davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
A Realistic Romance Wherein Poverty
and Millions Walk Side by Side
in Strange Places.

wouldn't regret any change.
When q man goes ahead and his
wife stands still the right and
wrong Of what either chooses to do
is hard to settle. At any rate. It
has ceased to concern me. want
a few years OF happiness and com.
panionship before ! die. I'm selfish
IN pay the price"
They rode on in silence.
CHAPTER VIII.
When Lorelei awoke on the fol
lowing afternoon her first inquiry
was for Jim. but he had not come
home. and her mother knew moth.
ing of his wherea bouts Lorelei
ate her breakfast in silence: then,
in reply to q question. accounted
for the lateness Of her arrival by
saying that she had dined with Mr..
Merkle.
At the name Mrs. Knight picked
UP her ears: vulture-like. she un.
Gortook to pick out OF her daughter
all that had occurred, down TO the
most insignificant detail. Lorelei
had always made a eonfidant OF
her mother in such cases, even to
the repetition OF whole converse.
tions. but this time the latter's in
quisitiveness grated on her. and
she answered the questions put to
her grudsinsly. Just why she felt
resentful she scarcely knew. Ger.
tainly she had no interest in Mr.
Merkle. nor suffered the least EN-.
barrassment over their exploit.
Rather, on this afternoon, she be.
held with unusual clarity her pres.
ent general life. and that of her
family. feeling more kesnly than
usual the utter sordidness Of their
whole scheme Of existence. Cnwel.
come thoughts Of this sort had
come of late. and would not be ban.
ished. Once she had made a pet
Of a magpie. but the bird . habits
had forced her to dispose of II. She
remembered the way il forever
pried into things: how nothing was
safe from that sharp beak and in.
quisitive eye. Its waking hours
had been busted in a tireless. fur.
tive search for forbidden objects
Now she could not help iikening
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Chief Characters in This Unusual Romance

LORELEI KNIGHT-A charming and lovely girl who
is brought to New York and placed on the stage by
her mother who seeks to capitalize her daughters
beauty.
LILAS LYNN-A show girl who shares Loreeis
dressing room in he theater in which they act;
she has won the attentions of Jarvis Hammon
millionaire.
jim KNIGHT-Loreei's brother an unprincipled
youth who does his best to try to force his sister
into a rich marriage to feather his own nest.
MAX MELCHER-A well known character along
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

Broadway whose connection with the underworld
makes him formidable figure among wrongdoers.
ROBERT WHARTON-Son of multi-miionaire
reckless spendthrift who is intoxicated most Of the
time but who has some sparks of decency in his
sober moments.
ADOREE DEMOREST-A noted dancer who has
startled the Metropolis by her daring exhibitions.
JOHN T. MERKLE-A rich bachelor and a lifelong
friend of Harmon. whose association with Las he
watches with anxiety.
CAMPBELL POPE-A caustic writer and critic who
can see little good in stage life.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
By Rex Beach,
Author Of ":The Spoilers" The
Silver Horde "TiNe Barrier"
Heart Of the Sunset" and
Numerous Other Popular
Novels.

<<T TRIED to o'break with him.
but he wouldn't let me,
Il and I've had to be nice
TO him He'd have me murder ID
h /"
Rot" Merkle exclaimed. testify
Rot. eh?" Jarvis answered
Hes done as much, more than
once; but he's so powerful that no,
body can get him. H. the king
Of his ward; he keeps gang u
gunmen on the East Side. and he's
the worst thug in the City.
Lilas substanttated this. giving
further details as o Melcher'S
reputation, and then broke .lowh
again. weeping with sucn miserable
abandon that Lorelei for the 1irst
time began TO doubt her own
previous convictions. II seemed
incredible that such emotion could
be counterfeit, and 'Lilas' plausible
explanations did indeed make i
appear that Melcher was the re-
sentful victim of an infatuation
Lorelei cast a troubled glance al
Merkle and found that he, too. gave
signs of uncertainty
Harmon soothed his charmer in
his clumsy. elephantine way. show.
ing that. despite Merkles recent
insinuations. he still trusted her
This is the only woman who ever
cared for me, John" he explained
after some hesitation. "and we're
going to stick together. We have
no secrets"
Your little Fifth avenue estab.
1ishment rather complicates mat.
ters, doesn't II" What are you go.
Ing to do about that" Merkle in.
ouired.
This thing-tonight-is likely
70 settle the matter for me. YOU
know the kind OF home life I've
led for twenty years, and you know
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Know That

The sootfall in London. over an
area Ot II, square miles. was
found. in 1911. to Ne $3.50 tons
annually.
Italian and Spanish are the Two
nnost satisfactory Eui opnBl an
guases, 80 far as spelling - con.
cerned
The blue color ~ he skN IL
caused by the scattering Of boams
of white light on nyrisds OF par.
tIcles % dust.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Eminent Astronomer and Author
ity on Subjects Of ScientIfi"
Interest.

stroyed are conditions now favor
able TO the evolutionary process?
-resulting in the human being?
In other words. assuming that
first life came from the ocean
and favorable atmospheric con.
dItions. are the salts and other
elements a bar 10 life 3ropa aga.
toms NJ. p. Roxbury, Mass.
m HE fact that science has been
unable TO discover any orlgI
nation Of new life now taking
place on the earth all existing
life being derived from. pre- existing
,life' seems to Justify the conCiu
sion that II the earth were smlt-
ten with universal death. lie coulc
not spontaneously reappear upon
II. II would become an rmpIy and
deserted house. with no possibiIi y
OF children ever again beng bo'n
~ 1t from old stock.
Given such condition, yoJr
question seems 10 be: Could the
former evolutionary process he re.
peated II a new primal germ OF life
were introduced from without. md
could such germ even develop at
all when planted on the earth in
It's present physical state?
It would seem as II the answer
should be no to both phases Of
the question.
The animals and plants now
dwelling upon the earth represent
a certain stage In CONTINUOUS
historic evolution. They all trace
back 10 an original seed or germ
Of life. whose first development
depended upon it's environment at
hat time.
A similar germ could net ON"
INTO existence al the present time
because the environment and The
ccnd. ons are not suitable Th"
rsasol for saying that they &r. NO
suitable has already been indie 4 ell
exists OF any origiRaticn Of new
NE now taking place upon 'he
earth.
The conditions proper for the
forma ton of the protoplasmic cell
which Ia the universal physical
basis Of life. seem to have passed
and probably they will never re.
turn upon this planet as long as II
remains in its present state or un.
til, through some demiurgic change
II has renewed its youth.
In a word, our world is past the
age Of pregnancy. II q shower OF
lite germs such as Arrhenius has
imagined, were to descend upen IL
out OF intersteilsr space hey
would not take" They would find
no soil suitable to nourish them
Such celestial pollen could only
produce termination Of living
crms upon worlds in the fertile
"ingtim- Of existence
Even II the earth, being swept
lesr ef all life, while left clear In
ther respects In Iva present state.
oult Be reirnpreenate1 With the
organic germ, snd even II that
ssrv esuid Develop ana sive rice
% nuititutee of living species. u
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Household Hints

The making OF cake is a high
art. and no ingredients. however.
expensive and rich will make
good cake unless II is in the hands
Of culinary artist Many cakes
are spoiled by insufficient mixing;
TO make successful cake the
mixing must he done thoroughly
A very quick oven is required for
sCones. while huns and small cakes
do not require such hot oven
The temperature Of the oven. how.
ever. must not be increased after
the cake Is once put in. but IL posi-.
hle kept at a uniform heat, and the
oven door must not be opened more
than is absolutely necessary
Silver should be washed twice a
week in a strong soapy lather,
well dried. and then polished with
a cloth kept for the purpose. Plate
and silver treated in this wav will
not need such frequent cleaning
with powder.
A good substitute for firewood
IL a brick soaked In kerosene IT
should be laid In the kerosene the
previous day, and will burn with
. clear, hot flame which kindles
coal as well ss wood When the
oil ia burned out OF the brick II
may be taken out and put aside to
cool and then soaked In Kerosene
II children stain their teeth with
fruit rub . tiny pinch cf ssl, over
the teeth and rinse the mouth with
hot water.
To renovate black lace wash u
In strong vinegar ana water. rinse
II in coffee. and iron while damp
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
A Graphic Story of Metropolitan Stage
Life and Beautiful Girls
Great Sacrifice.

Have you finished your shor'
ping?" Adoree inquired. Then
do come and help me match some
rose du Barry. I've no more eye
for color than Francois. Pink Is
just another shade Of blue to me"
Gee. He's alive, all right"
piped the small boy. whose eyes
were glued upon the poodle. MA.
what does a live dog cost"
Lorelei felt herself flushing un.
comfortably under the stares Of
the onlookers. and. glad TO escape.
she moved away beside the undis.
turhed cause Of all the furore.
Miss Demorest seemed genuinely
delighted al this encounter. She
clung to her companion. chattering
vlvaciously: then. when the rose
du Barry had been matched. sh4
suggested tea
Wen run right over to the
Waldorf-my car is outside" But
Lorelei declined. explaining lamely
that she did not care for public
places.
Really"
Really. People point out ONE
and get enough OF that
The dancers expression and zone
changed abruptly. II supposed
YOU were like all the others"
We'll. I'm not When I'm away
from the theater ! try TO forget it,
I-hate the business.
The reply, which came with sin.
cere feeling. widened Loreleis eyes
with uncomfortable surprise
Her Heart Sinks.
Here. too" said Adoree Demo
res. quietly. But I'm not allowed
10 forget H. Our first meeting
made me think YOU were-out with
banners was hired on that occa-
sion to be naughty. What do you
say TO sorhe real tea at my house"
Just you and IT,
LoreleIs near' sank al though
OF that gaudy machine outside. hut
there was an honest appeal in 'he
speakers eyes. and. moreover, the
memory Of her own obligation rose
TO prevent her from appearing un.
grateful. I'D be delighted" she
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
COLOrs of Diamonds

nIAMONDS are in many colors, such as black, blue,
~ red pink, green and yellow. Black diamonds
tremely rare, and come from Borneo. They command
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

falsified> and, gurgling with ap-
probation. Miss Demorest hurried
her toward the nearest exit. In
the street. however. Adoree paused,
and her next words showed that
she was not wanting in womanly
intuition.
II shan't inflict you with a ride
in that circus wagon. It's all riglt
for me, but-you're one of the ie-
cent kind. II you have a reputs.
ton II won't do TO parade II in a
showcase Wen take taxi"
Loreleis relief must have been
obvious. for Adoree sped swiftly TO
the corner, then was back again
without the dog III there's
anything more conspicuous than
a blonde with white poodle,
she explained, it's two blondes
with two poodles. Then she
flung herself into -hs cab and
slammed the door.
You must think me yefy rude.
her guest ventured.
Nothing Of the sor know
Just how you feel" Miss De.
morest 8 smile was q trlflc strain.
ed. "Only-I'm awful.r lonesome.
and-IH take care thar NOBODY
sees us
Hearty Laughter.
Now know I've he"r nasty"
Lorelei felt her emharra ssnrenl
growing, for this woman differed
entirely from what she had expect.
ed Underneath the 1ancet's sX.
trava CANT theatricalism she appea:.
ed natural and unaffected Adurre
changed the current Of the ronr"r
sation by saying
Il hope those bloodnoundS &c, TO
fighting"
Don't YOU like them?"
Hate EN-, Id use I'm TO scruin
The windshield if ! had my way"
"Why-aren't they ,oursr
To BE Continued Tomorrow
(Copyright. 'nli by Harper 4 Sons
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Egyptian Phone Operators

TT is interesting to note that versatility in languages
is required of the telephone operators in Egypt
They expected to be able to speak English French
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

To renovaie black lace wash 4,
In strong vinegar ana water. rinse
II in coffee. and iron while damp
with Q piece Of flannel laid over Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
BUREAU in FAVOR OF
PLAN FOR WATERWAY

The. plan to doctor the q. 1Awr-
enc river 70 that ocean ships .
and other Lake ports of the middle
west y 9 prtssnt proteGS Of the, AmSr-
lean Farm Bureau. Farmers iirvef en-,
thustastic. for It 10 reducing the rail
haul ana then BY cutting the freight
charges will give them morn tor their
products. Gr1in can be, delivered
without expensive trknGfSr to other
carriers, to all ends OF the world.
TRANSPORTATION by water, Il. 1vs times
AZ cheap ~ BY. rail. II is figured that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
BUREAU RESHAPlNC
sv MARKETING SYSTEM

Farm bureau Section, Thursday.
+ The Farm Bureau. performed one
Of ito greatest services for American
agriculture whom 1t Originated the
commodity conference IDEA. OuLot
the national conferences of growers
have come commodity committees.
These committees have bee appoint
ed by ths President OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation to study all
the systems of marketing and to re-
commend to the producers better
methods of distribution. whereby the
, grower will get more for his product
and the consumer will get better serv-
ice or cheaper cost. 1t is Significant
that no one Of tho Farm Bureaus
far with its studies before. the answer
! appeared in cooperative marketing.
! The Farm Bureaus Commodity
Conferences have, utilized co-opera-
tive marketing In America. The re-
suit is that q change Is being made
country.
efforts of the Farm Bureau, has
placed the GovernDent's seal of APP
prevail on the farmers cooperative
done through the Capper-volstead
Cooperative Marketing Law, the
Packer Control Law, the. Capper-
Tincher Grain Exchange Regulation
Law and others. Both President
Harding and Secretary Of Agriculture
1 Wallace have approved the Farm Blu
reau's Cooperative Marketing Pro-
gram, and it is going forward accord
fingly.
The Farm Bureau has held nation.
al commodity conferences On Grain,
live stock, dairy products, fruit and
vegetables, cotton. tobacco, wood and
suar beets. These conferences and
the cooperative marketing organiza.
items which follow in their train ar.
the Farm Bureaus answer to the plea
of it's membership to solve the farm.
lasting benefit Of both producer and
consumer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

the carriers to increase their suppl,
OF refrigerator cars ana also to i'm
prove u present methods Of hand
ling bf0ducSa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

East needs the West. Agriculture
must have : future ~. r. psosrs',; y can
Wo should be 4 ssls-fesdine Nation.
It IL to tho interest Of at induStriel
that agriculture II entitled to q scat
In the inner council chamber. Out
cause should be heard. II ID not a
com bination Of 4 ten political. 6oRice
holders, II IL q National economic pro-
from involving tho food and clothing,
happiness ana welfare Of Our entire
population, and In which the mast
should cooperate. National lsttsla-
ton, 10 only q minor part OF this pro-
gram, but i necessary part.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Inclett food FOR our own CONSUMPTION.
Transportation must be 80 revolu-
tiotiixed ~ 10 permit the free exchange
Of our produce from one locality to
another.
New Financial Needs.
All the financial machinery of our
Government has been formulated
around the commercial and industrial
securities Of our country. This result
Of such control was III the demand
for a,ninety-day deflation to normally
in the Middle West. Had the defia-
ton demanded in October of 1890
been distributed over a period Of three
years and been gradual instead Of
spasmodic, 1t seems to me certain
that the depression of the past year
woul have been greatly decreased. Out
Of this condition has come the demand
for a commodity loa Of the crop pro-
duction duration.
Marketing a crop of food has been
heretofore the business of commits
sion men. These men have always
shown themselves interested more In
the welfare Of themselves than in the
producer. The farmer has plowed,
planted and harvested, trusting in the
Lord for sunshine and rain, and the
Board Of Trade. for his market. He
trusted ING LOrQ 30 AInPllClty tHAt lac
forgot his own interests, and 80 that
commission men and the middle men.
and the warehouse man, the grain
gambler. curb broker, forgot all about
the costs Of production to the farmer,
and proceeded to see how cheap they
could buy his crop. and how much
margin they could sell for.
Constructive Legislation.
Agricultural legislation has dealt
heretofore almost entirely with the
Improvement Of the health Of our
country in purifying the food supply,
and has also had to do with the In
crease Of the food supply Of the Ma
ton. All OF this legislation has been
from the viewpoint OF the consumer,
and none Of it has had to do with as
sisting in any way the margin Of pro-
At to the producer of such food sup
ply. Agricultural legislation Of the
future must take into account the well
fare of those engaged in actual food
production, and the demand for this
legislation will be persistent and con-
vincing.
The West needs the East. and. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
u LEGISLATION
Is REQUIRED
FOR FARMERS
Needs Along This Line Out.
lined BY Congressman
/ Dickinson
By HON. p. J.. DICKINSON.
Congressman from Iowa, Member Of
House Agricultural Bloc.

Congressman from Iowa, Member Of
House Agricultural Bloc.
Farming must be placed on a sound
economical basis and surrounded with
such legislative safeguards as viii
place 1t on. q par with industrial co.
This, II you please, Is the
program OF the agricultural bloc.
Many will ask: Why does not the
farmer limit his %production4 Let me
explain. A farm in Iowa Of 40 acres
with an investment Of $4,000, stock
ed with full-blooded hogs and cattle.
is being operated at q loss; q factory
employing ten men. with a like In
vesttnent, is likewise operated at a
loss: the factory manager orders the
machinery oiled, the material stored.
and the plant closed: but the farmer
cannot close his plant-one year 81
weeds means three years to reclaim,
the sale OF his stock means ten years
to rsstock.
. Wars After Effects.
This situation, originating in the
after effects Of the war. brought up
son agriculture the present crisis de-
manding solution. The best authori-
ties are making a careful study of the
conditions and suggesting remedies.
Some general remedial measures
have been agreed upon.
4 It II fundamental that the United
Statos become a s~elf-feeding Nation,
that we formulate U legislation ia
encourage our people to produce SUI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

The big thing for the township farm
bureau to do is to attempt to solve
the purely local agricultural prob
lens. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
CUTTING DO W N
FIR ETC HI RATES
INN rARM BUREAU AND TIN /,
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM

the carriers to increase their supply
OF refrigerator cars ana also to im-
prove our present methods Of hand
ling pf0ducts.
A Conference Hold.
A Transportation conference was
held IN Chicago last octoberk At this
meeting MISREPRESENTATION Of the var
ious organizations worked out o defin-
lte program Of work to be Undertaken
by the national organization, as we'll
a. BY ~ state organizations, which
would Aveid Duplication and overlap
pins Of Ebert. tn general tho Trans.
p0rtstlofI Department Of the national
tional problems ana 70 collect infor.
NATION On such subjects. as inland wat
,erways; motor truck transportation;
improvements which will Ada to the
safety, ec0hefny and speed Of trans
portation. and to serve as q clearing
house Of information for the states.
The stateA. through their transpOrta-
4Ation departments are to handle all
local Questions, to serye ~ sources Of
Information for the national Office and
to handle all immediate problems of
the farmers. such as claims. securing
equipment. elevator side tracks, stock
$500 w. ~ IAio b4iue taIile CaEokui
programs of cooperation was. arranged
80 that either the state or. national
orsa niz1tioIs can secure the assis-
lance of the other.
+ Organized Department.
The Transportation Department of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton was established in June, 1920,
with Clifford Thorne as director and
c. 3. HutchiuEs as traffic manager.
The impetus TO organize this depart
ment came from desperation of the
farmers during the car shortage of
the west. During July and August Of
1880, 100000 box car were ordered
sent into western territory and thirty
five lake boats were induced to carry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

e'ThA arm aria AASAatNAaM oAA hNh
pockethoot 80 retn ~ @t.d
I'M IN ~ \ = :, 'sa y -. .s.ss
II haa cn.t fna .rrAnx Sss,n~rs AZ.
en4;rs cro. -. tsss .s.aa,s.. ssss
Fsrm NJ: iss as ~. .1.as
1rnrtI ~ Nv ,,A.six Nv - ...s.s.
~ Ia ssnsS Ss.its.r ~s..sn v
tntsi az sSisz vi ! Si,i,ns asti.s =
nar xssr ~ No. ~ ~ =. 49,.
~, freiSE@ 1tifs sSsrW \. Is ..,,
- ~ .r.s.Ss Sxstx ygE1.At Joy
least SSo1fof xeu sySty Year-enoueh
20 ~ F e 1sfsaut auss FOR '
~
4, A !N. sv.n4s wSTe pew
~. ~ S1saxx 80 Hns 1I o"Ie.u
Z .Sa1ss1One kor ~ put
-. .stast s1nsHntso1 III
nae AN knotsu 'a.o $A.Ivv.-
: ~ % cvy15e rsstasSe IN
shst :nsaSa - Az nna ont ~
~ SEA n,,snS av%s,vyv,0 tne
Sr.in 49, ,,t..s a1 einsass az <snHss
H.. snI ~ ~. ~. Men ~
sas.hss 1 4 +. ~ nnH, SffS
Ss.;sht III ~. snsa.s VA
~. rAin. x.su. ps'...yM ~ n'e \.
Az Az. nn tss.s ~alssat.n -. ~
j;rA ~ :: {c,,S.. -. ,.ssts. a,,SA
a.. :. S'."v"e ~ .u'e. GN.
tss.;, - sAvtnss n THe.a..as
rIio...A' W. :. 1880 a0su ~ n:s
~. rsx,arls onuE \. - sA1un-
"a. xSH{Hs tss.s 3 r"sy 49,,
Az, - per e ~. u sa,ans ' ~ aa
ntn.r x1s'"sa 4 iths n.tv,tiA. AZ
tSe sfstss 49, n%,r..rs ~ s.a,,r,,st
intrastate rsduations on umsstons'
TUT ,not.sss. 80 hsn. s.vsa ~
.btnn.4. stS;ss ~. ~ t ne
yrs IA 49, ~ enS nt1s,n, : .s.sv " W
ekS ~ 60 '''''" Se~f' -
Wv ~ "h1'
State Bureaus Active:
Mucn peen accomplished by the
sssMot n1th 1 = 1911 n co,op-
Sasn = L. ~ nha,.f ratm 0SS
ra:,road r,,iss ana %rer'of,ons .fseo7..
ina : a., nrna,,a.s IS~. in.t.n"~ X
.ns aa,h Lor !.
s,hats Mi'e - na na ~ Lob .or
s.ta,,,.rne' s...sns ~ ,a. = - a
. tas. go rea'ahl S...i! s'. n ~
e.',ass '11Has wnAc.a G..tef ss:SsHss .a.s ~
Mawa.. =, ~ 9auestsoa ~ ~: 81.
800 ~ ss..taI ..an,s.H AZ. = al. =.
.etas ~ 1870 ~. s = r.
iou.. INA syauss sstn 49, = -
n,,1t,,rai ~us ~. .n," ~ ~,
&c.. ~ ~ "....s" w 49,. nt
itv os ths ,in.s - ..xsr. ~ Tha
n.y.. ~ ~ tIe .anes an sSvel~l lsa.e me
Iran.c department has also nae =
SPECIAL su.vs =. 'ne ,Ilss.es ON asEa-
tha Nc - o.h,hh ~ sne =,
a aMe .ba stntas - !. M" thc. a ae aai'a0'e 80
"a 'ns s.asss IN ~ secs.on.
-. nsh..oy $, me lates on ca...e'
h Us, sas ~ nos sse wns1t corr, ~
ches:. and rsnai nAl h.sn rsess.i
Sneese any WoOi ~ DeSn ~
. py enis Se5alt men = osstnss Watn 2
a. ~ - Az ICY ~ = =. ~ 81. Was
s...a,o,a, 4 III ~ 8 =, tyE ~ ~
e;I,ssr.1 oU.ns coM"'40 81 Asri'
.'aA''s'
Egg BreakaEc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Oldest Farm Bureau Member.

The Oldest member Of the Aneri.
can Farm Bureau Federation 10 g. T.
Temploton, who was 100 ysArA en- on
June II. 1871. He ID 4 member Of
the Lawrence County. Ohio Farm Bu-
reau, Of which his son. ]. u. Tsftbls-
ton, Ia president. Mr.. Templet6h has
voted for nineteen presidents.