davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CROPS RUINED IN VIRGINIA.

LACK OF Rain In Loudoun County
Spoils Fruit and Vegetables.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCEI4LTILLE, Va. September 80.
The extremely cry weather which
has prevailed in Loudoun county during
the past month has completely ruined
all of the late vegetable and fruit crops.
Many of the peaches that would have
ripened this month fell to the ground
before they matured. The late beans.
corn. ana tomatoes didn't produce even
a part Of q crop.
Many wells are drying up and the
people arc alarmed at the condition Of
things. Unless there are heavy rains
soon to supply the failing waters, it will
be very serious indeed.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
GIVEN ARSENAL POST.

Lieut.. Col. Harry B. Jordan, ord
nance department, who has just re-
assigned to the command Of the
United States arsenal At Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from the Takoma Sanatorium at 2
O'Clock. Mr.. Gambs will lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club mixers
will meet at Foxall Heights at 2:45
o'clock (first stop beyond Georgetown).
H. ]. Rowland in charge.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
TONIGHT.

Padraic H. Pearse Council, American
Friends Of Irish Republic, will resume
its meetings at o'clock, COL e street.
The Haines Point tea. house, in East
Potomac Park, will close its season
this evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
BUREAU OFFERS T0|' &, 4
SERVE 9 AGENCIES
Farm Bureau Federation Invites CO:
II .fT ~ soy
operative Marketing Agencies
IT. SEEKS UNITED 1sAeCSflON
Co-operative Organizations Hold Their
sG"Profits Should be" Exempt q: u
r>7oiiFronl Income FAX :!i'':
to lqonfer.encf


St. Paul, March 9.-Full use OF the
whqle farm bureau organization as .
clearinghouse for all farmers COM
mon problems, vii, be | offsre ID to the
nrincipal statewide co-operative or
foundations Of Minnesota00.o
The Minnesota F Farm B }uVSf teder'
alton is inviting officers and directors
of. nine agricultural organizations =, to
q statewide conference, to work out in
detail, plan by which all. these bodies
NAV act promptly and with United
front on all matters affecting the
whole farming }y p population Of the state.
The farm m bureau will offer the use Of
its State headquarters, its office force,
and the facilities Of the national Of
fees. of. the federation in Chicago ana
Washington, to consolidate the power
Of the c,, =? ,cco-olperl:ativ;e rketing agens
cies s: of the state for United action ~, Al
The -! executive board, Of The state fed
Grafton in session last week, voted I'd
ask nine, farm organizations. to send
representa- ,ss3is tiv tive to Conference Is dis
cuss common problem and the func1
tions of a joint clearing :hodse: In
formal invitations are being sent to
the Central Co-opr;eerative Commission
association, the Minnesota G6-opeera-
tive creameerries association, Inc Che
u. S. Grain Growers, Inc, the Mime
sofa Potato Exchange, the Twin City
Milk Producers, the Farmers Ternls
inal Packing Plant, the wool growers,
the farmers mutual hail insurance
organization to present solid front. T.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton executive board, at it's March
meeting, passed a re- solution urging
Minnesotaa's delegation in congress to
support an amendment to the income
tax law, giving all cooperative or
ganizations specific exemption from
payment of income taxes. 1T: present,
the federal commissioner of internal
revenue has ruled that surplus or re!
serve funds set aside by co:operatives
are taxable as profits. The co-opcr;t-
tive organizations stand is that such
funds are not profits, but money be-
longing to members, and invested in
the business. The farm bureau aFs't
appealed to the internal revenue de-
partment to prepare a special, Simple
income, tta:' tax + port FOR co-9ppeerative or.
,ganizations, SO that it would be easie,
to make reports tequircd,: either II
paying taxes, or to obtain exemption.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
The Unthatched Crown:

| =, go, Inc. y ntniA1Fcned STOWn:, ec..,r
A great deal Of trouble will be saved
a great many people if they will AZ i:
sorb, and remember a remark made by
DR.. Hubbard Of the New York health
department. .~.. f.. 49,.
A: Testifying in court the other day he
said fatty than when a man is bald he
is. bald and that, is all there is to it.
There is, he said, no drug, wash, TONIC iisc.
Of other preparation or exercise that
will restore o hair 81 to a denuded pate
The hair is gone, It. is not coming
back. All efforts Is, restore. it are
wasted money; wasted effort and vast
ed hopes, The bald aid headed man might:
as well reconcile himself to the newt
able, dismiss, the affliction from his
mind, .and SO about more important
business than ,toiling with drugs and
dopess1 and exercises in the vain effort
to restore that which can NJ no more be
summoned back than severed arm Or
leg; II -... - &: ...,f, .,,,,--r... =,
The, author. q, this. information is
said to. be an authority. and doubtless
if he were pressed he could summon up
a vast array of experienced men who,
after years spent in frantic efforts to
halt the; alarming thinning Of t}h rs i
thatches. and other years; in vain e !
forts Ito get the vanished hlla hair 1rntso grow
again, will testify that he knows what At
he is talking al bout "?I>.s. :,.:o~ "a, :
,Yet hope springs eternal and doubt
less: this expert opinion, despite tbs tbs
|vast quantity Of, corro|bora1t:ilve -: evi:
dence, aYailablei on every: side, will not
materially diminish the SALE Of hail a
restorers, nor much reduce the feyerish
efforts now, being put forth by a mil;
lion men, on the, slippery side 1t{o9}Wl toward
badness, TO- win: BACK their. hiirsuttei
yesterdays.--7Duluth Herald, -. Mr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
NOT TO MIX IN POLITICS.. i
County count Farm Bureau Associations $50 tic, and
Township Units Urged to Keep ..
Free From Politics.

st. Paul, March 9.-OHlcerS and
directors Of county farm bureaus and
township farm bureau units all over
Minnesota are receiving resolution
adopted unanimously at, the. last meet
ing Of the executive board of their
state federation. The resolution fol-
lows: ... +.
"Whereas, the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation has been organized
and N maintained ain as a. nNonpoolitiea;l Or
.ganization,
Resolved, that the, e executive COM
mittee of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation recommends to all town
ship unit directors and other farm bu-
reau officers that they do not allow
any candidate for POLITICAL office, or
any political speaker to make any
political address at any duly called
farm bureau meeting, and -. 800. '''| :
RESOLVED, that the committee rec
ommendS that, 10 county: farm b.
reau Association or township unit
20, on record as en- dorsing any candi7
DATE late fer fer political office" >:. u
=" Sanitary Board Resolutions. u, '''
The State Live stock. Sanitary '55ooard
RECENTLY adopted the following res6.
lutions:' ,: '''' '':'.,' .'.'.'~ : - "'
Whereas, the State Live Stock SAM
tary board of the state Of Minnesota
has power and authority, under and
pursuant to the provisions Of section
1881, general Statutes 1918, to make
such rules and regulations ASH may
deem expedient for the protection Of
the health Of domestic animals Of the
state. ''"' .''--''', II
Therefore, be it resolved, by" the
State Live Stock Sanitary board Of The
state of minnesota that the regulal
tons hereinafter set forth are deemed
expedient: for the protection Of tbs
healtHs.: Of ,'domcstic animals of, this
state, and the same rs herebyaadopte
for. and as 4 regulation . promulgated
by. this board d': = .', &C.;
Sectional. No person, firm or cor
poratioh ,shaH expose in a public mai:
ket, sale'y'ard, fair ground, exhibition
or show, a COW or heifer which has
oeen known to ccaallye prematurelly; with
ing two mouths pit Immediately proceed
ipg4 the, AeNlpesuEeH This SECTION 81 shal
not apply to cattle that are, shipped t
public markets for the purpose Of i'm
mediate adiiaate s l2pg i1Eeaf-.- i: sootr 2c,/nh
Seetion z NJ pfearYS99rn, fri firm ~ or Sc! cpr
ppraationb ssSlh a sell COW oE hheifeSS fed TO-
breeding I9E daIiEy Purposes jWt hlHchA Pa
been kpQWn t4 o al premratu9rely WITH
ingz tWQ, months i}mf Immediately edditt ly preced(
ing withpgAt previous it written n f0l ssd'
thf, RurcAlia4ssef: :. J::n Of :,n,s2 asuIdu
sSfFSstHo II Z Nb90 RRe11s5ops frm Bis or is e9r
nQKEaittiio q5p shsaH send e. Gfaqse ,to b
sent t9u b Rqqllla f9 9,. sYerEviee eqW 81
heifer which has prematurely ealYe'
within the previous two months unles
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Coal importation.

That COAL fnom the mines Of Wales
reaches New York and is disposed Of
at figure lower than it can-be placed
on the seaboard' from American mines
is,cprobably, ,true. hut that the fact
means: ,anf economic. loss is not 80, GER
tain. Were: the, import trade and the
export trade practically equal in-.vol-
ume; there would be , no no, reason to
bring coalr across the Atlantic. AS it
ISL the foreign supply is brought as:
ballast because it can be sold at mine
PRICES here saving the,,cost Of unload;
ing: >the, sand, ballast that, otherwise!
must, be used. ~ Ocean. carriers, must
make one trip here for, every trip over,
and cannot safely come without cargo.
For ever ton of, ballast, brought there
is anyexeeess:o Of export. over import of
a: ton of aeEclhandise.: la the econor4aic
outcome, then, the sale here Of ballast
coal represents ean exchange Of Ameri-,
can, goods. ,Dealing nationally, there!
is profit to, this country in every tom
landed. 49,, .,,~., ,,~ :,.: .oc.><7,
al Another. angle is that no change in
lab99TT oe2onYd5iItiops in opr own mines can
possibly prevent Or reduce this, compe7t
tition to- home coal production. +, The
Welsh coal, is delivered in New. York.
at a; lower price than. the difference
; in mine COST, and could be delivered at
a still smaller price if necessary: The
consumer has the right to this saving,
which , if extte}pded: to his own, sales,
would accrue TO the public; benefit
Dearborn 1Ilp}dependent.5 :. i>>.. =, >...,, y
Surgery-1ts Possibilities ESQ:
{Grafting, a big toe. to. the stump Of
ittlh t4h4s9sf;2 been SUCCESSFULLY per
formed & pH by. two French :S surgeons 4
l57year- boy lost bis thumb * "a ipqi a
piece, of,,} gyearing ;4Hiis big big TOE was
gr}a4f1ted} in place Of the thumb, and rs he
Is new able to- grasp and. hold old PAIN palm
downward weight gl}tss Of more than 1n two
pQpnds The new mee1mpbbep5 81; is normal pal
rs far as mnscHnlar power is fn4nncye el9 e
It also b9as the sen ISL, of tQReh an and is
se InSsittif to- pain and cqlld, but is n non
Eenfitiye 10 heatTpT s1b9 445pd{epepp7
pehC' .y)iuaj7tih 5pof{tjY' o3nf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
forsahe ssgies |l Re 1Efse24Fi'mi
tsEsS '; ss S. \ rs g. 1}t;s:
thu. owf>rs 81 the I'LL, L. :

Section 4. No person, firm or cor
poration shall lal cause Or permit to
be turned on any common unenclosed
land, or in a field or other place in
sufficiently fenced, OF IN a field or
other place adjoihfifhhg highway uinrf -
Less the field or &pplacg Is SO Fenced or
SITUATED that Cattle therein cannot
stray O.? Craze along the highway, or
(b1 cause off permit to Craze on pas-
turre liii Oh tn sides IF a highway,
COW cow or heifeerr which to his knowledge,
or r According is INFORMATION furnished
to him, has calved premature1y Within
the II two 81 months Immediately preceding
such turning or1t: or Or GRAZING. %5''"* ~"
Poultry D,e5monstra io Com Community:
the report Of the co-operators in TIE
poultry demonstration community
show a fine j, increase over the month
Of December, ,,,,
j. A. Lynch Of Foreslon increased
his average from 10. TO- 70 eggs per
hen, having had his flock culled. This
showsstthat fculling' pays Insteadtof
having six, oyer IAN sight egg average
we have this \ month nth nine E., when l, look
ing over the following figures, stop
and find out the a1vearage IF YOUR flock.
How does it tco5nnpare? '-':5IH>:' '' 'f
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Surgery-1ts Possibilities ESQ:

Pr, 7Kzi a93W9 WET to E; X55Sssf! 7aT
re Cynieaal Baehe@llooEE ,oobseryes$, }thatt
MidoW!verl!ss' make The best ~ husbands H
Th1tes!y3 know What t, s. expect. 'S''- '''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

financial staeement~64sG. V:aG8Se11,
clerk of the village of Princeton, county Of
Mile Laos and state of Minnesota, showing
the. financial u said village fer thg
year ending February "a, 1922, Showing al!
mcney's received. wi;S ahs seuftE,:! @affs s1a
whom and for H '-sats*aRdins
and unpaid orders, to wpen issYed and fer fSr
what purPSsf III 9iopeSs, renaisihE IN .t ths
financial condition 6f4 The Village: ~ ~
February u. 1921 ite February. II, 1922.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
Pays $25 for Dead Dog

1t cost DR.. Coolidge of Charles
City $500 last Thursday for killing
a dog belonging to John Bean of
Riverton. Mr.. Bean was returning
from work in the field and the dog
a young collie was trotting along
ahead of the team when Dr. Coolidge
passed Mr.. Bean and cutting in
ahead of the team he ran over the
dog and killed him. The doctor never
hesitated but kept on his way and
Mr. Bean got into his car and follow
ed him to get his number and set
tlement. He chased the doctor near
ly to Charles City when a bum tire
caused the doctor to stop and Mr..
Bean came up with him. After some
argument the doctor handed over
S25 to settle the damage. 1t might
have been less if he had stopped
when he struck the dog and offered
to make the matter right.-Nashua
Reporter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
OUR MAGAZINE
is POPULAR
First Issue Brings in Many Congrat-
ulations and Words of Praise
BY Public Opinion
Readers.
SECOND EDITION
APPEARS THIS WEEK
Subscription Price of the Public 0pin-
ion Remains the Same, With
Magazine as an Extra
Feature.

The first issue of the Iowa Maga-
zine Section of this paper sent out
on June %, was great success and
many of our readers have expressed
their appreciation of it, and Public
Opinion feels elated over the recep-
ton given it. The next edition of
the magazine will appear in this is
sue, and will appear every other
week hereafter.
'The Man With Three Names" a
most interesting serial story started
in the first issue. 1t is one of Har-
old McGrath's greatest pieces Of flc-
ton. Any one who now subscribes
for Public Opinion now we will be
able to furnish back numbers of the
magazine, so you may be able to
start the story with the first num-
ber.
Many interesting things will APP
pear in this magazine ana subscri-
bers should not miss a copy. 1t is
made up of many Departments Of
interest to all, and judging from the
reception of the first edition, the fu-
ture issues will meet with more
favor
The subscription price of the Pub
lie Opinion remains the same $500
a year, the magazine going out as
an added feature of the paper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
DECORATE FOR
THE HOMECOMING
Expert Official Decorator Has Been
Engaged and VIII be Here
Couple Weeks in Advance.
WILL DECORATE
STORES AND RESIDENCES
Our People Can Get His Assistance
In Fixing Up Floats For
The parades.

An official expert decorator, a very
prominent man in his profession, has
been engaged by the Winneshiek
County Homecoming Committee, to
be in Decorah several weeks in ad-
vance of the Homecoming and do
the expert decorating of the streets
and business houses for Homecom-
ing week.
Besides the general decorating by
the committee our people can secure
his services to assist them in making
floats, etc. for the parades.
A beautiful electrical display will
also be one Of the features to assist
in improving the appearance of the
city during the week.
Our people should begin to plan
soon on the decorations, etc. and
dress the old town up in the finest
dress she ever wore. The decorator
will have various paraphernalia and
designs with him, but residents can
use their own material in the decora-
tions, if they. happen to be provided
with such. At any rate decorate and
make the old town ring with a well
come never heard before.
Anyone who desires can arrange
with Philip c. Hexom, of John C.
Hexom & Son, who will be glad to
give ideas, etc, for appropriate de-
ce,snn,tions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
new STOCK LEASE
NOW PERFECTED
Certain Improvements Are Made on
Stock-Share Lease Now
Widely Used in Iowa.
FORMS WILL BE
READY THIS FALL
Iowa Farmers Have Adopted the
New Stock Share System Be-
cause of Its Merit.

Two new leases, both notifications
of the popular Lloyd lease and en-
bodying a flexible division of profits
to suit varying investments of capital
and labor by landowner and tenant,
have been perfected by c. l.. Holmes
of the agricultural economics depart
ment Of Iowa State college. Both
forms will be ready for distribution
this fall.
Under the Lloyd stock-share lease,
that was sent out by the agricultural
extension service in 1915, an attempt
was made to bring landlord and ten
ant into closer cooperation by max
ing them partners in the business.
The landlord furnished the land and
the improvements on it, the tenant
the labor, machinery and power while
livestock and feed were provided
jointly. The profits were divided half
and half.
Under both the new leases those
parts of the forms dealing with divi-
sion of profits are left blank, to fill
in as the circumstances warrant. For
example, a tenant on a dairy farm
may do more work than one on a
similar farm raising beef. Under the
new lease the farmer may be paid
accordingly.
The "stock share partnership agree
ment," one of the new forms, Is
- ssptued that botn parties can mn.
derstand definitely that they are go
ing into legal partnership. The
other new lease stock share farm
lease" has been devised for use
where partnership is not desirable.
Under this form the relationship will
be that of landlord and tenant, not
partners. Under the Lloyd lease a
partnership was established, though
often the parties to the agreement
were not aware of it.
The form that Mr.. Lloyd perfected
in 1915 has been rapidly accepted
throughout the state until now it Is
but little behind the old cash and
share rental systems in its use. DR..
Holmes estimates that share renting
is most common this year, though it
is closely followed by the cash and
stock share plans.
The rapidity with which Iowa farm
ers have adopted the new stock share
system has not only been due to its
merit but to the dissatisfaction of the
cash renter, in particular, during the
period of slumping prices and general
financial trouble. With the changes
which are now made, allowing a div
ision of profits to fit the circum-
stances and offering an alternative
to partnership, it is predicted that
the stock share lease will become vet
more popular.
DR.. Holmes is just finishing a bull
letin on Relations of Leasing to
Types of Farming" which he ex-
poets to have ready for distribution
within few weeks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
WINNESHIEK FAIR
ANDHOMECOMING
Big Midway Space is Practically All
Gone and the Steck Exhibit is
One Real Attractions.
FARM BUREAU AND
EQUITY WILL EXHIBIT
The Floral Hall Will be i'm Charge of
Competent People as Always,
Exhibitors Will be
Treated Right.

Most all of the space in the big
Midway has already been spoken for.
The exhibit of stock this year will
be one of the real attractions of the
fair.
Space has been reserved for the
Equity Society as we'll as Farm Bur-
eau for the week of the fair, as both
of these organizations intend 10 have
tent of their own for the use of
their members and friends.
The free attractions, which have
been booked, for the entire week, day
and night, are without doubt the
best that have ever been seen on our
fair grounds.
The floral hall will be in charge
of competent people, as always, and
those who will exhibit will be treated
with cordiality. 1t has been suggest
ed that all exhibitors bring their art
icles on Monday morning, if possible,
as the big Home Coming parade will
occur on Tuesday morning and ev-
verybody will surely want to see it
and take part in it.
The Drum Corps are busy practic.
ing the tunes Of long ago and it will
be real treat to see them and again
listen to their sweet music.
More than 1900 invitations to visit
Decorah during Home Coming have
been sent out to former resident
:. !, -r-v-e rirss-4 -sassis vs'-s----.---~-,
The official decorator, to dress up
the city of Decorah for Home Com
ing week, has been in the city during
this week and he has secured a good
many jobs to decorate buildings and
stores. This man comes we'll re-
commended and those who want hi
services can communicate with the
Decorating Committee of the Home
Coming Festival.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
Fined $500 and Costs

Driving an automobile in the
town of Ossian at a greater rate of
speed than one mile in four minutes
fifteen miles an hour-is forbid
den. One gentleman from Waukon
paid a fine of $500 and costs yester-
day morning for exceeding the speed
limit. Others viii pay similar or
larger fines unless speeding is cut out.
Your cut outs, too, must be closed
while in the limits of the town, and
unless you comply with provisions of
the law you are likely to be hailed in
10 court and fined Remember-Don't
speed, and keep your cut out closed.
-Ossian Bee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
more popular
One-Piece Suit is Enough for Storm
Lake

Storm Lake, Iowa-"Girls NAV
wear anything they want to while
swimming as long as they keep with
IN the bounds of decency, said Mayor
Herbert this morning in regard to the
local regulations on swimming cos
tunes. "We are not going to be
tussy about the lengths or the kinds
of costumes as long as they are
modest"
The beaches of Storm Lake af-
ford splendid opportunity 10 bath
ers to be refreshed during the hot
weather, and many hundreds are
taking advantage of this change to
escape from the heat every day.
In very few cities are the regula-
tlons in regard to swimming cos
tunes as liberal as here.
1t was evident from the tone the
mayor used that September mornsv
VIII not be tolerated, but that the
one piece type will. In fact, the one
piece costume and no stockings are
practically what all the girls are
wearing this summer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12
Henry Ruen Takes Out Papers

Papers for Henry Ruen as an in
dependent candidate for state senator
in the Winneshiek- Howard district
were taken out Saturday. They re-
quire 800 signatures and judging
from the many overtures made to
Mr.. Ruen to become an independent
candidate, the 500 signatures will be
quickly secured. Mr.. Ruen made a
great run in the primaries and de-
monstrated he had a lot of support
ers. H. c. Gross, who was a candidate
in the primaries has announced also
that he will be an independent can
didate, so in that event there will
be three in the field, Senator Carl
Reed, of Howard, receiving the no.
mination in the primaries.