davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03

cussed with the intention and hope,
by the bankers of this state, of reach
ing a clearer understanding toward
some helpful solution. The officers Of
the Iowa Bankers Association believe
that conferences Of farmers and Of
ficers of their organizations with the
bankers Of Iowa. will help toward
solving some of these problems.
The County Agent is in receipt of a
letter and information from the presi-
dent OF the Bankers Association, ask
ing II there could be two Farm Bureau
men from each township at this con-
ference. There is no set speech or
program Of entertainment, 1t will he
entirely business one. II there is any
topic or topics which you would like
to have discussed at the Farmers
Bankers conference please mail them
to the County Agents Office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03

college. What would you advise him to
read?"
'The Help Wanted column
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
Y0OL GROWERS.

The County Agents office Is in re-
ceipt Of a letter from the Secretary
of the Wool Growers Association
which is as follows:
Circular Letter No. 10.
| Attention.:
County Agents and County Secre-
taries:
A number of letters have been re-
ceived asking If it is too late to ship.
Please give notice to all farmers hold
| ing wool that we will receive and
| grade at once all lots reaching us be-
| fore November 20. Wool received after
that date will be stored without grad
ling. We must close our office here
December /. Have so carloads of
Iowa wool received early in the season
to weigh and grade.
Iowa Fleece Wool Growers As
ISOLATION annual meeting will be held
at Des Moines, December 8, 1920, ali
day session, a splendid program will
be prepared.
The wool market is In a dulled con-
dition than before. Practically nothing
is moving except at bottom prices,
these sales being largely by holders
who are unable to finance themselves
| farther. There seems to be no i'm
mediate prospect Of improvement, in
the opinion OF experts who are follow
| ing the trade. However after the cleo
ton and the advent Of cold weather
conditions may change.
We have a splendid lot Of wool all
prepared in graded lines and stored
| in a splendid warehouse and l trust
the consignors will be contented to
await the outcome Of this great pro-
ject.
With best wishes, am
Yours truly,
| v. G. WARNER,
Sec'y and Treas, Iowa Fleece Wool
Growers Association.
Attention explanation:
Have had so many letters asking
for explanation of the graders report.
l give you the following:
Color means bright or dark owing
| to the state or condition or tinge.
Character, has reference to breeding,
showing we'll grown staple Of wool
| for the brood
Condition may mean, damp wool,
covered with straw or chaff, bury
and seedy, heavy or light shrinkage.
Cfap1o has referenca IN length and
strength of fiber.
Irvine the term hemp sometimes
used by the grader is wool Irvine.
How put up, is the graders criti-
cism on the consignment.
If there is anybody who is in the
market for some western feeding
cattle this coming winter, we can put
you in line for them. There are some
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
TO THEeNEW MEMBERS.

On October 18th, one hundred fifty
more good farmers Of Delaware Co.
became members Of the Farm Bureau
and State Federation. We wish to ex-
tend very hearty welcome to them.
but would like to say Do not think
by joining the Farm Bureau your
troubles will be automatically solved
because there is only one way to get
results and that is all working to-
gether for the same cause. Not only
realizing ourselves but we must If
necessary educate the public to realize
what Is best for the farmer in build
in up their industry and the country
at large. All industries must thrive
and prosper. We need them for mark
cts. But agriculture furnishes not just
raw products its the food of the Ma
ton. We think that the general public
realizes the Importance Of this great
movement toward a better and more
permanent agriculture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
Attention explanation:

If there is anybody who is in the
market for some western feeding
cattle this coming winter, we can put
you in line for them. There are some
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03

The County Agents office Is in re-
ceipt Of letter from the Secretary
of the Wool Growers Association
which is as follows:
.t1Ciro,,lor altar Mn IN
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13

Mrs. Carl Geiger of Cuyahoga Falls
and Mrs. VIM. Geiger of Cleveland
visited Philip Geiger and wife last Sur
day.
Misses Ruth and Freda Wilson of De-
troit were the guests of Mrs Mary
Messmer.
Miss Carrie Ebert of Elyria visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Rosalie Prescer of Dunkirk, N,
Y, is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss Brotta Richter of Cleveland is
visiting at her aunt, Mrs. Willis Ham
mans. n
Mrs. DR.. HI. J. Adele of Cleveland is
the. guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Sailer
Charles F. Neumeyer's barn burned
down last week. 1t was filled with
hay; a large stack of straw also was
burned.
Two extra good gas wells were drill
ed in last week, one on F.. w. Woods
farm west of Valley City and on Mrs.
Rose Huttinger's farm.
Mr.. B. S. Stebel and Mr.. C. ]. Hauck
are piping gas in their homes on North
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
BENEFITS CORNERS

Rose Loomis' niece and husband
from Pennsylvania. and Albert Annis
from Royalton. were her guests FRI
day.
MRS Ella Wilbur started Monus
night for Washington, d. O. she re.
ceived telegram Monday morning
that her son Watson was very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs r. HI. .Levandoski and
Mrs. Edna Demon spent Sunday, in Ak
ron. N VA
Il The Clement reunion WIN be held at
the home of Louis Clement. weldnes-
Helep Ridiker from Brunswick is
staying a week at q. Graham's.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Lytle from Akron
visited at the home of his brother
Bert last Friday.
A e Warner is on the sick list
Harvey Patchen and family are
moving to Columbus.
DIR. Floyd Ganyard from New Pitts
burg was home tolhis fathers ShR.
day.
Mrs. Bdith Rldiker Hrom Brunswick
visited Friday at E. 'Graham's, and at
tended the community meeting in tht
leyening.
All the men in this vicinity that sars
Interested in having electricity put IL
their homes, will meet at A T.. Sander.
sons "Wednesday evening, Aug. 18.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
VALLEY CITY

Mr.. Carl Richter of Cleveland visit
ed at his fathers, c. H. Richter's. last
Sunday.
Mr.. John Walters, farmer west of
Valley City, lost a COW on Monday
morning. Wednesday party in Me-
dina called him by phone, saying his
COW came to his place on Monday.
Mr.. Glenn Hance Of Akron, visited
relatives here this week.
Mrr. John Hoppe of Cleveland spent
the weekend here with friends.
Mr.. Harry Neff Joined the navy at
Cleveland. He visited his parents
Mr.. 'sGaA''Si and Mrs. W.. c. Knable and
children Of Cleveland, are visiting at
Ed -Steyer:s this week.
Miss Lula Hudson is visiting at her
aunts at Ashland this week.
Mrs. Helen Kmet visited at Leroy
last week. :
Edward H. Linseder of Toledo. visit
ed his sister, Mrs. r. B. DolamOre Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Dawson of Cleveland is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris -Meyne. also her aunts, Miss EN-
ma Bay and Mrs. Mary Messmer and
Mrs. John Feller, this week.
Mrs. Charles Hance and daughter
William Grabenstetter's this week.
Mr.. George Schaeffer, Sr., died Mon
day morning, aged 81 years. Funeral
services at the Catholic church We'd
uGSuay morning.
The three-miil levy for school pur-
poses, carried at the primary election,
Tuesday. Vote, yes 80, No 43. Every
one is rejoicing and hope the Board Of
Education will use wise judgement in
the expenditure of this extra levy and
best teachers that can be secured. Let
Valley City schools be the best in the
county.
Mr., Phillip Geiger is visiting in
Cleveland this week. H
/, Mr.. R., c. Taught. superintendent Of
Liverpool school, resigned and the
Board of Education employed for the
coming year Mr.. D. Roy Virtue Of
Iberia. Monroe county, Other teach
Miss Yost, a3rd and 4th grades; Miss
Pohzehl, 7th and 9Th; and Miss Wei
day, domestic science.
The van routes are to be given to the
lowest bidder next Monday evening.
Aug. dc; also the janitorship will be
disposed of at the same time.
Mr.. &C. B. Ulery, our new county sup
erintesdent came over from Medina
last Saturday to get acquainted with
the members of our board here.
/ The Weidner reunion will be held in
Liverpool township this year on Satur-
Mrs. A Etzel of Cleveland is visit
ing heRe with her sister. Mrs. F. A.
| The many friends of ow former sup
.erintenaent A. H. Troxeil. are pleased
to here of his election as superinten-
dent OF THE Niles city schools.
Mr.. Carl Schneider and wife of Ak
ron and Mr.. Franz Zeiler and family
were visitors at Henry VOLTS the past
week.
| The dance given by the L. A. c.,
Saturday might, was a marked success.
Mr.. F. G. Hoppe of Cleveland was home
over Sunday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gunkelman and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Gunkelman were
in Cleveland Sunday.
If you love flowers you ought to see
Frank Weidner's gladiolus patch, on
West Main street. It's a "beaut,"
that can't be beat.
The Board of Education decided to
open the centralized school on Monday
Sept. 13. N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
Deferred letter.

John Indoe and family and Louie
Lance and family spent Sunday at s.
A. Dutt's in Akron.
Cecil and Geraldine Wertz are visit
ing at their grand theirs, Mrs Amb-
rose Wertzs, at Seville.
Lewis Kobelt of Wisconsin, who pur-
chased VIM. Phillips farm, took posses
sion Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips arr
visiting in Lodi and Akron
Gilbert Hinman and family attend.
ed the Hinman reunion at o., l.. Rob
inson's at Granger Wednesday,
farewell reception was given Rev
Linard Friday evening at the towi
hall. The ladies of the church gave al
ice cream social at the same time.
IN Wilbur Lower and family Of Medin,
and John Lower and family of Cople.
were Sunday guests at Homer Stones.
8 Ambrose Wertz of Seville is spend
Ing the weekend with his brother
Clyde Wertz.
59 On account of the rain, the play Civ
en- by the Loyal Workers of the M. F
church, was not very well attended
They will give the play again on Thurs
day evening, Aug. IL. Clubs Nos. an,
4 of the Ladies' Missionary society o
the Congregational church will serv
ice cream the same evening.
Miss Grace Shrubsole of Elyria
spending the week with her aunt. Mrs
H. A. Bishop. -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
MALLET CREEK

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. p.
church will meet with Mrs. H. A. Bish-
op on Friday afternoon, Aug. 90 Sup
per will be served
Mr and Mrs. Glen Weisz are rejoic-
Ing in the arrival of little SON at
their home. Vincent Ivan, Aug. 8.
Frank Harold, wife and daughter,
Arleen of Cleveland, were Sunday
guests at E. ]. Mellerts.
Mr.: and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Shrubsole, son and daughter of Elyria
spent Sunday at H. A. Bishops. Miss
Grace Shrubsole returned home with
MIR. and Mrs. Ed McColIum of Elyria
spent Monday at M. A. Stroup's, Glenn
Stoup accompanied them home for a
short stay
little son came Thursday. Aug. 5
TO make his home with Mr.. and Mrs
Louie Lance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
POE

The ladies of the church met with
Mrs. McFadden last Thursday, to quilt
One quilt was nearly finished They
ask all the ladies who possibly can, to
come to these meetings, as there is
much work to be done ~
The heavy rains of the last few days
have delayed the oat harvest for SOM
time.
Irwin Moore has rented a garage in
Sterling, and George Morse is helping
him in his work
Harry Good has a new garage at the
Corners.
Miss Nettie Fleck and mother are
visiting at the old home,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13

Hill avenue
DIR. and Mrs. A. G. Appleby are en-
tertaining friends from the East this
week
Mr.. VIM. Mack of Lorain, visited at
his brothers, Geo. HI. Mack's, last Sun
day.
Valley City has electric lights They
were installed last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
Deferred letter.

Deferred Letter.
Mr and Mrs. R. C. Taught are visit.
ing e. IN Topeka, Ind. for several weeks
Inc Ladies' Aid society OF the Luther
'an church. cleared $50 last 'Satmrdav
evening at their ice cream and cake
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
MAYOR PROPOSES
FIXED REGISTRAR
Would Change Law, Pro
vide for Permanent Of
flee to Register Votes

-.
y '""H '"'' ''' '"' p''''"' '''''
uhllou law ih1i has met Wl'h gen
cral approval amnur politicians and
bugip,4, ,.,u ,,.I ye.,y,u has boon
,
''''''" '' "'b'i -. ''''''
uNclil of th" ,umiorsomo, hui-
d,nsouc and ALLEGED unfair regis
,,,.,.,. t..... .......,.. ,...,, ..gt,t At.
',". ""' '"' .'', ''' ''u" Wv
"' '"' '''' V"''.F 'l'.'
,n'y f'E'H. Mayor H'"uH auHS -. T.
'''' - ~ h'7'' 90 wv wv '" 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
RAILROAD WANTS
REFUND OF TAXES
Katy Contesting Assess
ment of 1913 Upon
Right-of-W Nay

Judgment win he entered ON IN"
plcadiugs I'm district court after 20
days In the suit OF the Missouri
Kansas and ToNas railroad company
against the city of Tulsa and the
First National bank of Cleveland,
Ohio. In which the railroad ia con
testing the payment of approximate
ly $1,000 In pavement taxes.
In the year OF 1913 pavement was
completed on EaHton street between
Cheyenne avenue and Main street
Davenport street lying between tho
paved streets. was condemned ana
taken by the railroad ~ "A right OF
way. The railroad company claims
itH trackngc is the dividing line be
tween two city blocks and that un-
der the state assessment law In "G
feet at that time, the paving should
be- paid for by property owno'A on
the south half ,nf the south line OF
blocks and by those owning p'op-
crty on the north half OF the north
blocks.
II h Contcndcd by tho city that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

to an increase iu rntcs IfE fare .
tho Same today ns lt was rye years
HRi but the contention W duncan
and others iA that II should give be-.
tor service And upoo rns belief
viii Duncan cuudurt tho ,uy4 side
OF the pnm IIn hone. iY .hpw ID
tho satisfaction OF tho corporation
opmmi,siun. through tho testimony
OF TuIsuus that u4a the aIrrrr rai. T..
way slat,u. thnt Do be- IfAIllIuf. tu
the ,ii,4 needs. and 4, prevail ui,.
ON ihr .uumiuiun ~ order unmr.I.
ufc improvements. which. .VD,u. ,,u.
trari,d for. viii entiflr In, ,umpnug
to charge fnr Increased ffr -u,r
recommendations ON tho uYrf ~ tho
cIiy UIu pfubably b., ap,,|Hr. nud
p,rtHir fD extensions lr.. ul'Ilut
r.sidru,. f.siri,ia ma tu tUn don.
I.r.ffa,.irp of lines ON .uu, of tho
,loer.in rlrortr
rinugo m tho q,r,.t railway
t.f.plu,'s frlu,hi,. urp.II.. that %
shall ra. tl "a, ,If, ,r TuIr Two
nor cent ~ Ifs pr.,rs cHfriugs afi,r
ihr popul,lou ~ tho ,ity has
,nY,I,J 80 Onu Duncan rI1Itus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
&C. TO RESUME
RENT PR0B!NGS
Committee Report Today
May Offer Solution
for Problem
FAVOR BUILDING FIRM
Members Of Chamber Of Com
merce Heard TO Express
Hope for Company

\ solution OF the high rent atun
,i1u in TULSA, especially as it rcf,ra
to roaldouso property. may he the
outcome OF tho weekly meeting ~ al
I,rtuTs 81 the chamber uf rUmmct,,
bon the tea room uf Hotel Tulsa Fri
day noon. At that timo the special
rent iuyrWigntiug committee, COM
posed Of e. &. Avery. Frank II Grcor
and Ice Lcvoriur. viii make its com
ploto report aud with It enter "a Ruc
,inc recommendation as 10 piaua II
believes Will If followed, rsult In
lower rents.
NcComcnd Building Company.
That tho committee will rccom.
mend the immediate formation Of q
home building company capitalized
for either $780, 900 or 100000 IN
probable ps members of tho commit .
toe have intiWated during the past
few days that their invoHtigntions ~
these home building companies az
operated I'm other cities have been
successful without exception. Tho
committee at It's frequent meetings
has studied the plans OF these com
uuuics. and. II is undorHood has
localized" them adapted them 10
conditions In TulHn.
Transportation Problem Up Again.
Tho committee has also intimatod
that its report viii deal nj length
with the transportation problem In
Tulsa. Members have declared
upon numerous occnsiona that II the
street railway lines were extended
into outlying districts, whore lots
can bo purchased more Chenply and
where more economically con
structed homes may bo built th1n IN
high -clnss, close In residential soc
iions. there would be n resultant
drop I'm rents. This problem. they
declare. also applies to rooms In prl-
Nate homes. as rooming houses and
private homes near the business dis
trict are now 40 congostcd that more
rooms are not available. Thia con
gestion, they claim, means higher
rents because OF moro competition
for rooms.
Many young mon and women tnat
now occupy high priced rooms In
tho downtown districts would seek
rooms farther out II they we're ma
cured that they could go to aud from
their work without unnecessary and
provoking delays, the committee AS
serts.
flight of way will he given to
the rent investigating committee and
it's report and recommendation at
tommorw's meeting, Clarence u.
Douglas. managing director OF the
chamber of commerce, said Thurs.
day "The members have worked
long and tirelcssly, and they have n
report worthy OF serious Considor1-
tlon."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
swIrCuMAN WILL RECOVER
Harry Ice Of Midland valley, Hurt
by Auto, Not Seriously Injured.

Harry Lee, Midland Valley
switchman living at Vern station on
the Sand Springs interurban line,
who was seriously injured when
struck by an automobile driven by
Ross Rayburn Tuesday night on the
Sand Springs paved road. VIII re-
sover. his physicians said Thursday.
Lee was knocked down and dragged
moro than fifty feet by Rayburn's
car which was being driven at "A
high speed. according to Witnesses.
lie sustained injuries To the chest
and one shoulder. Rayburn Is "A
sand Springs real estate man,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

A boy was born 10 Mr.. aud Mrs.
NJ. r.. Houston. 602 North Boulder.
Thursday morning lie has been
named Merton Il, ir. MIR. Houston
is connected with the sand Spring.
halfway company In the general Of.
ficos ~ Sand Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

No corn. soft or hard. is too old or too
firmly rooted 10 resist "Gets 1t" I'M
medisteiy 1t dries and shrlvels, the edges
loosen from the true flesh and soon you
can peei II rlght ots with your fingers as
painlessly rs you trim your nails
why coddie such pests1 why rurs. and
psmper them7 why cut and trim them &?
why not REMOVE them with GETS
Ir2' Get - bottle today at any drug store
the cost is a triftc. N'd by y Lawronce
GO, Chicago -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

Nm Gorlrudo Y0ung N SiIOaW
sprlrgs Ark, ana r. a Trusty ~
This city have announced their mar
r'ngc 20 friends. the ceremony took
H an accomplished musician who
viii be an acquisition to music cii-
Clcs here. Mr.. Trusty a. member
~ NJ" real estate firm OF Terwiligcr
A. Truaty. The bride and groom viii
LDqIdn 81 ilS WoAt Sevcnlh strrot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
81 am q Rose
Silk NegHgee"

II am just that, a creme
de chine ncgligcc in old rose
color. TO one child / am the
most cntrancing costume in
the wide world. But let me
tell II as II was, and is:
81 was designed and made
up in a large, cloan, sunny
room in New York from
lovely quality Of silky crepe
dc chine. remember there
were flowers growing I'm tho
window boxes. Even my be
ginning was bright and
cheerful, you sec. After ]
was completed 7 was at once
admired, so others similar to
me were made. with here and
there little differences to tell
us apart. They were in dif-
ferent colors. | think Of
those others as my sisters.
They were charming, too, ]
can tell you.
"One day a huver from far
Off Tulsa insisted upon hav-
ing me, so. with some OF my
sisters. I was carefully placed
in a shipping box, later TO
find my place in the HALT
burton Abbott collection OF
boudoir wear. where re
mained but "A few hours. a
starry-eycd young woman,
soon "a become bride, chose
me for her trousseau. I had
always wanted to be happy
and make some woman hap
ny and the delight and on
thusiasm OF my new owner
upon discovering mo and the
promptness with which She
chose me promised well.
soon she was married
There was a wedding trip and
atterward this pretty home
where we live. Every morn
ing, every evening she would
take me from my appointed
hook in the closet and wear
me. This went on for more
than a year. when one morn
ing n little rosebud Of a baby
girl came 20 he with us. soon
afterward I became a com
panion 10 both Of them, the
baby in her mothers lap and
her little hands idly straying
over my surface.
THAT baby. now just
learning 10 toddle around.
finds her way tn me whom
ever the closet door is oDcn
and. with cries of delight, in
sists her mother don me. In
the usual big rocker, her tiny
hands playing on my texture,
she IL sung to sleep. Every
afternoon and evening il Is
the same.
After nearly three years
am stir good for more serv-
ioo and pleasure 70 those two.
When the tinv baby Is a little
Older | am n he duplicated
In miniature for her.
someone might say 7
have not been necessity
from the MONT Of utility-
but just think Of the hanpi-
ress ! have boon to others.
Have 7 not justified my ex-
istence?"
We are showing many new
neEl'gees Of crepe de chine
In old rose and other shafcs.
chiffon velvets and taffo'1s
In Grecian robc and coat o.
tects. Thew are dainty with
hand-embroidery. lares and
flowing ribbons. The price
range Is extensive.
ThNd Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

Mrs Rose NJ. Ohaus. formerly OF
kansas City has arrived In Tulsa 90
engage In social service work under
direction OF the child welfare board
OF The Humane society MrE Ohaus
la sister Of NeHl. Charles and Fhil
Mckcever of this city. She will be
Joined later by her husband, who ls
an artist and interior decorator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

tho abandonment Of Davenport
street 10y the city obliterated this
mark az a dividing line ana that
the pavement taxes should be as
s"sgod 10 tho middle ~ this long
block com Cameron street To Eas.
ton street, which would require the
railroad to pay It's proportlunatc
share ~ tho taxes