davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
MANY HERE FOR
ROOT CONFERENCE
Annual Event Held at Chip
pewa Lake.

This week is red-letter one for
the A. I. Root Co., for it is the oc-
casfon of the third annual Root deal
ers' sales conference, which is being
attended by representatives from all
over the Urdted States.
The sessions are all being held at
Chippewa Inn, Chippewa Lake, this
year, and is proving an unusual
source of delight to the many visi-
tors.
The conference opened Tuesday
morning, ard three sessions were held
on both Tuesday and Wednesday, and
only two on Thursday, the final day
|'of the conference. Following the
Wednesday afternoon session visit
to the Root apairies north of Medina
was made, and later a picnic supper
enjoyed at Rocky River.
The Medina Kiwanis club lunched
with the visiting bee men at Chip
pewa Inn, Thursday noon. The speak
er was VIM. A. Selser of Philadel-
phia, Pa,
The following are in attendance,
the first nine named being managers
Of the Root company's branch Of
fees: ~
H. J. Bostwick, San Francisco, Cal
ifornia; A. H. Dunn, Council Bluffs,
Ia.; E. T. Cary, New Orleans, La. |;
G. w. Cary, Norfolk, Va; VIM. A.
Selser, Philadelphia, Pa; W. e.
Thorndyke, New York City; A. G.
Gill, Chicago, ILL.,; w. H. Starrett,
Indianapolis, Ind; j. R. Finstad, st.
Paul, MINI; L. W. .Crovatt, Savan-
ah, Ga; G. F. Buck, Augusta, Kas. !;
Ira G. Wilson Of Wilson & Wilson,
Louisville, KY; J. M. Fisher Of the
Rawlings Implement Co.., Baltimore,
Md; E. M. Hunt Of M. H. Hunt &
Son, Lansing, Mich; c. F. Stiles Of
Stiles Bee Supply Co, Saltwater.
Okla; Walter Gill of Roswell Seed
Co., Roswell, New Mexico; E. E..
Thielman, wife and daughter, of
Thielman Seed Co., Erie, Pa; A. M.
Moore, GAINESVILLE, o.; Chas. H. Web
er; of c. H. W. Weber & Co., Gin
cinnati, O.; Fred Coombs, Brattle-
boro, VT; J. N. Prothero, Dubois,
Pa; L. G. Wertz, Wertz Seed Co.,
Sioux City, Ia; Wesley Foster of
Foster Honey & Mercantile Co., Boul-
der, Colo; R. A. Bray, Big Timber,
Montana; Prof. F. H. Paddock, of
Ames, Ia; Prof. H. F. Wilson, Col
lege of Agriculture, Madisori, Wis. !;
Prof. R. B, Wilson, Agricultural
College, Miss; Prof. E. C. Davis,
Baton Rouge, La; C. E. Kendall of
! Kendall Seed Co., Cleveland, O.; Fred
4 Leininger, Delphos, o.; F. D. Man
chester, Middlebury, VT; F. E. Bur
CESS, Warren, o.; Chas. F. Coombs,
Wilkesbarre, Pa; R. H. Stewart, of
The I. W. Scott Co., Pittsburg, Pa;
L. v. Miller Of Conrad Hardware
Co., Lexington, N. G.; A, w. Yates
and wife Of Hartford, Conn; H. w
Gordinier Of H w. Gordinier & Sons
Co., Troy, N. r.; Miss E. E. Erick,
son, Danbury, Conn., J. Clay Dick
man Of Alabama Apairies, Bay Min.
cite, Ala; J. E. Whitfield, Tuskegee
Institute, Ala; E. B. Pryor of G.
N. Love & Co., Huntingdon, w. Va.
w. G. Griffith, Elm Grove, w. Va.
E. Homer Artz, Woodstock, Va
F. ]. Rettig, Wabash, Ind; Verne 7
Gordon, Bluffton, Ind; A. E. yLundie
Ithaca, N. Y; C. O. Yost, State
Apiarist, Indianapolis, Ind; J. H
Weghorst, Of The Ohio Seed Co.
Wapakoneta, o.; w. L. Critics, De
\ giraffe, o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
I.EGAIS

sfor.a1Ii. aud under Gao trtms N ne
charter w tho saIi cay OF Tulsa, Okta-
hum1. ~ is dorWnd necessary hE me
Hoard ~ CumuIfuun'ra OF Tho ,.fy =
Tulsa o. lntv anl lss's~ 10 special tHK
uisu ths property iHhi. to s"..,s.urn' m
alII suWIN rlsruI,r So. DE-. us r,s.
a.u u0 do. conjunction ~ said srW.. ani
Ir tft for th" nItur, ana.
WHEREAS. tho total cost ~ ir. ..e
r'I"....u - aaIi sgwor lu sl"t rU 10
l,.. n.an nsoortaincd ana a l.rshy H.
.. which ia 10 bo levied by special Ht.. e.
U.... AGAINST tho lots and pIrrH's g
.,.I tU,fl,l bv the COMMUNICATION "A,
.'It e.o,r 30 SAID SEWER ulsIHt'r
.'. I... aud.
NIultGNt al 'losli requirements have
I... comp. 40 with foo authorize 'ur irvy
'". .fu.u's AGAINST SAID lots aud
H.. Hf HuI sn liable for Tho cost =
I. r.II.. I..u Hf stIl rDVDr 100 said SEW H
d.. iNIll ''. Its. Boo the amounts hsre-
inl'''f HuyrIf"l BOO section J of this Ordi-
.,.V T"Iu.urrYUr ma lr OHpAfNED
I1 |uI IHNNUD BF COMMISSIONS
lt. 'r I1lE 'Ilr ca TULSA, OKLA
HE,IIus 8 THAT there shall be-. and
iN''s .H l.r.h' Hrg'Irnu'd iu and lcvird
.I.N yH' I.N....| att.uat the saVetai
. 3Ui uHf.u.H n '.ul Iu sad SEWER
lI"IlNI'I .H. OBS ZOO IHH tIfy ur Tulsa.
oklahoma aH t,nuNI.d by tlu coustruc-
'.HN Ni HuI. ".n"I. tH, muuutH Tr4.eC-
iNNU.h H" iHlIHwH, A.. wlI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
BRITISH DAILIES
ARE "BELLIGERENT
Spmc. However, Holding
Peaceful Attitude
Toward Erin
USE LINCOLN PHRASE
oWe VIII Not Break Up the
Talon and You Shall
Not," Statement

rr...N. Aug. 81. 49, London
,oy u.s.. In summing up the
~. ..ul,.ou this morning devoted
r.u. ...s 10 peace or war cditO-
r9L, ..a Daily Express used Lin
..,-.l ...asc: W. will not break
a.. ... Union and you shall not, "
W. r... .lting the position Of the
pr.. 20 e.yDrumcnt.
go tu. rccotiations break down"
4.-r.r.I she London Times. "the
-. r... teal alternatives are hat
L.. ..t impose upon Ireland what
a.. t....t .s q Just settlement o. lei
s..IU... ireland gn her way as an
lrI.... no republic. The first
va..l 0. an Inconvenience to us.
ty. 1914. would be two years OF
5r1. ireland; the second would
h. t... folly to England-and
u ls .Iytcly u~nthinkabie as long
as f.. nation remains a nation at
either negotiation for n set
,.U. uy consent on the present
h,- Y- it is war. Heaven forbid
,5.. a should rattle the sabre, but
Heaven forbid, too, that we should
Ask ... MT TO throw the crown and
A.erJ,. INTO tho dust"
"A miracle Of WISDOM" said the
Observer. is needed to save tho
suaf..u. TO attempt to reach n
sattl.mout by pouring in troops and
tanks would be crude. blind and
fatal DO would fail for the reason
.0lt ta. irish extremists live on
tY.it.n,nt and battle. We should
keep q f.rm grip on a few essential
ara,e-.. points along the coast and
'hs river shannon. And then with
Aaw 'he rolling stock of railways,
vrer would know how to hold her
nm -.~--LLLI.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
FORCE OF MARINES
EMBARKS IN HASTE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
States has received the note ad-
dressed by the government OF
Panama on August 6
after the most careful consider
alton ul the statements contained in
the note Of the government Of
Panama above referred TO, this gov
eminent has reached the conclusion
that arguments advanced in this
communication have already been
fully answered in previous notes. II
Is greatly regretted that it has
proved % be impossible for the gov
ernmou,s of Panama and Costa
EiCa 10 come to a direct agreement
FOR the delimination of that portion
Of the boundary between the two
republics laid down by the White
award.
Government Unwilling.
Tn view OF the fact that the gov
eminent OF Panama appeared UNI
willing 10 carry out this delimitation
IN the manner provided in the Por-
ras- convention, and mas
much as a reasonable time, men
toned In the note OF this govern
men'. dated May ., 1921, for the
reaching Of an agreement as TO the
manncr Of carrying out this dolimita
l0n has already Decn afforded, there
would seem to be no reason why the
government OF the United states
should as the friendly mediator be-
tweo1 two governments, or by vir-
tue ut rs special relations to the
government OF Costa Rica that II de-
lay longer taking jurisdiction over
the territory which IL now occupied
by Panama and which was ~adiudgcd
90 belong TO COSTA kiCa by the terms
Of th- Ioubct award.
1T. government Of the United
states u.s. now advised by the govern.
ntG' NJ Costa EiCa that since i
believes that there Is no valid rea
son '.r delaying IT'S complete exeCu
I'm amy longer, 1t is ready to as
sumo immediately the jurisdiction
ever ts. the territory above referred
= 10 H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
There's Rob apartment;
Get Valuable Clothing

Thieves entered the apartment OF
W. % Bcall at the Lorton apart
nen'e Fifteenth and Main streets.
symt''1o Friday afternoon, and
AFTER nsackiug the apartment
made Sdy with several hundred
collar worth Of clothing. Boali
vas gl .Wn at the time OF the rob-
perry AS far as can be learned moth
Ns c.- nf value was taken.
An U.romut 10 rob the apartment
0, D Morrison In the same apart
mon b. se. who was out OF city, was
UQs'r. 10y the timely interview
N3h of rromcr aCros the hall with
"a"W .. Morrisons had left their
hey i.- the roomer opened the
1.0r, nspiod a man jumping out
va window. In the middle Of
was piled n stack Of mis-
A a.. clothing. Although chase
tNas 1 no trace Of the invader
would found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

SECTION q That tho assessments
o. ieby levied on each Of the above men
toned lots ana parcels Of land are hereby
declared TO be a lion upon such lots and
parcels II land 10 the same extent as
enforced IN tho same manner as other
tnHor In and Tor tho CITY OF Tulsa. okla
hOna. are collected
SECTION D That oil assessments
hereby lovl"h shall be- divided into three
90 equal annual instAllmenta "a author
lzod by said statutes ~ tho state Of
oklahoma Tor such cases nude ana proc
vldod. and tho assoaemrniB shall bear in
forest at tho rate ~ eight go per ceutum
per annum, payable annually at Jhe time
Of tho payment Of the several install
menta Of tho said assessments fram the
date Of tho taking effect Of this ordi-
nance. That the first installment ot said
Interest on tho deferred in%stailments
shall be payable on the 18TH day Of De-
oomber, 1921, and TIE remaining deferred
the unpaid inHtHllmeuts shall be- payable
un the 18TH day 81 December 81 each
succeeding year untll all shah be paid.
Provided, however. that any 81 the
owners Of Oh" lots Or parcels 81 land 50
aHaoHsod may at any tim" during the
four a. consecutive weeks following the.
day Of the rrst publication 81 this ordi-
nance pay 10 tho city Auditor " the
cry of Tulsa, tho fun amount Of the
nstossrnen's so levied against their said
lots aud parcels uf lana and thereby re-.
Ions" Huch property from the lien Of such
assessments.
SECTION I. That THIS Ordinance shall
hr publIrhed for Twenty. nine consecutive
paprr published No Tulsa, oklahoma.
ma M, g~nD,,.aion o. me ordnance az
Corded nH sufficient notice 20 all per
Sons Interested lu tho Hssrssmrnts hereby
levied by the terms OF THIS ordinance.
SECTION 5 That OH ordinances or
p4tfH OF ordinances 300 conflict with tho
provisions ut THIS ordinance, insofar as
such conflict exists. are hereby repealed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
hIaUoniuns POSTPONE
Their Regular Meet

as private dining room Of Ho-
's closed for romodcNng,
r' mis- club will not hold its
M1nF nS, - rn, a,.n,nc'
Other places in the city
"Irh % care for the XII
t. booked for Monday
How tboro u.i,, he i,,or-
ra. 'N'f'n and smoker by the
.N at the municipal au-
Ira d r,r. n'sn,
of th. ...,,Lor" H'"'t'stIs
noun .. ~ -,
7 10 be made later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

LONDONDERRY LINES
UP WITH DE VALERA

ny tho Associated Press
BELFAST, Aug. 2i-"We refuse
10 consent TO separation from the
rest Of ireland and pledge ourselves
to oppose IL stcadfastly and to make
the fullest use OF our right TO null
lily it," concludes "A resolution
which will be proposed by tho Lon
donderry city council next Thurs
day. 1t il said the resolution ~
certain of passage.
Tho resolution also will say:
1--WE protest against this Culmi-
mating act Of British policy which
has sought to divide in order to
dominate us and which for that pur-
pose has set up an arbitrary new
tangled and unnatural boundary,
based neither on the will OF the peo-
pie nor any other valid ground his
torical, geographical or economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
ARRANGE SESSION
OF DAHL EIRREANN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
on the peace question and sti,l ~
uncertain as 10 whore the peace die
cussions are leading. This period
which has witnessed tho historic in
itial open meetings Of the dali
cream, has supplied alternately
expressions Of optimism and inter
walls OF something closely akin to
h-opelessnes. But on the eve of an
other week the situation in the
peace negotiations remains on the
surface apparently just about whore
IL was.
Terms Unsatisfactory.
Mr.. de Valera has announced that
the terms offered by tho British
government are unsatisfactory and
Premier Lloyd George has declared
that the British government can go
10 further to meet the demands Of
the republicans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

after ua ptptuE,. approval aud IUU|..
i..u.
lN'nl' ntl ih' 'M'. 't'"''
tu..' .u,.n ',I '.'l''N ''' "ll"'''I ..F
.,.,t. I. " '.,' '..,t liz. ,,...
l"'''' '''
II. d.. .ItAs..
M.,HI.
NTpIsT
AIRS IllANk rlNMNN.
t'y NNi.'.I.
Ntl kDNlb
= NAM To- I' N'N.
-,p.t....r ID. ,,. l.... t.t, t,...f Stu
' " a. rr...n..s
.,.u, I,r'.b.r.
.Iprle,N.t e., .l.4
An ,.IIuaUu. Iu aIpor..u. I.ty
and pr...s tng ,us. ut improving v
portion OF trvIa Avenue lufu iNH
'.Hn 'n' of iiU. .t. NI1.. .." 10 '.,
u'f'N .Iu' NJ lI''.nil ..l''
inc ml''sc ION '
wv H. .
3D.. rI',.rf, U.u.r.,t
...I 'rN'f .t.u,IH' YnI.. 90 pHs.Ha.
r.I. ..l IH. ,V...- tI..Uuf.. fr auH1
.m.I.,.u.rt dlstI,t. aul dc,ItvUE
.. ..n.fr.HU,
NuIltIAH, m pursuance ~ lN, l'''
s1ue ~ iH" 'hNrt"r ~ .l' Guy "' '..'
oklahoma. the lio"Il '.N.''''tI'''
nl said tlt,. uId hH resolution. d''''I' Ut
necessary tu pave nuA otherwise Improve '
portion ~ LOWS Avenue from Tho sow
.H' " lhI'I,' Nl...''h ~. M '
'NU .I l.''r"'" f.i''l ''R .
ni.,,.., e.. 81, %.
'i'., ",', tt.a,l lt .,t f.ri.
' D., ,,t.., ami ,tt,nt
90. .t. '.r.rn,.uarf d., l. made un atIl
~l.r,..n w said Iowa Aycuu. and rho ma
|t.f.lis with which Hali Improvement"
v.ro q. l. tuuatrurtrl. and tltt enid iH
,r...I..rt- Nar. O.. o.. ubIr according
g. th, pans aut specifications 60 nr s"h
tIfUI ug tho tI'y lrFln'"' NN|'N .'Nl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

with interstate auto lar
nton was arrested here
H. "rnoon by George w.
putty United States mar
.ds- n will be prosecuted un-
"a ltl federal statute which
r- In oftcuse for transpurta-
-,,. "."n automobiles from one
mother. II is charged no
r,5.s"i stolen car here from Colo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
I~iILICREST ADDITION
tpnVtnE Tor Lewis Avenue

Tract In Northeast corner ~
HlucK Itillprcrt Addition.
described M follows HoRiu-
ming at tho Northeast corner
~ lot l. BLOCK 1 Hillcrost
Addition. thruoe North RlonR
tho west line ~ Iowts
Avenue u distance ~ 80 feet.
thence west along a line
parallel 80 tho Sqrth line ~
Lots I and g. Block I I'M
crest Addition a distance ot
no feet 10 tho Northeast
corner " Lot 2. Block l.
|iIiilrrcHt Addition. thence
south along the Last line nf
lot 3. Block /. Hil'crost "A
uitiun a distance " 90 feet
| e. tho NorthwoHt corner ~
Iot g. Block T. l%iilcrort
Addition. thence East along
tho Sotth line Of Lots .
and o. Block Hillcfest
Addition y distance ~ 40
feet 90 point 81 beginning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

-. M ..n. '.. 600
.r .9 d, .'.
L "H' .r '."'En
% - ". nuu. '.rr.'o
..
'
.
~ ..... ... t ..l.
.. ......I .mt nr
3D.. . ..,r.
......r .. ....... . . ..
o.. tUf. ..
,s
. ,.,.. ... " '''
N.nw ".... w ,l'
.n ..
80 . u..t , ali
~.
b. w." - ''''' ''0' .I
"..N H' ..'N I." '.""' .'n'
,' ''"l 'HI '.' ''N l
O. .' 'N.' " "..'... 'y' '-.
~ t.f t,, ra. .u8 ~. ,up.n tbs sa,d
0' .. ... '.
30 VIM It.,r .,H,,p, mad.
' '' ' I' 'l'
., ..I .l h,t, ,, r, VII. ,n,
,,'"'' 'nl No." ,.' ',.' ,.' ,.
3D. "'u,.n .' ~
'' 'hU Nn I,I',, ~,
- '.' " IN, i',I '''., ,,' A.,
o1 a., ,
"N'I' 'h" fnm, INV. N''"
OPP .., ~. N',.ln'Ii, ~ ',i 'n,I r, ,ll' ~ t.lI.,,
40 .'.' ~ an Vins,,ilm".r. in. s,a'i ha
n...i o., tho record owner VI rh. prop
A., cd. ..,4,., vttl, D. ,.....u.. f4 ana
W -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
Approved
DAN W PATTON
county Engineer


dunrsuel iu uno IuI., Dan, World
August %. lp1i. World i~ubl"hius
Company r"un.s..rsl
Az o9dtb3t'EE<t'G fSrLzhi<d or
niEANHTnG6r n" lrn rs AfaTSoin!rrto}H
iMrRoVtNG a roitriu% ~ Noii-
FOLK AVENUE NaWroltr ANi.Hi
WyAIsu A}E[i,i riSAy,A4. rAEH
THUuirENru rrl(GCr INCLUDED
MlIll'N STREET IMtE1yEMEf
nlsrl.lor ~. N.'\lNST Tue
EftrY bENiiITrn And orHEU
PROPERTY llNNiI no ASel.7g
MCNT AND TiiE pWHEES IlitltE
MEST DISTRICT AND DECLARING
Az EMhFgEStG ANh pE'LAH'
vyiignEAs II Ii,afI " Commission
crs ~ the city Of Tulsa ou tho ON day
NJ August, ls2l, passed. and approved
Assessing Ordinance" Icsylng assessments
go pay for street improvements lu aif''i
Improvement District 40. go Of SAID
WuEHEAs Before and at tho time =
the ptssHge and approval ~ said ord
nance fU. hoard ui commissioners dld lu
fac, fnd mat the os'eFsmyn,s levied by
-HIl Ordnance were aup"ill"n,i "hi
nss,sscd upon the basis OF benefits aul
that .Aour OF said aks'-aWoDts eNcn"dri
TIA, benefits to- tur property against which
q FAN N"@ f''.' .'. .
wrr, appurtInuDl. spread and Ht-'sH"l
against the property Hss's-thIr Zoo pr"p"f-
ton 70 tho benefits afDJd.A 10 s''a I,"p,
vrty by tho Improvement ON account vt
which said sss,rHmuul- wore lowed ahdf
WHEREAS Tho aforesaid Asses ins
Ordinance did not state the true h'ilH1
NJ this Hoard VI Commissioners. in that
the findings of -lIl liuuri us above SCOT
out. were omitted from said Ordnance.
DAISip ~ THE HOARD or COM
MlsSlDSEES or THE CITY or TULSA.
SES"TI0N THAT Ordinance 80. 2l7i
passed amt approved BY the board ~
Commissioners Of the city Of Tulsa 'i
the sth DAY Of August lo2l be ana
thereto and insortiug therein tmmeaia,,b
before the oIIstniug clause OF SAID or
d~inance. tho following recital, to wit
land WHEREAS. The assessments
levied by this ordinance hHE" h"gn
Hppurtloncd and nsF'asod upon the
basis o. benefits. ana mono OF sali
assessments eNr"'uH d." b"n'ils I"
the property against which 70 rs as
spssuI. and said assessments are APP
portionod. spread aud n]ssossrd against
the property. "s...l"b'. IN il'I.,
property by tho improvements ON
accouu, Of which said assessments
strTIGS g. BE IT FURTHER OR.
pAISED. That said Ordinance so. sl1i
except AS tu the amendment Hh'N" @"t
put. shall NOT De affected by this Of1ln-
part.plrlra iu fulI force and effect.
SECTION @ That an emergency IL
hereby declared 20 exist for the prcsor-
walton ~ tho public health ANA safety.
On account ~ which thus Ordinance" HhHIl
take offs,t and w. Iu tHII force from end
after it's passage. approval ana pnoi'h-
PASSED aul the emergency clause
ruled upun separately. ana approved tina
18Th day ~ August, l'-l.
APPROVED thls 10Th dav Of Angus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

"Wherc IL your brother?"
"Out west"
"lIomestcading?'
Observation-Disclosures Way
,tIn TaNaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

PASSED ana the emergency clause
ruled upon separately. ana approved thll
lpth DAY u August. 1921.
APPROVED tnis l''h dav OF August
'"- Z. b.. EVANS.
Mayor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

puhrshed IN The Tulsa Daily World.
August %. 1921. Tho World Publishing
t.mrauA I~uhlaN'rsJ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-26
Mckinley Park


The coolest place III La
Sale County, Dancing every
Sunday and Thursday even
mgs. johnson's eight piece
Orchestra. Ferris Wheel,
Merry-go-round and other
concessions,
Darc;oo s,n,,,l,v evening
Nav 28t6 mns;c bv Ham,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-26

w. lac, 'out 200 pains of
sro., nI .ii shaped glasses
Nlt u. a. .,,c to carry any
LONGER th.4 W. wiIl dispose of
ior $50 complete, including
testing your eyes.
These are FIRST quality lenses
ard 10 and 20 wears Gold Filled
frames, thai We formerly sold for
81 and IS.
Old STYLE Cement Bifocals (far
and near) for 81 today. The
regular price Of these is So
The is a rare chance for any
one IN need Of glasses or anyone
in need of a second pair of
alaaaes at a moderate price.
We grind our own lens
cs and can grind any
Iensc made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
HIGH socIETL IN THE CAUCASUS

HIGH SOCIETL IN THE CAUCASUS From Main Street in Caucasian
 Village" by Elizabeth Anderson, in
 Asia Magazine.
 While weddings and funerals and festivals supplied amusement for the rabble, the elite of Main street tndulged in more sophisticated enter tainment. This took the form of soirees or banQuets-orgie of eating and drinking and dancing that lasted from 8 at night to in the morning. Society in Dilijan was composed of many sliques. The Russian Armen- ians and Turkish Armenians were a1- ways at odds. I discovered early in the winter that the intricacies of po- litical intrigue were far too compli- cated for a stranger to understand. If you went to one house, you would be accused of bolshevism; another friendly visit would brand you as a nilltarist; another as d royalist. I found that only by keeping entirely aloof could I steer clear of criticism. Consequently, I attended only one banquet.
 It began at in the evening. The guests had assembled when arrived all the aristocracy of Dilijan--7of- fcers and various officials of the their wives, the school tachers, the nurses from the Armen- ian military hospitals and those from our institutions.
 I was ushered to the place of honor at the head of the table, and immed- lately a glass of tea and swoetmeats made of nuts and honey were set be- fore me. The table groaned under the weight of nuts, cheese, bread and cakes made of something that cakes were never made of before. Now thet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

tance of a good staple. He said some cottonNhad sold for i F cents on &C., count of poor quality. He believed in smaller acreage and fertilization so as to produce the best grade that would bring the highest prices.
 In regard to cooperative market ing, the speaker said the answer fre- quently was that cotton is a peculiar product and cannot be handled as citrus products, hogs and the like. He did not see it that way. If CO., operative marketing is correct in principle, then the southern cotton farmer ought to have the brains to co-operatively market cotton. To ad init defeat on that score was to say that the southern farmer, the father of cotton. did not know what to do with his own child.
 The Small Farmer
 Another point was stressed. The speaker said the federal reserve board and the finance corporation were there to help tho farmer with loans and tho like. but the average two-bale farmer could not set at either of these agencies. Ways must be devised by means of which this help becomes automatically available to the smallest as well as the largest producer.
 Mir. BincISwelrs Address
 N. A. Blackwell of the Cotton and Cotton Oil News, delivered a most optimistic address. Fifty odd years ago, he said. Abraham Lincoln signed a paper that emancipa,ed the negro. Twenty years ago the boil weevil be- gan the emancipation of the southern cotton farmer. The diversification that has helped make us free should be preached until the cotton producer is obsessed with that thought.
 That demand would soon equal the supply of cotton was evident many months. told them that in New York in June. The price advance. showing the truth of my prediction. came on August 25.
 The world has for the first time taken e.o0oOo0 bales of cotton with in 90 days. Last week the crisis was passed.
 Pays Ills Compliments
 At this point. the speaker paid his compliments to the National Bank of Commerce of New York, which. he said. had issued gratuitously an un- warranted bearish statement with