davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Up to SIS White Georg-
cite Dresses, 81

Gifteen) For small women
and misses. slightly soiled from
handling, sizes l6, IS, 81, SO
only.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

of each one It is the belief Of the Presi-
dent and Charles Evans Hughes, Secre-
tary of State, that In this way the Amer
leans will be more fully equipped to enter
the conference that if they waited for the
organizations of the body itself for their
assignments.
1t was stated most emphatically that
the United States does not, in its posi-
ton as thus far developed. see any ground
for suspicious criticism. The views ex-
pressed in England that the Far Eastern
questions must be settled as a basis for
the discussion of the Limitation Of arma-
ments so-incides with the principle enun-
ciated by President Harding in calling
the conference. The suggested agenda
placed the discussion Of the armament
~cuestion first but this was merely for the
sake of advancing some concrete ideas
to the subjects to be discussed and to
let the invited nations understand that
after all limitation of expenditures for
war was the desire and the goal of he
United States.
This Government does not believe either
that there can be any embarrassment or
difficulty due to the fact that 1t and
Russia are not members of the League
of Nations. The absolute conviction gov
erning officials of the United States is
that through a spirit of cooperation
among nations and the utmost sincerity
forward step can be achieved and with
this always in mind it hopes for the
best.
Two widely separated faiths expressed
to the President their satisfaction at the
step he had taken. Archbishop Seziken
Arai of the Buddhists called at the White
House to felicitate Mr.. Harding and a
delegation from the federal council of
the Church of Christ in America, headed
by DR.. John H. Finley, asked that the
President set aside Nov as Limitation
Of Armament Sunday in all the churches
and that sessions of the conferences be
opened each day with prayer-Copyright
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
II. S. TO PLAN
COURSE FOR
ARMS FARLEY

(Continued From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
LLOKD GEORGE MAY ASK
DELAY IN ARMS FARLEY

LONDON, Sept. 29.-From a source
close TO Premier Lloyd George 1t was
sNlear ned today that the Premier may make
a move to have the Washington confer
ence on limitation OF ornaments post
poned from November until next March.
The informant is conversant with Lloyd
Georges views and on many previous in
stances has made accurate forecasts of
the Premier's plans
Two reasons are given as the cause for
Premier Lloyd Georges wish for delay
/. The Premier's desire to attend the
conference in person.
?. The determination to avoid the pos
sible consequences of leaving Premier
BRAND of France the dominant European
figure at the conference, a circumstance
that would be inevitable if the meeting
opens Nov. IL.
WASHINGTON. Sept 29-The United
States has received no intimation that
leaders of the British government de-
sire postponement of the armament CON
ference from November to March, it was
said at the State Department today.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05

the other hand, means the taking over
of the marketing process or of GER
tain parts of it by growers on basis
of equal risk and equal profits. No
capital stock is necessary under this
plan and all receipts from the sale of
products, less costs of selling, are re-
turned to growers in payment for the
products marketed.
Thus we see that the thousands of
farmers buying and selling organic
ations throughout the country make
use of the principles of cooperation
in every possible degree of variation
from the pure cooperative plan to
the ordinary stock corporation plan
Six Principles Briefly Explained
The six main principles underlying
the successful marketing of farm
products on the purely cooperative
plan may be stated as follows:
% The basis of such association
shall be single crop or commodity
and not combination of crops which
are marketed in unlike manner. Meth
er is the association organized merely
by counties or other political Division
| but rather over the entire territory
where the particular commodity is
produced.
(2) Membership is limited to grow
ers and to landlords who receive a
part of the crop as rental.
|
contract with the association agree.
ng to turn over to the association for
it's resale value all of the commodity
which comes into his possession as O
grower. The association markets tha.
commodity for nobody except memb.
ers.
(4) The commodity is all graded
and each grade is marketed as .
pool" The members all receive the
same price per unit for the same
grade of product.
(5) Competent market men who have
| marketing the particular commodity
are employed by the association to
handle the marketing work of the as
sociation. Such marketing work is not
a job for amateurs.
co. Such an association is set ur
and operated on the basis of the crop
contracts and without capital stock.
1t is, therefore non-stock and non
| dividend paying association.
The next article of this series will
explain in more detail the crop con-
tract.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
Tony CuSf0meISAn0
Friends

You will find me in house back Swinnie
mousse Bring your cotton and seed will high
est market price for and will you bagging
seed oats and shoes household and goods
Will have room to until build will sell
them cheap any one.
Don't expect to much these declining prices
be able the time No war
:2ill hold, and you may expect them decline.
.JOhn +. ! Hurst
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
500 Reward, SlOO

he readers Of this paper will be
Creased TO learn that there Is at least
She dreaded disease that science has
t neen able to cure in all it's stages and
Influenced by constitutional cond,t,uay
Tuss constitutional treatment. Hali's
se.a .atarrh Medicine is taken Internally ard
races OF the System thereby dest1oS,ne
rne IN iounoation of the disease, giving the
pruent ps,t,., strength by building up the con-
work- The proprietors have 40 ncuch
Tntn Tfstn n the curative power OF Haii's
Isaasrh Medicine that thcy offer one
70 cure, Sent for list OF tssfimonisis.
OHIO soad ~ 81 1rsssi.ix a. Ao'soo'
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
VELVET BEANS

Velvet beans are the surest and
safest summer legume that South
Carolina farmers can plant this spring
for feed; pasture and soil improve
ment. A soil may fail to produce Grim
son clover or it may even be too poor
to grow cowpeas but it will produce
velvet beans if good seed arc planted
says N. E. Winters, Extension agrono-
mist.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
CONCERNING COOPERATIVE
MARKETING
q. The Principles OF Cooperative
Marketing

Clemson College, Apr. 3O.-The
| United States Bureau of Marx cts re-
ports that there are about fourteen
| thousand farmers buying and selling
organizations scattered throughout
the United States Farmers Bulletin
l144. From this it is evident that
American farmers are awake to the
| necessity Of their taking hand in the
business of distributing their
products. Some of these buying and
selling organizations are cooperative,
| that is, they are organized without
capital stock and pay no stock divi-
dends, all proceeds less costs being
proratcd among the members accord
| ing to the amount of business done
| through the organization. Others are
/ stock company organizations. and the
farmers who own stock receive mar
ket prices for their products, plus
stock dividends provided the organiza-
ton makes a profit. This kind of far
merS' organization is very similar to
an ordinary corporation and is of lit
tie value from the growers stand
point for the reason that it's prime
object is to pay its stockholders divi-
dends on capital stock. Like other cor
poratlons, 1t tries to buy as cheaply
as possible and sell as high as poss-
ible.
Combination Stock and PATRONAGE
Companies
Some Of these organizations COM
blne various features of both the
stock company, dividend-paying or
ganiZation and the non-stock, purely
cooperative associations. For ex-
ample. some Of them limit the divi-
dcnds payable on stock to or 7 per
cent. and provide that any profits re-
allZed above such per cents shall be
paid out to the farmers who buy or
sell through the organization. The
amounts thus paid out to patrons are
called patronage dividends The pay
ment of patronage is based on the
premise that patrons are as necessary
10 the success of an organization as is
capital stock and therefore entitled
to receive share of the profits realiz-
ed in the marketing operation.
Pure Cooperative Marketing
Pure cooperative marketing, on
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05

rs it were, is the selection of George
Harvey as Minister to England. His
main qualification for this exalted of
fee that has been held by some of
Americas greatest statesmen is that
he published little paper, called Har-
vey's Weekly, in which he abused
Woodrow Wilson in season ard out of
season.
1t will be remembered that Wood
row Wilson had told Harvey that his
support was liable to injure his chance
of nomination Harvey was So connec-
ted up with certain financial interests
that Mr.. Wilson naturally feared that
his support might be disadvantage
and damaging and very frankly told
him SO.
For this Harvey Topped and has
been abusing the great ex-President
ever since.
In his paper Harvey published a
cartoon entitled the "Immaculate
Conception, Prof. Wilson's League of
Nations" yet this horrible blasphem-
ing is overlooked because it was aim
ed at Woodrow Wilson and George
Harvey is sent to represent the United
States at the Court of st. James,
where some of Americas greatest
statesmen have been sent.
If they were bent on sending Har-
vcy out of the country, why not
wait until we made peace with Ger
many and send him there? That would
have been very appropriate.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
CONTROLLING THE ROSE ApHIs

The rose aphides or rose lice are
little soft-bodied insects that cluster
about and destroy the new growth and
buds. The following control measures
are given in order of preference:
flrst' nicotine sulphate spray. This
Is made by adding one teasuoonful of
nicotine sulphate to an ordinary oh
eaiion pail of water. 1t can be improv-
ed by adding soap solution made bv
o'ssoiVing piece of good common
soap as big as hen egg in small
amount of hot water. This can be
sprayed on the roses with anv Lind -
spray pump that you may have ON
hand.
second, If nicotine sulphate can not
De obtained, good spray can he made
Dy dlssolving one-half pound of hard
soap In half gallon of hot water and
diiutlng with cold water to make two
and one-half gallons. The SOM sbou,d
De shaved into the water. Soap con-
tanning coal tar or naptha should nav
er be used. Octagon, home-mado I've
soap and Ivory soap are good exam
pies OF soap that do not contain coal
tar or naptha.
Nicotine sulphate can be secured
from seed houses and all dealers in
spray pumps and insecticides, and
sometimes from drug stores. The
nearest manufacturers are the Ken
lucky By-Products and Chemical Cor
poration, Louisville, Ky.-Clemson
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
Dead, Anyhow.

Out in the wild and woody they have
way Of speaking right out, whether
it sounds well or not. Take Star of
Homer, Neb., which says it chronicles
the doings of subscribers and nonsub-
scribers alike. But it admits it writes
the obituary of the ronsubscriber
much more cheerfully!
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
DISCHARGE NOTICE

On 14th May, 1921, at 12 o'clock.
NJ l Will apply to the Probate Court,
OF chesterfield County, for a dis
charge as Executor of the will Of
Maggie +. Hamilton, deceased.
c. p. Mangum,
April ~, 1921. Executor
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05

Sartorial art finds many forms of
expression. Some mems idea of dress
ing for a party is to button the vest
Providence Tribune.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
GASOLINE SYSTEMS

Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air
Compressors, Computing Scales
Floor Scales, Show Cases, Ac-
count Registers, Rebuilt Cash
Registers, Safes, Store Fixtures.
HAMILTON SALES CO.
Columbia, S. C..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05

There is one thing about being pro-
American-there are no regrets
Culdesac Qda.) Enterprise.
The lure of the hose in the city
drives men from the hoes in the coun-
try.-Gilmer (Tex.) Mirror.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05

Every man has days when his sus.
penders insist on getting twisted and
his socks keep coming down.-Howard
(Kans.) Courant.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05

While the savage red man lived in
wigwam he paid no rent. Why, then
was he savage? e?-Chicago Daily News
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
PAYING POLITICAL DEBTS

On" Of the most absurd things that
the Republicans have done since Gle
waited to power, become "new rich"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-05-05
For Feed and Fertility

We must feed ourselves in 1921,
and velvet beans will make us more
milk or meat than anything else we
can plant this spring. On sandy land
they may be pastured all fall and win
tr, and they may be used for pasture
on red clay land when not wet. They
may be cut up with a sharp cutter and
raked up for hay if necessary.
Nitrogen is the limiting plant food
for crop production in South Carolina
and the most expensive part of our
fertilizer bill. A velvet bean crop if
pastured off or plowed under will add
to each acre as much nitrogen as is
contained lin 800 to 500 pounds of
nitrate of soda.
Humus is also a crying need of
soils. 1t is the very foundation of soil
fertility. Velvet beans, when plowed
under or pastured and all residue and
manure cut up and incorporated with
the soil, makes humus, which will hoid
the expensive nitrogen and reduce
our fertilizer bills in 1922.
GENERALLY the Early Speckled bean
is the variety to use in South Caro-
lima. Plant in time to give them 12O
days for maturity. In the lower part
of the state plant in alternate rows
with corn 20 to 80 days after corn is
planted. In the extreme upper part of
the state plant every third row in vel
vet beans at same time corn is plant
ed, or every other row in case plant
ing is done 90 to 80 days after the
corn.-Clemson College.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
Maxim Was Busy in War.

From Hudson Maxim the naval con-
sulting board received In the war a
series of inventions and improvements
which proved valuable. says the New
York Evening Post. One of these had
10 do with a new method of making
gun tubes by utilizing great hydraulic
pressure and thus permitting the man
ufacture of gun In one piece.
Another was an invention for mount
ing large guns on railroad cars and
securing the cars in concrete emplace-
ments. In the last two years the
army has been devoting considerable
attention to mounting big guns in this
manner.
Mr.. Maxim also evolved an illumi-
mating flare which was adopted by the
navy. a sea sled to serve as a floating
platform for depth bomb gun and a
machine gun mount which could be
raised, lowered and operated with safe,
" by a gunner i'm a trench.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
PLANS OUTLINED FOR
CLEANING FURNITURE
Not Wise to Put Water on VAR
niShed Surfaces.
Vacuum Cleaner or Brush Is Most
Effective for Upholstery-leath-
er Coverings Last Longer
and Look Better II Oiled.

The varnish on some furniture is so
hard and smooth that finger marks
and soiled places may be removed with
a cloth wrung out of lukewarm suds
made with neutral soap and the finish
restored by rubbing with a cloth on
which few drops of light lubricating
oil or furniture polish has been
sprinkled. In many cases this Is
good method to use on the tops OF
dining tables, but in general it Is I'M
wise to put water on vanished, oiled,
or waxed surfaces. Painted and
enameled furniture may. Of course. be
washed like any other surface so nm
ished.
For upholstery either a vacuum
cleaner or a brush is most effective.
A soft brush is best for velvet or
velours, a sitter one for tapestry and
other strong, firm materials. and
pointed one for tufted upholstery. II
convenient, upholstered furniture
should be taken out of doors occa-
sionalIy al beaten with fiat carpet
beaten, or 1t may be cleaned indoors
by the following methods: The ar
ticle to be cleaned is first covered with
a cloth that has been dipped in water
and wrung as dry as possible, then
beaten with a fiat beater, the dust be-
ing taken up by the damp cloth.
Leather furniture coverings last
longer and look better If rubbed oc'
casionally with castor oil or a com
mercial leather polish to restore the
oil that gradually dries out. The liq
uid should be well rubbed in and any
excess wiped off the surface. other
wise this film of oil will collect ant
hold dirt which will darken the leath
or and soil whatever touches 1t.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
SPREAD OF CORN ROT
CAUSED BIG DAMAGE
Loss in 1919 Is Estimated at
125,175,000 Bushels.
Diseases Can Be Controlled According
to Bulletin Issued by Department
of Agriculture-carefuII Sc
lect Seed Ears.

Corn root, stalk; and ear rots are
widely distributed in this country
wherever corn is grown, and have
caused heavy losses. The 1919 loss
is estimated at 125,175,000 bushels, or
4 per cent of the total crop. Proven
tive measures are recommended in a
recent bulletin of the United States
Department of Agriculture-Farmers
Bulletin 11I6. These diseases are
caused by several organisms and prob
ably by some other contributing fac
tors.
Investigations now in progress clear
ly indicate that these corn rots can
be controlled. Farmers are advised
to select well-matured seed from
healthy plants. Avoid all leaning or
broken plants and all broken ear
shanks, even though the ears look
healthy. Select about five times as
many ears as are necessary to allow
for discarding later all those ears
found to be diseased. Cure and store
the ears in dry, well-ventilated place
After the ears are thoroughly dry
discard all that have too rough dent
ing or that show discolOred, pink,
cracked, or shredded shank attach
ments, or with moldy, discolored, OF
starchy kernels.
Make germinator tests of ten repre-
sentative kernels from each seed ca
selected. Keep for seed only thOs,
ears represented in the germinator b,
ten healthy seedlings, cutting open tn,
ten kernels to make sure they are no
rotted, even If the sprOut appears L
be healthy. Discard butt and tip ker
nels. Then shell each ear separated
by hand. In Smelling discard an
ears with kernels that are starchy
mOldy, or dull in color.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Carrots are said to be a good skin
clearer.
Tapioca makes a delicious thicken-
ing for soups.
Rinse a saucepan i'm cold water be-
fore. heating milk in it.
To produce the most perfect pc
onies and roses they should be planted
in the fall.
Appliqued figures of cretonne on
black sateen can be used for circular
pillows and table runners.
Left-overs of meat, fish or vegetables
may be minced or diced and heated
In a cupful of white sauce or gravy.
The best method of cleansing black
silk is to sponge it with a weak solu'
ton of coffee water.
| A sheet that is all worn out can sun
be utilized by making 1t into a good
garment protector.
Children should not be allowed to
| drink either tea or coffee.
Salads serve double purpose. They
are tempting to the appetite and they
aid digestion. No dinner, however
good, is complete without a salad.
When bath towels wear thin in the
CENTER cut off the good ends anC
crochet with white silkateen) arOunt
the edges. These can be boiled ant
made into nice holders for handlin.
hot dishes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-08

el over the same route time after time.
The farmer learns to recognize them.
Children especially nowadays learn to
know makes of automobiles at sight
and can pick out those which ire
quently pass. One effective way OF
catching the motor trade is to note the
license numbers, look them up at the
city hall or police station on some trip
to town. and then drop them postal
cards calling attention to the advan-
tage of carrying home a bushel OF
this and that product on their next
trip. This form Of appeal is more
effective If the farm has distinctive
name, as a constantly increasing num-
Der of farms have. One thing essen
tial to building up even transient
trade in farm products is that The
prices shall be reasonable, preferably
shade below city market prices,
and that the goods shall be of honest
quality. Too much emphasis cannot
be placed on the latter feature. There
is. of course, a temptation to reason
that the same customer will not come
back again, but this is likely not to
| be so, and even II it is, there Is
broad freemasonry among motorists,
and the word quickly spreads that one
of the number has been cheated,
whether 1t be by a garage, repair man,
hotel or dealer, city or country.
Fair Dealing Pays Best.
The farmer has to market his prod
uce somewhere. If he takes 1t to
the city, it will be carefully inspected
for quality and the price will be regu-
lated by supply and demand. If he
will place his product in such posi-
ton as to attract and arrest the pass
ing motorist and then make the price
and quality such that the motorist
wants to come that way again or tells
his friends to stop, he is on his way
to a business that may be made sea-
son long and highly profitable. II
the farmer keeps on hand supply OF
suitable bags or packages in which ia
handle his products, it will mean many
a sale which otherwise would be lost
because the autOist would often not
be prepared to handle the things he
would like TO buy. This idea is capa
BILE Of adaptations that will suggest
themselves.