davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
the Czarst Days Flourish Under the B0shevik Rule
Tyranny Worse
Than Under Old
Royal Regime
''Consniracy" ws'ch p.,.
ed in Rccen E,xec,,;os' s'''. ].
oi Persons Was Envsn,a0a, :,
by Police. II l. Re,;aa aea

some Charge seould be fr.m.s g
against him which would rim II.
reer. But, Of cOurse, as with .,.s'
thing else in Russia to-day. a. ~
business looks much more s0rr,..,.
on paper that it is in fact. Even -
worst CRATER car pass the investis.,
ing committee easily enough = s.
takes the precaution 20 interest a .,s
cient number Of his colleagues IN i.
peculations, They will then at.s.,
his innocence Of tac charges bror...
against him, ard she ingenious 0s,...
who accuses him viii probably sns ;.
accusations and the punishment,
coil on his own head. Soviet sn..,.
is not the place for Justice to prevail,
"Cheka" Invents Conspiracies
And Furnishes the "0aenderse
However, the "Chska" has too r,..
interest in finding "conspiraciess !.
be content TO allow Russia to re,,-.
2 normal state Of apathy. Il Deopl. !.
not form conspiracies OF their or, =.
cord-and It must be said that -.
population IS ROW for the mcst osr
too demorsIized and exhausted /. =
willing to run any further risks q,
the sake Of its ;deals-.hen IL.
"Cheka" will make the conspiracies "a,
them and punish them just the sam,
Il is the old Czarist business Of agsrs
pTovocateur all over again.
Take, FOR example, the recent ess.,.
ton Of the so-called "sixty-onc cen.
spirators" IN Petrograd some six q
seven weeks ago. : do not suppw
there is single person in or out d
Russia-except perhaps few increa.
blv naive Bolshevist s,,m,o.h;-
IL. r,,
/. ''' - 20 '''''' ''''7 Conspiracy fssS
y existed and rhag the people intsr
ested had really any definite plan 70,
overthrowinr the 8olsbev;at nov.,
rbn ns.,o .a;.
80 ~ 0'''01''' .
1'se ~ ina me fs"SS'ans CAL prove
-. ~
"T7' e'A - -0''9 persons "efs az
ou''o % .''S''lss co'ispi'e0 VIA 'as
~0N'-oi . u '"e s>'iei'ol'- ana fiAa'shs
.~- go. -'1 80 - = plo+ @ss''iS' 'ns'
10,-~' g " ''-0l 10 ! N9 pf'S'ne''
..Cl.1, >, 'o0 Y '''s 'e''Ok'sa
80" anu '''s' l"es we're '''so
40 ING "AS' '"'i'AS
W. s''''' ''0 es''s'a' pu'l'c n@a o. ''''
O. ''' .-s' o s'N'''''''
''>'' -O-'- ~ O"'!'s 'i'lA '0'" "0H''"-
VS. R'D'-'''e" al . e.i'si@u paper
'i'1' '''es ''"0 ''''' 's-'
~ ~ '''1 20 oea'n ana Sn0- " lew
',"S' ~9'e qtln'ea S-'ef each hame' 70
s"e erect th&1 So-aIia-so had glfsa
reip 70 'Ae Alo1es"'d american sas
i"''Sn secret service agents OF 'a1.
SAG '''N gwen 'hsin aVSpi amy VI '.A
H9 ''"o he'0eo 70 FORM q p'O' 70 Ssi.s
'0"0'' 4 nv "'g.e l"'i'' % INT Wv
"nS -''0'7e'Niy INNS nn
Nne" SeVe1@i OF '"s F'0'i'nS o. 'A''
- '.'i'17 0ii"ie' "o'e "sie Co.,
n,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Russians Are Convinced
"Conspiracy" Was Fabrication

In me op.nion Of everybody ! cav
sp ken 10 on the subject inside or o''
of Russia. the wnoie Conspiracy W..
the deliberate invention Of the "chesa'
cseated in or3sr to serve two purposes.
F.rst, the "Cheka" wanted 20 give 'a'
Impression tba- its suTiyal as ps,
l:.ical inquisition IS stu neeessF'sf
end second. the Left Wing q the n,'
munist rarty-which Of srar - -
portion of the party which i''es' -
eCheka9 w.sh.s /, ceeAter he 'ssl
roderste policy Of the major.t' -
party (mh.ch has feen ezemp''Es
It's new economic policy and c'f'''9
otacr coacess'ons} rs inc disc sery +.
Conspiracy" which would SHOW ~ e.
no9ecatr ucasrros 'eere o1'''s''p
10 sum ep the BolsAeyikis sea- -
eryic &C, vt'es i may be sAo' ~
.he oreroinr rs ev'denee' tAs'
pach Of p,iyats cs7ionsTe
cal.v ceased. vhg tat If ne p0
cati n sre discovery o largs i,
cons ireci - Still continues s.;ss
force. The day wien TIE lo's
journalist or vsit 70 DO Gov so
logged By q goe3-lo ng gif' W. ..rss
gsssed. much 70 the disap20'n''- I'D
some q the Younger pe0rls ~
r. enter'n~ r. ssia so-7sT. Du ..s.
old reoisne secret service ageHs ~
ateur has come back TO his ~ss- ',s.;sls
IDLY tie 2etgesrad pel'ss -
o whoa Ike above !. ,sas
In vo q 81 bovis' kasss, rrsras
Al y, waz lad Under ING .asn
rule, WITH Itt'e er no'h'Hs ;'visss
N those days made life ~'''~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

The t,po Hgnres Of men are
representative Of Botshepik rule
to-day; osse, q BoIsherssi o6scias
Investigating conditions Srr the
famine area, and ikc other o.
soldier Of the Red army.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Captain Fitzpatrick Describes Ills Adventures

beating, overworking and exposing
them TO the rigors Of the Russian eli
mate without even giving them shoes
or enough clothing TO cover thoir
bodies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
By George A. Schwepps

yN HE Russian Soviet government
10 still holding tens Of thou
IL. sands Of prisoners taken dur
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

The kren,iin, seat Of Bolshe-
rik government, is shoicn a6ope.
The red flag is flying ocey il.
TO she sefe is an old gentle
sooman, soho has been forced to
ssN her possessions in the street,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Red Police and
sClleka' Spread
Fear I'm Nation
6 agent Provocatelr'' of Old
Royal Secret Service Il
Back al Work ssFran,ing''
Charges Against Antis
By c. E. Bechhofer

~ ~ oW Hike the new Russia OF
IS to-day is to the old Russia OF
H. N the Carl And how infinitely
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Every Member of Connunist
Party Is an Amateur Spy

People ask me about The Bolshevist
spy system, and !, too, have asked
many Of my Russian friends about it
in Moscow and elsewhere. They tell
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
Canada is Sound
for Protection

Washington, May 2-Acknoledg-
ment of he Canadian government
that protective tariff is essential
to national prosperity is made by E.
j. Davis, chairman of the Tariff
Commission Of Canada, a report of
which has just been received here.
In the headlines of this report APP
pears the following rather unexpec-
ted British doctrine:
Tariff situation thoroughly dis
cussed. Official records show that
there is not one country in the world
today making any pretension to in
dustrial development that is without
a protective tariff. Where Canada
stands in tariff matters" The re-
port states further:
Every resident of the United
Kingdom paid a customs tariff tax
on the average Of about SIC last year
In Canada last year the average per
capita tariff, tax, including the war
tariff, now removed, was about 1923,
or without the war tariff about $40
SO. Yet some people describe Great
Britain as free-trade country and
Canada as high-tariff country"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
BIG EXPLOSION
NEAR TATE SPRINGS

Officers frc still seaching for W.
G. Gordon, negro, who is believed to
have caused the disasterous explo-
sion Saturday night two miles north
of Tate Springs at the camp of the
Southern Construction Co, at which
time a ton of dynamite, 10000 cleo
trio exploders, a 80 horsepower boil
err and 10000 dynamite caps were
err and 10000 dynamite caps were
blown up and $4,000 feet of fuse
burned.
Gordon is said by II. r. Woods, SUI
perintendent of the work being done
in Granger county on the Lee High
way, to have applied last week for
work at the camp, and to have been
given it. On Saturday afternoon,
the superintendent charges Gordon,
who was one of the negroes who left
the camp recently during visit Of
a special agent of the United States
department of justice investigating
peonage charges,pulled blast with
out warning, resulting in the injury
of several men.
Gordon is then said to have picked
up a four foot piece of iron and to
have struck at the foreman of the
work. He was run out of camp, Mr..
Woods states. Late Saturday night
the powder magazine was blown up
and Mr.. Woods accused Gordon of
this.
The alarm was given at once by
Mr.. Woods, but deputy sheriffs as
signed to the case have been unable
to find any trace of Gordon.
Supt. Woods is one of the two men
under $1,000 bond awaiting trial at
the May term of federal court
to answer charges of"conspiring to
hold men n peonage" and with "pe-
onage," the other being C. r. Me
Cothran.
Since the peonage charge arose, it
| is said there has been considerable
labor unrest at the camp. There is
no official complaint against present
conditions there.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
New Orchard Inspector

johnson City, May 3-Announce-
ment is made that j. M. Byrd of this
city has been appointed by Capt. T.
F. Peck, commissioner of agriculture
to the position of orchard and nurs-
cry inspector for East Tenn. Mr.. Byrd
will be under the supervision of G.
M. Bentley, state ethymologist and
pathol o g st and will look af-
ter his duties in all of the East
Tennessee counties.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
HAVE HIGH IDEALS

Browning in one of his DO ems
says "A mans reach should exceed
his grasp else what is Heaven for
No better statement of sound prac-
tical philosophy for all of us could
be made. Browning simply means
that we should set our ideals so
high that they will be difficult of
achievement.
The man or woman who has achiev-
we'd his or her great goal in life is
apt to experienced feeling of no lit
tie emptiness in life. Most fun in
life does not come from success in
itself. There is no greater source of
dissatisfaction and restlessness than
triumph.
The glory and the inspiration in
comes from striving to attain Ideals
which we have purposely set very
high. Discouragements and set-backs
should not give us too much sorrow
If we face our ideals in the right
light these discouragements wi
be considered as merely stepping
stones to an ultimate triumph.
We should all set our ideals just
little beyond our grasp. Just as
Heaven, itself is achieved only
through constant striving, so it
should be with our ideals.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
CONVICTION SET ASIDE

Washington, May D. Setting aside
the conviction Of Senator Truman H
Newberry, of Michigan, and sixteen
others, for violation Of the federal
corrupt practices act, the supreme
court held today hat the act was
runconstftutionai.
The court was unanimous in re-
versing the convictions, but divided
five to four as to the validity of the
law. Chief Justice White, and Asso
ciate Justices Pitney, Clark ant
Brandeis dissented from the courts
finding that congress was without
power to regulate state primaries
but consurred in the reversal which
they thought, should have beer
based on the error of the tria
Judges instruction to the jury. ''~-
- Justice McKenna, while concur
ring in the majority opinion, "as ap
piled to the statute under consider
ation," reserved the question of thu
power of congress under the seven
teenth amendment-which provide
for direct election of senator's II
supervise primaries.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
SPECIAL FEATURES

Special features in connection
with the Convention this year are:
The new agricultural building will
be used for the first time and in cell
ebration of this important event the
faculty of the College of Agriculture
has arranged an exhibit in the build
ing illustrating those phases of its
work that are of particular interest
to farmers.
The Knoxville Clearing House As
ISOLATION has offered as a prize to
the county that secures the largest
number Of memberships to the con-
vention 5000 purebred bull, the
breed to be determined by members
from the winning county Knox
County will be barred from the CON
test and other nearby counties will
carry a handicap of from to 10 per
cent.
Reduced rates for delegates and
their families have been secured on
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
Cooke County Road Assured

Newport, May By a vote of 81
to 2 Cooke county court at special
session Monday afternoon voted for
100000 bond issue to be used in
constructing link of the Dixie high
way through this county. This fund
will be supplemented by equal amou-
.nts from the federal and state gov
ernments, making total Of 5000, 600
available FOR the work.
The highway will be twenty-seven
miles in length. 1t will extend from
the Jefferson county line through
Cooke county to the North Carolina
state line.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
Bald Heads to
Hold Convention

New York.-If you are bald and 40
life's best beckons.
For although the hairs on your
head may he numbered, 2OOO mem
bers of the Bald Head Club of Ameri-
ca rise to assert that only the bald
head is appreciative of the finer
things; hence handsome, happy and
contented.
The Bald Heads are planning their
fourth annual meeting at Torrington
Connecticut, May 8.
Applications for membership from
all the states, Europe and some of
the South Sea Islands are to be pass
ed on.
He who would join the club must
submit his polished spot" for exam
nation. If it measures three inches
or more in diameter he is eligible.
Ex-President Taft is an honorary
member. He got in "by hair"
when lilt GiliCl Ddlu llNctb diiiiiiSi
declared him the possesser of just
the three inches and no more.
Another member is Vice President
Coolidge.
And the Bald Heads look forward
tothe day when they can enroll Pres
ident Harding.
When the Bald Heads meet they
sing songs like "Where o Where Has
My little Hair Gomez" and There:
No Place On Earth Like That Little
White Spot Under Hat"
Objects set forth 1.-THE articles Of
incorporation are:
To bind all bald heads together II
fraternity 50 that they may appre
ciate. their blessing.
To prove that badness is the sigr
of much intelligence.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
Fire at Surgoinsvillc

Rogersville, May 2.--Much of the
little village of Surgoinsville, was
burned at midnight by disaster
Gus fire of unknown origin when
the -four mill and home of C, w.
Roberts and the home of j. H. Smeit
ger were destroyed.
The -four mill had been in opera
ton for six years. 1t was valued at
$4,000 and was insured at $1,000.
The two homes were partially COW
cred with insurance, but household
furniture in both homes we're total
losses.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
Some Women Have TelephOnitis

Women spend a lot of time visit
ing by phone, according to Miss Ma
jorie Sims, director of Home Manage
ment Specialties at the University
of Illinois. Men often wonder at the
endurance of woman at a pay sta
ton telephone she asserts.
She advises women to set aside a
few hours each morning to refrain
from visiting either in person or by
phone. They should observe bust
ness hours in the same way men do
their hours at the office.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04

a basis of fare and one-half for a
round trip. Tickets at reduced rates
can be procured upon presentation
of Identification certificates to tick
ct agents. These certificates will be
distributed by the secretary of the
convention.
Printed, programs are now befhg
distributed throughout east Tehnes-
see and county agricultural and
home demonstration agents and
county vice presidents are working
up interest among farmers and home
makers which no doubt will bring
the greatest crowd to the meeting
that has ever attended.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
Shields Introduces =. o. Bills

Washington, D. C. May 3-Blls
introduced in the senate today by
Senator Shields included provisions
for appropriations for public build
ings at Newport and Dayton, to cost
$4,000 each.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
Graduating Exercises ut cambridge

cambridge, May 3-Graduating ex-
ercises Of eighth grade pupils will
be held neyt Tuesday night. May 10,
the high school. Prof. Burleson, of
Johnson City state normal school
will speak, Miss Fay Rimmer, teach
er has declined to accept the posi-
ton for next year; she will study in
one of the state institutions.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
farmers CONVENTION
A COMING EVENT

Knoxville, Tenn, May 3--(SpeciaD
An unusually strong program for the
forty-eighth annual meeting of the
East Tennessee Farmers Convention
which will be held for three days,
May II, IS, 10. in oliver Perry Tenn
pie Hall, University Of Tennessee,
has Just been announced here by DR..
H. A. Morgan, Secretary Of the or
ganization.
Among the speakers de Gov A. A.
Taylor, John Napier Dyer, a noted
farmer and Rotary booster, of lndi-
ana, C. f. Gibbons of the National
Child Labor Board, Capt. T. F. Peek,
commissioner of Agriculture, George
Livingston, chief of the Bureau of
Markets, United States Department
of Agriculture, w. H. Joyce of the
Treasury Department, Washington,
A. L. Todd, speaker of the House of
Representatives, and Miss Minna G,
Denton, assistant chief of home eco
Monies, United States Department OF
Agriculture. In addition TO these,
members of faculty of the College
of Agriculture, specialist of the di-
vision Of Extension, prominent I've
stock men and farmers of rhe State
will take part in the program.
The convention will open at $3.50
a. m. May II. The principal address
for the day will be by Mr.. Dyer al
1880 b. m. on the relation Of the farm
er to business. Following this ad
dress there will be conferences or
seed improvement, horticulture, swine
husbandry, beef cattle production
dairying, work stock,and beekeeping
Wednesday marketing question:
will be discussed and at 1880 p. m
Capt Peck will discuss farm labor
problems followed by Speaker Todt
on developing and marketing pure
bred livestock.
At 7:30 p. m. Wednesday night a
the business Mems, Club F. H. joyce
of the United States Treasury De
partment will discuss the Fedora
farm loan act telling what it can d.
for the farmer. At 8 p. m. Gov. A
A. Taylor will address the farmers
Thursday DR.. H. A. Morgan will
lead a general discussion on the sub
ject of constructive program 70
agriculture in the light Of presen
day conditions which will deal espec
tally with soil saving, improvement
of farm plants and livestock needs.
The Home Makers will hold thei
meetings in their new hall in the ag
ricultural building which will be de
icated at II O'Clock, Tuesday, Ma
II. There will be talks on result
of home improvements days and va
rieus campaigns in a number of cou
ties. Health and food discussion
will make up the program for Wee
nesday, Thursday poultry and clu
work for boys and girls will be tn
topics discussed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-04
COwIcss MILK ii Reality

The following advertisement APP
peared in weekly publication in
Oakland, Calf, recently:
Wanted-White man to milk and
run Ford car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

Several years ago there occurred in
Chlcaro o disastrous fire IN the Iro-
quols iheater. The whole world was
shocked. building commissioners in
every American CITY set 20 work In
speciing local assembly places, re-
auiring notifications 10 prevent fire
and. IN ease OF fire. 10 diminish the
risk OF mortality. The town hall IN
s~kowilegan. Ale, and the church IN
Snohonilsh. Wash. n tho school
house In San Mateo. n. n, all we're
looked over and attempt was made
10 eliminate fire hazard u 10 save
human life.
4 was a witnexs OF the iriquois fire.
I chancod 20 be ~diagonally across the
street when h first fire-engine came
up and I was on the ground before
there was any crowd. j saw what
occurred that day.
Five hundred and e~lghty-two lost
their lives IN the %froquois fire.
/ have no doubt hat the theaters
m bombay. India, and In Canton,
china, are buildcd ieHs dangerously
on account OF That ioHs Of bHz lives.
Tho curoner Of Cook county. which
includes Chicago. in checking up his
figures n Few weeks ago found that
from Dec. !. 1890, when his fiscal
year begins. iii Oct. -. 1891. 10 IL
months. the fatal accidents Of auto
mobiles IN Chicago Glanced 20 reach
precisely the same totAl-5A2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
DeadlieSt Weapon
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

These people are Just ~ dead a.
those who We're killed In the Iroquois
fire. but no very great interest Is
shown Chicago IL killing people ut
the rate OF A. a week. largely ~
automobile.
or those killed by automobile
last year. 4s7 were children. not
statistical children but happy little
boys and sweet little girls who be-
lonecd 90 somr one.
Herod was d tender-hearted gentie-
RAJ compared with modern speed
crazed society.
/ give these figures from Chicago
because 1 happen TO have been fur
nishod che facts about thai city.
Chicago 81 just as bad as other
American cities and no worse.
when II this slaughter of the inno-
cents 20 cease?
Chicago every day has six funerals
resulting from accidents. mostly pre-
vcntable. Besides Il has 144 acci-
denla a day sufficiently serious 10
send al ambulance call. SIX, hcarses
and 1ff nmbulances make a sorrow
fui procession. But Il goes steadily
through the highways, picking up The
dead and wounded.
The iroauois fire was not q cheer
ful thing "a look an
What are you going to do about
this great horror
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Educational Society
To Meet Here Soon to
Decide ON Secretary

The executive comr1ittee Of the
New Mexico Educational association
will meet at Albuquerque IN the near
future. although the date has not yet
been set. according to John V. Con-
way. state superintendent OF public
instruction. AIR. Conway IL in the city
today 10 confer with educators here,
on the project OF q permanent salar-
led SECRETARY for tho association.
The money will al be IN soon, ac-
cording to Mr.. Conway. 10 finance the
secretary. and every means will be
used 10 got the right man. The execu-
tive committee win also decide In
which city the secretary win make his
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Hot Fight Over
Election Of Three
Ditch Commissioner

The nehf uvcr the eleetlua Of a
mayor domo and three dixch commits
Moncra NhIch Is being neld IN p4ja-
lilo waved hct today Two factions
anc hotiy c~untcstlne FOR control. ac
ruf1tHE 10 reports. and thu election
will IN al ~probahiiity be confessed
whichever way 1t goes.
A petition demanding that h cleo
tion should not be held was presented
Go the board Of election Judges this
moruine. The reasons set forth M
the petition fre that tic rules made
b< TINT board are contrary 70 law.
Reports Indicate that the election
Judges met yesterday and ruled that
land 70 mike one vote, and u acre
Of cultivated land 10 make n vote.
The law and cusscm. according 10 the
petition, Is that n ncre OF any kind
% land Under irrigation shall rousti
lutte a vote.
The election judges served no notice
OF this ruling. and the petition also
hOida that the law provides that they
give "a honrs' notice OF their rullngs.
The cnndidAfee for a domo are
Romoio Barbon. former mayo dono.
ard Delfino Rub. The candidates
for dltch commissioners are J. NJ.
Hubbcll. Narclso Ortiz. and Juan
Chavez on one side. and Dolores Munix.
j. D.. sanehcz. and Carl wenk. on the
other side.
The former ditch commissioners.
who are ex-officio Judges OF today's
Durnad, and A. =. Kutzschner.
Chicken Sandwiches and Salads.
rafa Curefa nauelur GOllpup Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Elks Hold Memorial
Services for Members
Who Died in Year

The q membsra Of the lodge WHO
have died Ia the pas year were hon
pred IN the special memorial exer-
clses held AZ The Eiks' club laGt night.
Hundreds % Eika. with their families
and friends. attended,.
Thirteen girls presented the names
81 the honorod dead fer roll call. and
Htrewed flowers on the alter, This
was followed BY fhe Invocation BY
Chaplain william X. walton and a
scored selection by the orchestra. The
roil call OF ahaent brothers was then
read. George Gcake rendered n tenor
solo. MY Radecmer. My Lord"
The address OF the evening was de-
iiycrcd b. samuel A. Hughes. Mss
Grace StoFtx SANG n soprano solo. The
bencaiction was then pronounced by
tho chapIain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Business Men
ATTENTION.!

New Years Day will be here in "a days. Tomorrow is the day to
check up your accounting and stationery supplies, SO that you will be
ready with every need when the books are opened for 1922.
BY placing your orders at once you can get not only better service,
but better prices than can be made on rush orders.