davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
TONIGHT TO MARK
FINAL SESSION OF
F ARM INSTITUTE

CONTINUED from Page lD
got to buy so high in percentage, The
farmer Ia willing 10 walk back to nor
mai but he don't want to 90 alone
The farmer Is a funny business
man Somebody else fixes the price
Of everything he sells and everything
he buys supply and demand does
not fix prices. Prices are fixed By or.
CARNATIONS
we live in an organized world.
have been down at Springfield for
eight ycarE,OuC term in the house and
! am serving my second term in the
senate. Everyone down there is or.
gan2ed, but the last men 10 organ.
re were The farmers, the biggest
group OF all A basic industry"
He went on to tell how short time
ago prices climbed 10 the peak In the
industrial world, and then farm prices
were pushed down to the lowest cbb
tie explained how other products
through their industries saw a grad.
ual decline IN prices.
The farmers were urged to organ.
lie.
lie spoke at length on the organiza.
ton Of other businesses and predict.
ed the end of the farmers troubles
would come through an organization.
He predicted that the coming I'VE
years would be hard ones for the
farming industries.
News sheets were scored by Scna-
tor Essington for the sensational ma.
ture OF the news they print.
Women Pack Meeting.
tn" attendance At the women's
meeting yesterday afternoon was SO
large that it was necessary for the Ia.
dies t. move from the lecture room
into the auditorium Of the FIRST Bap-
fist church
Miss Kathryn Van AIKEN delivered
q very fine talk on the home bureau
work in Illinois, telling Of the things
that organization has accomplished.
Following Miss Van AIKEN, DR.. vii.
son delivered a very interesting talk
on the rights of child. She explain.
I'd that every child had the right to
be SO trained and SO taught that it
gets bCth the physical and mental
idea that il can do anything for It's
,wn good
Mothers We're advised to put their
children to bed earlier if the did not
readily get up in the morning. and
10 devote great time to the care of
he child
Or Wilson advocated only having
school sessions from 9 to li:&O for
g. o. Hoo. Il. "a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

stalks and ears OF corn cause great
losses, are widely distributed. have
distinct characteristics and require
control measures. The most careful
estimates possible Indicate that those
diseases cause greater losses In this
country than any others affecting
corn In fact, il Is believed that they
cause greater damage than all the
other diseases, smut brown spot,
etc. combined. The losses in 1919
were conscryatiVcly estimated al 1876.
$4,000 bushels, or -four per cent Of
the total crop.
The actual losses caused by these
rots in the corn belt states can not
be accurately estimated. II il were
possible 10 determine the losses caus.
ed by poor stands resulting from
planting infected seed and also the
losses due to the stunning Of the
growth Of the many remaining plans,
with the consequent reduced size of
ears, it Is believed that the total
would be fully ten per cent and per.
hips more.
These rot diseases are caused by
a number Of factors working more or
less together, some Of which are well
known and others less fully known.
Investigations have shown that Ger.
tain lungu, as well as certain bac.
terra are commonly present in dis.
cased corn plants in the field. Some.
times the injuries may be- confined to
the roots only but in other cases the
same organisms affect the stalks and
ears rs well.
The diseases may attack the plant
at any stage in its development from
the Seeding stage to maturity. They
produce certain fairly well marked
effects that may be recognized in the
different stages OF growth Of the
plant, For convenience. the develop.
mont period Of the plant is divided
into four parts. namely, the seeding
stage, the young plant stage, the silk
and tassel stage ana the ear stage
Most ears having shrunk attach.
ments pink slightly pink, or brown
'Ulured, or cracked, or shredded have
grown on stalks more or less discas.
3D. Such ears usually are diseased
and should be discarded without fur
her examination. regardless of their
good appearance.
The best seed corn can not be
considered ready for planting until
t is properly graded. Careful grad
ng insures more uniform drop
when the proper PLACES are used in
he planter, and this is very essen
ial where an attempt is being made
o obtain uniform stand of yigor-
nus healthy plants. Intensive inves
igations have been undertaken re-
emily to determine the influence of
iiitorcnt methods Of soil manage
uent end various crop rotations rep.
'Csented in the corn belt on the de-
'olOpment of these various rotS Of
'orn. Seed selected and prepared
chen planted in competition with av-
rage seed. has given better stands
md increased yields ranging from
to so per cent
During his talk slides were shown |
IN the screen Of the theater Of the |
'aricus stages OF the disease.
Streatorite Talks on Soy Beans.
James V. Stevenson of Streator, |
hen talked on Soy Beans. their Cul- |
ure and Value" Mr. Stevenson said |
n his address that NJ until the recent |
ear not much interest has been tax |.
n in the SOY bean. He told of the |
.alues as farm product and also
aid that although he would not sug |
.est it as a substitute for corn or !
q. g.gI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
cussed to the farmers by Mr., Leonard
after which they adjourned,
IT'S" In Housekeeping.

At the women's session this morn
ing a fine address on the Three rs
in Housekeeping" was given by Mrs.
j. W. Fulton OF Oak Forest. Mrs.
Fulton urged the ladies to learn to re-
lax and to take things easier in doing
their housework She also urged the
mothers to take pleasure along with
their children and not to make their
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
HIDES, WOOL. FURS AND SHEEP
PELTS,

We pay highest market price for
same, w. +. Hayne, the Harness
Man, 113 Main street, Ottawa, III.
Bring in your harness now and have
them repaired and oiled. We do tire
repairing and guarantee our work.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Mrs. Harding Gives Tea
For Woman Writer'S

Mrs. Harding received small
group of woman writer's at an in
formal but charmingly appointed tea
at the White House yesterday AFTER
noon. most of the guests being per-
sonally known to her through their
connections with large publications
and their professional work in writ
ing of the social side of White House
life. The drawing rooms were espe-
cially decorated for the occasion, the
rarest flowers from the propagating
gardens being arranged in the state
suite, and on the tea table, at which
Miss Harlan presided, there was a
silver vase holding a huge cluster of
pink carnations and snapdraEons
to correspond with the rose pink
shaded candles.
One of the two White House aides
present made the introductions to
Mrs. Harding. who wore a becoming
and graceful gown of Harding blue
crepe de laine, gracefully draped and
with long fringe in the same shade
of blue used effectively on both the
bodice and skirt. On the skirt were
lozenge-shaped inserts of cloth Of
gold embroidered in blue.
After receiving her guests Mrs.
Harding went with them to the state
dining robin, where she mingled FREQ
~. chatting and taking q cup Of tea
with them,
Evening star., 1922-03-26

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes will entertain q dinner COM
pany tomorrow night in honor of the
undsrsecretary of state and Mrs.
Henry Prather Fletcher, who will
soon leave for the formers post in
Belgium. where he will represent the
United States as ambassador.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft viii en-
tertain a small company at luncheon
today in their home, on Wyoming
avenue.
The secretary of the Smithsonian
and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott will en-
tertain at dinner Wednesday evening
in honor of the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman of
Nevada entertained . distinguished
company OF sixteen at dinner last
evening at their residence, Sl4a 18th
street.
Senator and Mrs, Carter Glass will
W ednesday evening OF Mrs. Francois
Aergcr Moran, who will entertain a
large eompsny at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Representative and Mrs. Vincent NJ.
Brennan entertained small company
1t dinner Tuesday evening at Ware
man Park Hotel. whom tneir guests
included Mr.. ana Mrs. Aanley Dawson
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray OF
Detroit. MIR. and Mfs. Dawson and
Mr.. and MRS Murray spent the week
Ifar L. lfNVn Ats aNF
from Pinehurst to their homes in
Detroit.
Representative and Mrs. Brennan
spent the week end in Boston.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Rush Holland will entertain at din
ner Saturday evening at Wardman
Park Hotel in honor of the Post
master General and Mrs. Work.
Mrs. Grafton Minot will entertain
a distinguished company at luncheon
today, when her guests will include
the ambassador OF Spain and sSepora
de Riano, the ambassador of Chile
and Sonora de Mathieu, the counselor
OF the Spanish embassy, Senor dc
Cardenas; the counselor OF the Rus
second secretary of the spanish en-
hassy, Senor Amoeda; the honorary
counselor Of the Polish legation,
Prince RadziWill; Niue. Hauge. Miss
Lefevre, Miss Alwtna Bohlea and MIR.
henry May.
Mrs, Minot will entertain at dinner
Monday evening. April ).
The United States ambassador to
the Court of St James and Mrs.
George Harvey entertained at dinner
Thursday evening in the embassy in
London, in>honor OF Mr.. John Singer
Sargent, who will return to this eoun-
try shortly. In the company were
Lord and Lady Lee Of Farsham. the
Earl and Countess OF Sandwich, the
! Ambassador of Japan to England, the
Archhishop of Canterbury, the Duke
| and Marchioness of Sligo, the Honor
able Lady Herbert and Mr.. and Mrs.
John st. Loe Strachey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph q. Davies en-
| tertained a dinner company Of thirty
| at the Chevy Chase Club last evening
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Social Temperature Rises
With Return of Hardings
/ From Southern Vacation
Mrs. Harding to Receive Delegates to National
! League of Woman Voters-Dinners
! and Dances
Miss. Cannon
BY SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

~ RULY the President Harding OF the
for in their capital matter
lacks the executive flavor While there has
activity the White House since their return
social has risen pptb and Easter en-
favorably The
Mrs Harding the theer Thursday night MRS
Hardngs the Senate gallery Friday aud her various little at
ahe Chief OF the land Closely following
until their departure for Alaska the
ARMY 1efor which the chosen have
invitations and cards February 3 when
of the Roma by lar
the Importance
definite of Mrs Harding that to receive
delegates the National League OF Women Voters who will
meet Baltimore and will spend April
ay and number OF the most prominent women IN the cas' %
the visitors Mrs Hag reception taking place
IN the afternoon series of garden parties seems inevitable tor the
and nosmar how strenuous otherwise the
early the trip to Alaska will compensate for all
Ia dining, little dancing visiting and heater
and then has given Washnson society another m M Peant san R social
tf h 'ss Es'
that the n @ ve1 and l MIS- bo,t W0 oe With the the
Mrs sa Hugh sn the 9e
E M or the Ny d e
:sf sss :s;s @ f's
ssar n ot the nses M e. % o % S M s sss ss but E
Nom E
:fss
@ BORN OF n1 1i sas Ss; ss's .i s sf M
When
FORMER Senator and Mrs ch,uneey Washington
cooran house was in progress and they deeply touched
10d: days iss hsss
S:f SsS
xsiRiy
with house Of the interesting
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Washington Matrons
!: Announce Davs at Home

-tsi
7 Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. wife of the di-
rector Of the consular service, will
hot he at home today, but will receive
Sunday. April 2, and again April 8
9aor the last time this season.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins will
He at home Tuesday and again Tues
day, April 4.
~ Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will not OBJ
3erve her regular Sunday afternoon
Vt home today.
i Owing to illness. Mrs. Rinehart,
>Nife of DR.. Stanley Rinehart, will not
receive this afternoon in her apart
1nent at Wardman Park Hotel.
j Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
.4e at home tomorrow afternoon and
1gain Monday, April 8.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Parka White
Aaye cards out for an at-home this
Afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at their res
aprogram will be a feature of the
afternoon. They will be at home
again next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r. Weber of 20
Johnson avenue, Hyattsville, Nd, will
;, ,Aalebrate their fifteenth wedding an
at their home at o'clock
FGtH evening, at which time they Will
<ee1ive their friendA
Evening star., 1922-03-26

is visiting her son and daughter-in-
law. at0heir new home, 47Q2 Wis
copsin avenue, will remain for q
week. -
Mai. and Mrs. Ricard H. Tebbs will
have as q guest for several days Mrs.
]. H Duval of Phfladelphta, the
mother Of Mrs. Tebbs. who will arrive
today.
Miss Mary Imirie, daughter of Mr..
Albany, N. Y, to visit Miss Vida
Miller at her home, the Doris villa,
formerly the country club Of Water
ford. She will be absent for about
ten days or during her easter vaca-
ton.
Miss Cara Barry. daughter Of Mr..
and MIS-. David Barry. wnU y IA Mak.ns sa
hnaton. win return to washington
this week.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Reception and Dance
At Willard on Friday

The women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church will give large
reception and dance at the Willard
Friday evening, March 81.
In the receiving line will be Chief
Justice William Howard Taft, who
is president of the American Uni
tartan Conference; DR.. U. q. b. Pierce,
George A, Kicker. Judge Martin A.
Knapp. Col. Myron M; Parker. Mr.
Percivai Hall, Capt. l. 8. Doteen. Mrs.
Richard Fay jackson. Miss Helen
Nicolay, Miss Catherine A. Newton
and DR.. Julia Green.
Assisting will be Mrs. F. A. Holton.
Mrs. NJ. M, Kanman, Mrs. C. H. Bell.
Mrs. j. c, Robertson. Mrs. Percival
Wilson, Mrs. l. g. Doten. Mrs. ]. +.
Jones, Mrs. c. Il. Hood and Mrs. q. A.
Kicker.
dance are Mrs. John w. Weeks, Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Robert Luce.
Mrs. whitman, Cross, Mrs. Joseph
Stewart, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher and
Mrs. Frederic A. Delano.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Keister Hosts
At Birthday Observance

Mr.. and Mrs. James Keister enter
tanned at a party Monday evening.
in celebration of the formers sixtieth
birthday anniversary. A delightful
musical program was given by Mrs.
Vernon Hazard. Miss Laura Nichols,
Miss Dorothy Paine. Miss Esther
Breck and Miss Frances Minis. and
supper followed in the dining room.
where an elaborate floral decoration
was in place. The guests included
Mrs. Kate Keister, Mr.. Ernest keister,
Mr.. William Keister. MIR. and Mrs.
Allen Deale. Miss Katherine peale.
Miss Elizabeth peale. Miss Esther
Rreck. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hollis. Miss Laura
Nichols. Miss Frances Minis. Mrs. An
ME Davis. Mr.. J. Smith, Miss Dorothy
Paine, Mrs. Effie Paine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eppie Jones, Mr.. Darlington Jones.
Mrs. Maude White. Mrs. Ida Laurie.
Miss kathleen Keister. Mr.. James
Bryan Keister. Mrs. Loupole, Mr.. Ava
Ion Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spencer.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

bassy, Senior de Cardenas has IN
vitations out for dinner Friday even
ing.
The counselor of the Italian en-
basSy, Signor Sabetta, who recently
returned from a vacation of several
months spent in Italy, has taken an
apartment at the Shoreham.
The air attache of the French EN-
bassy and Nine. de Lavergne viii
leave Washington Thursday for New
York. whence they will sail Saturday
for their home in France.
The secretary of the Italian en-
bassy and Signora Geisser Celesia ell
tertained at dinner last evening, hav-
ing as their guests the amba ssador OF
Argentina and Nine. lie Breton
the naval attache of the French en-
bassy, Capt. Rigal, Mr.. and Mrs Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, jr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Elcridge Jordan. and Miss Manuela
Lloveras.
Signor and Sgnora Geisser Celesis
will be hosts at dinner Tuesday even
ing.
The air attache of the British en-
bassy. Commodore l. L. .. Charlton.
will leave Washington about April il
for Chicago. where he will make
brief visit before going to Detroit for
few days. He will go from Detroit
to New York. from where he will sail
Friday, April IS, for England.
The air attache of the Italian en-
bassy, Lieut.. Col. Guidoni, will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow at the
Shoreham in honor of the air attache
of the French embassy. Capt. de La
vergne. and the air attache of the
British embassy, Commodore Chari-
ton. who shortly are to return to
their respective homes.
The commercial attache of the
French embassy and Nine. Hen
mann last night entertained Small
company informally at dinner in their
home on Tilden street.
been visiting the Misses Heilmann, viii
return to her home in New York the
first of this week.
Mr. Keizo Yokoyama, the newly ap-
pointed attache OF the Japanese EN-
bassy, and Nine. Yokoyama arrived IN
Washington Friday from Japan and
have taken an apartment at the Bur
lington. Hotel.
/ The second counselor of the Hun
garian legation, Mr.. Paul de Hevesy.
sailed yesterday on the s. ). Homerlc
for Europe en- route to Hungary. and
will later go to Paris. where he has
been appointed counselor of the Hun
garian legation.
Mr.. Leander Mccormick -Goodhart,
of the British embassy. held a paper
chase at his country place. Langley
Park, at Cbillum, Md, yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Judge and Mrs. BaAop
Hosts This Afternoon

Judge and Mrs Sidney Bellou will
.ntertsin this afternoon at tea and
musical, the program for the latter
being given by uullani Robertson,
the wonderful s,nger ser. % "a HswS.in n.nIauH
snI there will be a decided atmos-
phere Of Hawaii carried out In the
Saeora tioas as well ~ In the music.
EsSndee ana Mrs.. MAllou have Just
returned from Atlantic City. s
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Record of Social Events
In Diplomatic Circles
Ambassador and Nine Jusserand Entertain for
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft-Other Lead
ing Features of Week.
HAea<s EWING PHOTOS

bassy, Senor de Cardenas. has m
vitations out for dinner Friday even
ing
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Mrs Harding the hosts OF the nation
for in their absence capital entertaining matte
brilliant lacks the proper executive flavor While there ma
the White Blouse their
Evening star., 1922-03-26

The eoungtlor ot the apNRish eme
Evening star., 1922-03-26

The third assistant secretary of
state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
will entertain at dinner Friday even
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25

"I'm glad you think So" she said
shortly.
Don't be upstage. You know it's
priceless. Why didn't you tell me
your Bel was such a lamb?"
Hes not my Bel any more, and I
don't consider him lamb"
Then l presume you've no objec-
ton to my vamping him?"
But Lucinda was inattentive; she
had lapsed swiftly into an abstrac-
ton which had less to do with the
temperance of Bellamy than the
issue of the Summerlad affair. Moth
mig that had happened since had
served to erase the Impression of
that first kiss, nothing conceivable
could seem half so momentous. The
presesce of the camera had meant
nothing, they had kissed in earnest,
mute her lips had confessed too
much. 1t remained only to be de-
termined whether or not Summerlad
had understood their message. If ne
had, Lucinda well knew, she was a
lost woman.
She was possessed with a species
of rapturous alarm
XIII.
In sequel Lucinda knew two days
made up Of emotions singularly strait
fed. Most of the time, of course, all
of 1t spent with Lynn or in dream
ing of him, she was merely but COM
prehensibly young woman in love
and glad of it. Nevertheless, dark
hours alternated in apprehension of
what she was resolved must be her
final talk with Bel.
Lucinda found it by no means easy
to compose an attitude which she
could depend upon to dishearten Bel
decislvely, without going to the
length of telling him point blank
that she was in love with another
man and meant to marry him as
soon as her professional commit
ments would leave her free to 20
through the mill of Reno.
Go ahead, Linda, by all means
divorce me if your hearts set on it"
--one could almost hear him say it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
IMPORTANT TO TIRE USERS.

There is no good reason today why
with the present low cost of tires,
any motorist should take chances OPP
Grating his car with weak or worm
down castings or tubes, or buy I'M
known and inferior brands" said Pei
ham Wilder, local sales agent for Fed
eral Tires.
When you consider that the stand
and brands of tires give twice the
mileage today that they formerly did,
and that the cost is lower than at any
previous time in the history of the
industry, why should any motorist
experiment with the cheap, unrelia-
Bile, unknown brands?
Tire expense is measured by the
mileage delivered, and a good tire,
while costing but trife more than
the inferior kind, is likely to give
at least twice the mileage. The good
tire, therefore, is surely the cheapest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25

to the charms Of his betrothed (or it
may have been his wife, Miss Drake.
The said romantic circumstances
were sufficiently thrilling. Miss Lee
was run away with by her horse
Will laking an early morning can
ter in the mountains conveniently
adjacent to her family's suburban
villa. Mr.. Summerlad, similarly en-
gagged happened along at the right
time to observe her peril, pursue,
and snatch her bodily from her sad
die to his arms at the very instant
when her mount was plunglng head
long over a precipice. After which
he escorted her to her home and on
the way the two INDUCED in normal
and expected love-making.
Lucinda and Summerlad were
photographed time and again, in dis
tance shots, medium shots, and close
ups, riding side by side, dismounting
to rest in a sweet sylvan glade by
the side of the stream, and finally in
each others arms, with Miss Drake
riding up to surprise them as they
kissed.
Because such scenes are a COM
monplace of picture-taking, Lucinda
had not been prepared for the fact
that she was to be kissed by Sum-
merlad; whereas she had been flirt-
ing with him dangerously for the
best part of three days. Now sud.
denly, toward the close of the third,
she was instructed to permit his en-
brace, submit TO his kiss, and kiss
him in response.
She made-no demur, for that
would have seemed silly, but did her
best to ape the matter-of- course
manner of all hands, and went
through with it with all the stoicism.
when the camera wasn't trained on
her, that was compatible with the
emotions she must show when it was.
But her heart was humping furi-
ously when she felt Summerlad's
arms for the first time enfold her:
ana when, murmuring the terms of
endearment appropriate to both the
parts the man was playing, he put
ms lips to hers, she knew, both de-
spite and because of the tun1ult of
her senses, that she was lost. Control
OF the situation between them passed
IN that instant from her hands to
his.
Released at length she looked
round dazed and breathless, to find
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25

FNA@A~hNOs
them, out here in. California. | hope
you'll find the climate healthier
than Chicago's."
Trust me for that Bellamy re-
.orted in entire good humor. But, l
say"-he glanced in feigned appre-
hension toward the camera-"not OBJ
structing traffic, am II"
mo fear, or Jacques would've
oawled you out long ago."
Sright," jacques averred, COM
ng forward to be introduced. "An
through for today, folks" he called
back to the company. LES gor'
anxious to see you, Linda, of
course, and have talk, some time
when you're not professionally en-
gagged" said Bel as they strolled to-
ward the machines.
"You may call on me Friday,
Bel"
AT the Hollywood, of course.
Many thanks"
Bellamy was punctiliously gallant
about helping Lucinda and Fanny
into their car, then returned to his
own, wagging a cavalier farewell tc
Summerlad as the latter sped away
with Jacques.
They had been some time under
way when Fanny broke in upon Lu-
cinda's meditations with an ecstatic
ul1rrnI1Y. Hppica1acc
Lucinda came to with a frown.