davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Fur Storage

It's time to put your furs
away; and the sooner you store
them in safe place where they
will receive proper care, the
better they will look next
winter.
In our moisture-proof stor-
age vaults very cold tempera-
ture is constantly maintained,
with the result that your furs
are not only protected from
moths, but they also regain
much of their original life and
gloss through contact with the
cold. dry air.
Store your fufs with US to-
morrow. The charge is $2.00
on furs valued at less than $50
and go of the value of all furs
over $50. This includes storage
and insurance for six months.
Evening star., 1922-04-12

Men Of Note to Speak
Before WOmen's League.
DR.. Paul Reinsch, former minister
to China, and Senator Joseph l..
France. will speak at a luncheon
Tuesday. April Is. at the Hotel La
Fayette on Recognition of Russia and
Trade Relations" The luncheon has
been arranged by the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and Free
dom, of which Mrs. George T. Odell is
the chairman, and the following wom-
en- will act as hostesses: Mrs. Avery
Coonly. Mrs. Edward p. Costigan.
Mrs. w. Thompson Burch, Miss Edith
Goode, Mrs. Robert NJ. La Fayette.
Mrs. Laura.C. Williams, Mrs. George
Hyman. Mrs. Herbert D. Brown. Mrs.
Dean D. Acheson. Mrs. ellison Card
ner, Mrs. Charles Edward Russell and
Mrs. Lynn Haines.N
Overseas Writers, the Washington
organization of foreign service corre-
spondents and authors, will entertain
at luncheon Saturday, April Is. in
honor of Frederick Moore, foreign
counselor of the Japanese foreign Of
flee, who is about to take up his
duties at Toxic. Mr.. Moore himself
is a newspaper correspondent by pro-
Evening star., 1922-04-12

ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Dulles will be
guests of the formers uncle and aunt
former Secretary of State and Mrs
robert Lansing. Mr.. Dulles succeeds
Mr.. Warren Delano Robbins, who will
leave shortly for his new post as
counselor of the United States en-
bassy in Berlin.
Col. and Mrs. Julius T.. Conrad have
as their guesz Miss Elizabeth Lyman
Carter of Virginia, who will remain
over Eas>>r. Miss Carter will be one
of the bridesmaids for Miss Vivian
Gord1n Brown at her marriage to En-
slgE Gerald Desmond Linke. u. s. NJ.
wNch will take place Monday even
iZg.
Mrs. Applehy, wife of Representa-
tive 7: Frank Appleby of Wardman
t'ark Hotel. will entertain at a lunch
con on April 20 at the Congressional
Club.
Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman en-
tertained a company of eleven at din
ner last evening.
Gen. and Mrs. j. c. Harbord. who
are sailing for Europe on May 2, will
be at home informally at their quar-
ters. No. l, Fort Myer. Sunday, after
o'clock in the afternoon.
An exceedingly pretty home we'd
ding took place this morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Carter. 27
Quincy place northeast, when their
youngest daughter. Mary Frances. and
Mr.. Fred Hazelwood of this city were
married. the Rev. Charles E. Fultz
officiating. After northern trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazelwood will be al
home at 27 Quincy place northeast.
LII, 4
er have issued invitations for an "at
home Tuesday afternoon, April IS
from 4 to 6 o'clock. at Calumet place
in honor of Mrs. Andrew S. Caldwell
of Illinois and the Illinois delegates
to the Continental Congress of the
N. S. D. A. r.
A number of officials have been in
vited to attend the tea whch Mr..
David Edstrom will give in his
studio, at the Art Center. Thursday,
April 20, when the completed model
Triumphant" will be, on view. Mr..
Edstrom will explain the symbolism
of the monument. which he expects
to place in this city.
Nine. Wallenberg. wife of the min
lister of Sweden, will preside at the
tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Tuley entertain
ed a company of five at luncheon yes
terday at the Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bailey. 3736
Northampton street. Chevy Chase. an =
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Charlotte Bailey. to Mr..
Theodric Leith Gill, son of MIR. and
Mrs. John L. Gill of Leesburg, Va. The
wedding will take place June "a at
All Saints Church.
Mrs. William Peet, with her three
children. Elizabeth, Tom and Mar
pore Peet, of Pittsburgh, is spending
the Easter vacatio with her grand
mother. Mrs. w. A. Cunningham of
Evening star., 1922-04-12

Robey. Miss Helm C. CalbTaith, Mis-,
Sara Thrift. Miss Margaret Crimes
Mist Cleo Cheek, Miss Emma Cheek
Miss Mary Lee Lawson, Miss Roberts
Healy. Miss Elizabeth E. Carter. Mis-.
MIRA d. Spencer. Miss Grace L. Nc.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Pa Potomac street. Georgetown.
Mr.. Hamilton Games of Cleveland,
Ohio, gave a dinner last night at the

Miss Raphael Ellis and Miss Marga-
ret Breen have returned to Washing
ton. after spending the winter IN
Southern Pines, N. c.
Evening star., 1922-04-12

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-04-12

ment. Mr. and Mrs. Dulles will be
guests of the formers uncle and aunt,
former Secretary of State and Mrs
Robert Lansing. Mr.. Dulles succeeds
Mr.. Warren Delano Robbins, who will
leave shortly for his new post as
counselor of the United States EN-
bassy in Berlin,
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Easter Cloves

What gloves will you wear
on Easter? OF course, they
must be new-and they must be
the right length and color.
Look these over and select the
ones you need.
"Elsmore"
2-clasp finest French pique
kid In white, black, tan,
mode and brown. Two-tone
embroidery on . the backs,
$3.50
'Seville"
s-button length. French
pique kid. Heavy crochet
embroidery in self color on
the backs White, brown,
mode and gray. $3.50
12-button length in navy,
$3.50.
"Romoua"
12-button length, finest
French kid in white, black,
mode, gray and brown, 5000.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
$1,000 and $500
Umbrellas 81 90

Sun and rain silks-some
plain and some with contrast
ing borders. The handles are
too smart for words-bakelite,
amber and applewood. with
leather straps-and all leather
handles also. The tips and
ferrules match.
In colors to match any cos
tupe-purple, brown, navy,
garnet, black, taupe and green.
Evening star., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Applehy, wife of Representa-
tive T. Frank Appleby of Wardman
Park Hotel. will entertain at a lunch
con on April 20 at the Congressional
Climb
Evening star., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman en-
tertained company of eleven at din
ner last evening"
Evening star., 1922-04-12
Umbrellas

What if it should rain on
Easter! Buy an umbrella to
match your Easter costume
and it won't matter what the
weather does.
Evening star., 1922-04-12

The Amba ssador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew were the guests Of honor
at dinner last evening of Mr.. and
Mrs B. Sumner WeHes. who enter.
tanned at the ,Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs. where they are spend.
ing the early spring.
Evening star., 1922-04-12

Values up to. $500. Irico-
tines and Poiret Twills i'll
long straightline, belted. un-
belted; some with short box
coats. Many are lavishly
embroidered, trimmed and
braided. Misses sizes, 10
and 10, women's sizes, So
to a.
Evening star., 1922-04-12

Gen. and Mrs. j. G. Harbord,~ who
are sailing for Europe on May 2, will
be at home informally at their quar-
ters. No. l, Fort Myer, Sunday, after
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-12

Big hats and small-straws
and silks-trimmed in. every
way that's new and charming.
Large strawS faced with silk
and trimmed with the quaintest
appliqued motifs.
Silk hats with straw embroid-
cry or ribbon trimming.
Silk and wool hats-the soft
kind that crush into any shape
you wish.
These are only a few of the
models-come see them all and
try them on.
Evening star., 1922-04-12

"HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing are attending the first
ball game of the season at
tlo <,,arioon park
Williams news., 1922-08-25

the same manner as the farm bureau has brought home to the man on the farm the value of the Department of Agriculture.
 The children's bureau of the United States Department of Labor, summar- izing the work done by it in rural dig trfctS since its establishment ten years ago, makes the following statement:
 "The bureaus studies, in addition to those concerned with maternity and infant care and child hygiene, have covered juvenile courts, care of handi- capped and dependent children, ille- gitimacy, mothers pensions, and the work of children as related to school attendance; they apply both to city and to country and with respect of these subjects rural as well as urban localities have been surveyed.
 The bureau has called attention to the fact that courts with special pro- vision for dealing with delinquent children were available in 1918 to only 15 per cent of the rural population. In cooperation with the state child welfare commissions it is at present studying childrens needs in North Da- kota and South Dakota, giving special attention to rural problems. Studies in Delaware concerned with Children Deprived of Parental Care" and ''Men- tai Defect in Rural County" have shown the needs of country children suffering under these conditions. In Colorado, Wisconsin and Texas the work of children in sugar-beet and cot ton raising areas has been studied, special emphasis being placed on the school attendance and school progress of these children. Similar studies rela- tive to truck farming are being made in certain eastern states.
 A problem to which these studies are calling attention is that of the migra-
Williams news., 1922-08-25
TEN YEARS OF FARM
 BUREAU FEDERATION
Idea Spread Until Now There Is an Organization in Every
 County in State of Ohio.

The farm bureau in Ohio was ter
 years old last March. It was in Por | tage county that farmers first formed 1 themselves into an organization for | business, and hired a paid county agent to look after their interests From this start the idea has spread until there is now voluntary organi
 zation of farmers in a farm bureau
 organization in every county in Ohio with a paid county agent. During this
 period these county organizations have federated into a state organization the Ohio Farm Bureau federation,
 which had a membership Of over 1OO,- 900 farmers in Ohio the first of this
 year.
 In Portage county the first organi.
 zation was formed primarily to get
 better roads for the farmers Later organizations, however, combined a number of ideas and projects which came primarily through the extension work of Ohio state university. This extension work started largely in az ricultural education work through schools and boys and girls clubs.
 It was soon found that this work could be done more efficiently through organization in each county, and this was partly responsible for the for. nation of county farm bureaus and the employment of county agricultural agents.
 It was during the fever of war ac. tivities that the farm organization idea spread the most rapidly The largest number of counties were organ ized in the years 1917, 1918, and 1919 Much of the organization work came about because of the pressing neceS sity for it in connection with emer gency seed corn work done by the council of defense in 1918. It was at this time also that the beginnings of statewide federation were made, and the Ohio farm bureau federation was finally formed.
 The past two years have marked great activity on the part of organized farmers of Ohio. Economical produc | tion and better farming are still the | main interests of the county farm bu l reau and the state federation. Coop l erative live stock shipping companies | are now at work in 53 counties with | a record of saving $56O0OO to the | farmers in the past year. Co-opera- tive elevators have been formed. Some work has been done in cooperative buying, more particularly in the lines where farmers could not get good serv- ice through established channels of trade. Many other projects have been and accomplished.
 Now the farmers are carrying their work one step farther and are plan. i hing to carry their efforts into the terminal markets. A state grain sales agency at Cleveland is one of the ma. jor projects at the present time.
Williams news., 1922-08-25

tory laborers' children, for whose edu-
 cation and welfare no single commun- ity is responsible, and among whom fllfteracy is particularly high. Serious retardation has been found also among working children of farm owners. Of interest in this connection is the Amer fcan Farm Bureau federation's declara- tion, in the resolutions adopted at Chicago, November 14, 1919, that with few exceptions in the past forty years the farmers sole profit has come from unrestored fertility taken from the soil, and from long hours of work and unpaid labor of women and children these are legitimate factors in the cost of food production, and must be so recognized by commercial inter ests and by the general public''
Williams news., 1922-08-25

The E Paso County, Colorado, Farm bureau staged a demonstration tour the last week in July, which included several hog-breeding farms, on which outstanding work is being done. An interesting feature of this tour was a visit to Myron Stratton farms, where breeding-up experiment has been in progress with Duroc Jersey hogs for five generations. This is patterned after the famous Sni-a-Bar Shorthorn experiment, started in Jackson county, Missouri, by the late Col. William R. Nelson, founder of the Kansas City Star.
 Many Purchased Hogs.
 James Gauld, farm superintendent at Myron Stratton, is vice-president of the Ell Paso County Farm bureau. County Agent J. c. Hale worked with him in handling the tour. Visitors to the farm saw sires and dams of five
Williams news., 1922-08-25

successive generations of hogs, and this years crop of pigs, for compari- son. The demonstration was begun with mediocre grades and each genera tton was improved by better blood from the sire's side. There are now 25O purebred Durocs on the farm and the surplus stock Is being disseminated throughout the region through the pig clubs.
 Home for Aged and Inffrm.
 Myron Stratton home Is an institu- tion for the care of the aged and in- firm endowed by a Colorado pioneer prospector and miner, who struck 1t rich during the Cripple Creek gold rush. A magnificent grain and live stock farm surrounds the million dol lar plant and it is on this farm that the better sireS demonstration in hog breeding is showing such wonderful results.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
TO COOPERATE WITH
 CHILDREN'S BUREAU
Women Will Assist in Carrying Out Program for Benefit of
 Mothers and Children.

The Home and Community commit tee of the American Farm Bureau fed eration has developed definite plans for cooperating with the federal chill dren's bureau of the Department of Labor. The committee plans to devote much of its energy in assisting the de partment in carrying out its program of benefit for mothers and children in rural communities, according to Mrs. Charles Schuttler, chairman of the committee.
 Mrs. Schuttler pointed out that through the farm bureau the work of the chfldren's bureau could be made of practical value to the farm woman in
Williams news., 1922-08-25
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Receipts. 1922. Choice grassers are tractive ones from s7.75 to ss.25. Most of the steers that have been coming here have been of more or less ins most generally from s7.25 to $s.25.
 One choice offering of cows was sent across the scales for s6.25, and another small bunch sold for s6. Good to choice types are quoted from $5.75 to S8. and most of the good grades are selling at S5.25 to $5.75. Fair to medium kinds are Quotable at $4.50 to $5.
 Quotations on strictly desirable light feeder steers ranged from s7.25 to S7.50.
 Hogs.
 established the top price when he Pur- chased a load of good hogs for SS10. Bulk of sales ranged from $7;75 to sSS5 and most of the drives sold from S7 to SS.60. The full extent of the ds- cline was registered in the prices paid for the rough heavy packers hogs, Stags and sows were cut out CT leaoS at S5.50 and s6.56, respectively.
 Sheep.
 Receipts, LAS. Four loads ef 1amps aps sold for s12.s5 flat. and a fair load H fl,,1f CT lambs on the feeder order went to Kill CTS for S11.50, A small parcel of 12l- pound ewes went across the scales TOT S6.75,
Williams news., 1922-08-25
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
 -Furnishe by-- U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS Washington, D. c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Washington, D. c.

New Jersey sacked Irish cobblers, to $ie5 per loo d pounds; aFe steady chisago G ago at s5o 20 s1 s1-SS' firm shipping Roints ats Kansas. Minnesota and Nebraska early City. soc to s5e fnheas ca D. ah6 3eiaMare' anSas mea{land meayl .1a Sa Seantalo2gPes nt green pink Boston. California salmon tints $s.SS SoFeh caPeina eTstE Tom 5SS sH ss small sizes. Philadelphta s125 bulk per sizes sas5 to sss5 PhilaSaphis htSsd and RsIstsbUrgh s1se 30 s1E5 Missouri msi9ns small sises and bushei Baskets. Elf Eibe1tas. nfasn5si ss & to s225 eastern markets. New Jersey, sussS ala S1da. '22s Wsst r5s Siss,: ssss sss5 @ Snanse tSa stoes ssal2 yeaIs Kew FsTk E sS;, sSS;;2s;, Nsw 2eFE apple msrkes demoFo sass to saso psr bapraf ffts eaass4n ss Tea1ss f New York and Baltimore.
 Live Stock and Meats.
 hafs 1s griGes to Hsss top ;1o bulk sS sSssher esss saws ':ss5s ssS @ @ @ssss medium weight veal calves, $1125 to sla5o; fat 5G lambs: sle to sia feeasng to s11: fat ewes. $s.5o to s7.65. + PEises good gTads mssts Beef SIS Joins. sSs to s27: heavy ioins. si5 to s2o. duTng the Msw xork k oetGber Spot cotton closed at 20.72c per pound. ket;: No 2 red winter wheat, sIos: No; ? hard winter wheat s1.04; No; Sd %site oat5 No ye,1w prices: No; mixed corn in central ern wheat in central North Dakota. e2c. Sep Whest s1o PFices ehicago corn. 5sAc: Minneapolis September wheat. ssHc: Winnipeg October wheat, Ne t1mothy. Mey sgE6 YSrk $, g ss551: G5G S9 timothy y,iafs to st s4 Ie53s beIGw .sf5o SG Memphis. s2s. No. I prairie. St. Louis. niadlings n6an; % ss minaeapoiis So 1leI a1 'alfa. meal. S1s.75. Kansas City. Thir- z1hsseois: esas szs5o nsesa chicase sa White hominy feeds. St. 4nl TSrty par cent neal. $S4.oo, Atlanta: S34. Memphis.
 Dairy Products.
 Closing prices e2 score butter: New on, 36c; Chicago, 33 Ac.
 Cheese markets about steady. Wis onsin prices declined slightly early in and frod Sh fnce then. Prices at Wisconsin prt- nary cheese market: Twins and Daisies 1SAc; Double Daisies, IS -oung Americas. 19c; Longhorns. 1e Ac; Quare Prints. 21c.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
METAL MARKETS.
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

New York.-One hundred and fifty more Greek picture brides arrived in New York recently on the Greek steamship Megalihellas from PiraeuS and expected to meet their future hus bands and be married at once. The girls told the passengers that cond; tons were so bad at home that they were glad to come here and risk mar rying virtual strangers.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
His Far Of Only Job.

Settlement Worker-What makes your husband look so worried, Mrs. Mixer?
 Mrs. MiXer-He's dreadin' the time, ma'am, when he'll have to go back to work
 "Whom does he work for and what does he do, Mrs. MiXerF'
 "He works for the Salvation Army, ma'am. He Santa Clauses. Judge.
Williams news., 1922-08-25

pound and Liver Pills would be re- fieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found I could not do my work until I was stronger. So took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and am sure could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend your medicine to all women although am young to be advising some one older. "- Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, SIS W. Liberty St, Cincinnati, Ohio
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman
Williams news., 1922-08-25
Her Reason.

Her Reason. Mary Louise and her little friend had had a falling out. Explanations were hard to obtain, but the trouble finally came out.
 What was the trouble between you and Hazel?' Mary LouiSe'S aunt asked her.
 LAW, Hazel f1irted with a boy in the park,' replied Mary Louise. ''PIl bet you firted, too," said the aunt. along.''
Williams news., 1922-08-25
Lack of Interest.

Mrs. Rose-"I think, Clarence, we had better move to another hotel" Clarence-"Why, my dear. We are de Iightfully situated here" Mrs Rose q know we are, Clarence, but the peo- pIe here have seen all my dreSSeS-'
Williams news., 1922-08-25
Women Succeed as Aviators.

] The United States has had many women aviators. Katherine Stinson was the first of her sex to fly in this country. being a contemporary of Lin icoln Beachey and many other of the early aviators who learned at the Wright field, near Dayton. Now Chi cago has produced our first negro girl aviator in Bessie Coleman, who is abroad at present receiving additional training in France, Holland and Eng land, where she has given many dem- onStrations of skill.
Williams news., 1922-08-25

ltleS before l took Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge table Com pound My b ack pained all the time
 and l was unfit for housework. I was worn out if I cooked a meal, and was un- able to do my wash ing. My girl friends
 and my sister told me if I would take vo11rVaOotahla Con-
Williams news., 1922-08-25
WORN OUT AFTER. SHE COOKED
 A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Read the Result
[IIIIIIIIIIIluIIIIIIII

Cincinnati, Ohio. suffered for q year with nervous troubles and irregular
Williams news., 1922-08-25

Compensation is the law of exist ence the world over
Williams news., 1922-08-25

Labor's worst enemy Is the working man who won't work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-04

but 120 bushels OF corn were lett al
ter supporting a herd OF 80 cattle.
The borough of Brooklyn has s.
farms which last year produced S5,42l
bushels OF potatoes and $40 bushels OF
corn. Bronx borough's S. farms
showed only 926 bushels of potatoes,
s tons of hay and 100 bushels OF corn.
Queens is the banner agricultural
borough OF Greater New York, its SOS
farms having a total OF more than A.
900 acres. It produced 456,763 bushels
of potatoes, 5000 bushels of corn, 1873
bushels OF peaches, and l,OO6 tons OF
hay.
The borough Of Richmond (Staten
Isiand) has III farms which produced
crops Of 7,577 bushels of potatoes, g.
COS bushels OF corn, SOB bushels OF
peaches, and 1878 tons OF hay.
Visitors TO New York are astounded
that last years crops on America S
largest city's farms" amounted to
550.701 bushels OF potatoes, 4l,695 OF
corn. 1886 OF peaches, and 2,292 tons
OF hayl At the same time these farms
$500 cattle, 1896 hogs, L.
$40 horses, A sheep and IS goats.