR A REAL AMERICAN Snider's Catsup .... Del Monte Catsup,.. Large . Searchlight Matches oe oT Elastic Starch ...s+e+sessseceeseess 10@ Sun Maid Raisins, 15-0n package....23¢ Currants, 10%-oz, package ..........24@ Snowflake Sodas, small package......10¢ Matchless Sodas ......0.0.4-4.seeceeee.T@ Toilet Paper, tissue, largo eeesuanonty Crepe, large roll, SAME PRICES AT 30 STORES . —EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK - you wonder that Till Cheese has a superior a hie food value, frome Cheese pre- cedes meat, t and eleven ne he stap! rive quarts of full cream milk are used in For Old making a pound of “Tillamook.” It is or New rich, creamy, mild—delicious cooked Cores 3 he bees sell Tilla- Gets-lt sunckeithor by te piste in family sizes of 6 and 14 lbs, Three Drops Shrivels Them Up so You Can Lift Them Off TRAE COMET oat a le ial 24, Chetes Kitehgna Qroned Thirty seconds after you touch the omeok Doom if this uid corn remover OTL AMOOK. OREGON jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops for ail time. Ss ees rg tees If the foregoing raises any question in the mind of the reader, we will endeaver to answer it, upon request. NAME COPYRIGHT—U. S. PATENT OFFICE Look Look for YOUR Groceteria for: } DOWNTOWN FREMONT DISTRICT TILLAMOOK Swift & Company, U. Ss. A, 710-712 Blewett St. 4201 Fremont Ave. on the Seattle Loca) Branch, 201-13 Jackson St, wi cgi CENTER 16th 8. W. and Barton St J. L. Yocum, Manger Corner Public M South Bnd Pubtie Market $08 Union Bt 0 Pi Fe KSC! in PARK ISTRE 1801 Yesler Way. * sal ye a Distt boos ith rt NX. 23rd and jest In, the edges loonen from the true re DISTRICE J ‘SPATTLR iesh and soon you can peel it right | comm ff 5 f “ California Parr Way. 4 with your fingers a# painlessly yt [Hil wan 2 ¢ AN California and Alaska, jou trim ‘your nail Ki MN I ta Market and Plecedeiht Sta, hy coddle y att Second be ¥e aoe or St. White Houss Public Mar Hewitt and Oakes § aid OMA Reuitary. Grogery Co, Sanitary «No corn, hard or soft, too firmly rooted to r ” Immediately it dries and shriv- 1 ORTH END 85th and Greenwood. Un ANN we and pamper them? Why cut trim then? Why not REMOVE Get @ bottle ore—the cont ts Lawrence & Cog such peste? Why 2 aly il Mi WiLL with “Gete-1 Pres W. and W. McGraw St. 0, in Seattle and recommend ‘# best corm remedy by Co an