davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02

free from large weeds or large-stemmed
grasses.
3. Cut corn close TO the ground.
4. Cut and remove sweet corn fodder
from the field as soon as the ears are
harvested Feed direct 20 live stock
or place in silo.
8. Cut and remove field corn from
the field. as soon as the Jars are ma
ture. Feed the stalks to live stock as
soon as possible and burn or otherwise
dispose of the uneaten parts before
May l following. Shred or cut the
fodder TO increase its consumption.
6. Pillow under thoroughly, in the
fall, all infested cornstalks, corn stub
BILE, other crop remnants, weeds and
similar material which it is impracti-
cal TO destroy in any other manner.
When necessary to adopt this prac-
tice an attempt should be made TO
pillow under all the material TO depth
of at least 6 inches.
Z. Plant small areas of early sweet
corn TO act as trap crop, adjacent TO
fields intended for field corn or late
sweet corn. Feed, or otherwise de-
stroy, this early sweet corn, as soon
as the ears are harvested, or prefer
ably just before that period, if the
grower is willing 10 sacrifice the ears.
Such paintings, where not destroyed
at the proper time, constitute a men,
ace TO later corn.
s. Limit the size of cornfelds to
areas that can be kept free of weeds.
8. Do not plant corn within 30 feet
| of beets, beans, celery, spinach, rhu-
barb, or Towering plants intended for
| sale.
TO- Do not throw the uneaten parts
of cornstalks used as feed or bedding
into the manure pile unless this mate
rial is worked into piles containing
enough fresh horse manure TO produce
| heating.
IL. Do not transport outside of the
infested area, any of the plants, OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
Bows and Girls Have Formed
Clubs for Trapping.
Taught Approved Methods by Exten-
sion Workers and Representatives
of Biological Survey-Prizes
for Gophers.

Moleskins, which brought little or
nothing in the ordinary fur markets,
have been successfully pooled and sold
IN Washington and Oregon through
farm bureau organizations. Boys and
girls in many communities have formed
clubs for trapping moles. Through the
cooperative work of the extension
agents and representatives OF the
biological survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture, they have
been taught approved methods Of trap
ping and skinning the moles.
Two hundred and twenty mole pelts
were sold in Benton county, Ore, for
boy aid girl trappers. Linn county,
Ore. reports three communities which
offered 10 cents ca for moles and
pocket gophers and an additional prize
for the three children killing the most
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02

Commander William Prideaux. who
was the first officer of the supply ship
Zafiro. which went with Admiral
Dewey's fleet into Manila bay in 1898.
and who has ever since worn the naval
uniform and is commanding officer
of the training ship Rappahannock at
San Diego. Cal, in letter To Presi-
dent Harding has appealed To him TO
ask for the setting aside of the small
amount of pay that will keep those %
old sea heroes from starvation if the
reduction should go through He says
that there are two simple means
whereby the unfortunate condition
could now be remedied.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
Variety of Money.

In Africa weird assortment d
beads, elephants tusks and spear
heads is made use of as coins. In
BurInah little cowrie shells generally
answer the purpose of interchange, but
for very small transactions disks Of
porcelain are made use of. In ocean,
ca, flint axes are the most common
means of exchange. but they also make
use of ropes of feathers. Some
Alaskan Indians still use shell money.
In China there are Jumps of gold and
silver in circulation which have been
In use for more than a century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
THE KINDERGARTEN A Me-
cESSITY; NOT A LUXURY

P. P. Claxton, federal COM
missioner of education, has
said that during the year 1920,
the American people spent more
for luXuries than they have spent
on education in the entire his
tory of the country.
This nation, with its vast re-
sources can well afford TO pro-
vide all of it's children with ev-
cry educational advantage, be
ginning with the Kindergarten,
and when we come to recognize
in prevalent waves of crime,
anarchy and unrest, the tragic
results of neglecting the impress
sionable years of childhood, the
kindergarten win be considered
a necessity, not a luxury.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02

program shows, if the riddle of reIa-
tive military strength is TO be worked
out ultimately into proportionate army
ratios.
much data as TO emigration and a
study of the activities and conditions
of life abroad of such emigrants in or
der TO determine the average number
that, never return TO the mother cOun-
try.
Each phase of the problem Of mill
tary strength analysis economic, so
cial. political. geographical. racial and
fnancial-is covered in the draft pro-
gram with equal thoroughness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
OVERCOME PLANT DISEASES
Practical Plan to Allow Land to Re.
main Idle or Use Crop Immune
to AiIment

There are several diseases of vege-
tables which live over in the garden
soil from one year TO the next, and if
the same crop is planted in the same
soil year after year it will be but a
short time until the crop will prove a
loss. These are mostly fungous and
bacterial diseases and the only prac-
teal way TO overcome them is TO al
low the land TO lie idle for two or
three years or TO plant crop which
is immune 10 the disease.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
MOLEsKINs SOLD THROUGH Pools

pests. One community reports SO moles
killed in this way.
Tillamook county, Ore, was divided
into four districts, and $50 purses were
allotted TO each district for first.
second, and third prizes The county
paid a scent bounty on both moles
and pocket gophers. The moleskins
were stored in the county agents
office until salable amount was col
lected. They were then sold TO the
highest bidder. All money received for
the skins was returned to the trappers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
NAME "BAYER" Is ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, il You
See the Safety "Bayer
Cross"

II you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years, you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack.
age for your protection against imita.
Observation-Disclosures
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
Child Training at Home
HABIT
FORMATION
BY OLIVE ROBERTS
University of Montana.

MOTHERS are often heard to say.
w MY children have such untidy
habits. and | don't seem TO be able
TO break them l talk all day long, but
it doesn't do any good"
No mother needs TO endure her chill
dren's untidy habits, or any other I'M
desirable habits, if she goes about
training in the right way, and is will
ing TO take little trouble TO carry il
eat. Four simple rules based on psy-
cholOgy, may serve TO give such
mothers an insight into the means of
forming right habits. If carried out
faithfully, these rules cannot fail TO
produce results.
First decide for yourself what habit
you wish TO form. Then start enthusi-
astically and determinedly to break
the old and launch the new one. Say
to your children, Beginning today, we
are all going TO hang up our wraps,
and put our books and rubbers in the
proper places when we come home
every time, and doesn't have to have
mother tell her once ABOUT IL. Arouse
as much enthusiasm as you can about
the matter. Be careful that you do
not start TO break and form anew too
many habits at one time Select one
or two habits to work out, and keep at
them until you are reasonably sure
that they are well fixed. Then start
on another.
May Be Hard Task.
Second, permit no exceptions to oc-
cur after you have once started. No
matter how good the intentions of the
children are, they will lapse into the
old WAYS after a few days. That is
when you will have TO work You will
find that eternal vigilance on your part
will be the price of your children's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
WATER FOR EGG PRODUCTION
Importance ct Liberal Quantities of
Fresh Clean Water Cannot
Be Overestimated.

Many flocks of hens have less than
one-half of the amount of water they
need for body maintenance and egg
production. When it is known that
one dozen medium-sized eggs contain
about pint of water and that 30 per
cent of the body weight - water the
Importance of liberal quantities o..
fresh clean water cannot be overesti-
mated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02

cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum. and you have tbe
Cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
As You Look al nd.

Luck is merely matter of temper
ament. Some men think they are
lucky when they begin to pay alimony !;
others think they are unlucky because
they can't escape that obligation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
aIent.

Zeb-Am Elusia a musical genius
Zeke-Am she? Boy, you oughta bear
dat baby refrain FIN singing Way
side Tales.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
Quick to Go.

DocIor-You are as sound as
dollar.
PATIENT hope to last longer than
one-Boston Transcript
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02

Don't undertake TO make the other
fellow sorry unless you are willing
to be sorry yourself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
LersureIy.

"Can your husband follow tuner"
Yes, but he is usually some dis
lance behind."-Life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02
Do Not Depend on Talking.

Last of all, act, don't talk. Profess
sor James says. in his Talks 10 Teach
ers: Don't preach too much or
abound in good talk in the abstract
When Mary throws her coat on the
floor and her rubbers in the middle of
the hall, don't tell her that nice little
girls don't do those thugs. or that
she is a careless girl and should know
better, and great deal more TO that
effect. Simply call her as soon as
you discover what she has done. and
tell her quietly and good-naturedly 10
put her things away Immediately. and
then see that she does ii. Such treat
ment as this is far more effective
than mere talking.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-02

good habits. When Mary comes home
in hurry TO go out to play, she will
throw her books on the nearest chair.
Don't say, "Oh, well, she is little, and
it is hard TO remember all the time.
I'll let il go this time" That is where
you will fail Even though Mary has
already gone away TO play, she should
be called back Immediately and told
in a kind manner, You forgot your
books today. Put them away. and
then you may go TO play" One or
two experiences of that kind will soon
make Mary more careful.
Third, repeat the desirable action as
often as possible. We all know that
the habit is most firmly fixed which
we have been practicing longest. Seize
every occasion to perform the act
which you wish to become a habit,
and its acquisition will come all the
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
TO PRESENT OpERETTA

oihey springs-The 1st, I'd and I'D
grades will put on primary operetta
nose Dream, Tuesday evening.
May 18th. in the school auditorium
Every one is invited to hear the little
folks. ''
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
TOTAL ATHLETIC POINTS
CLASS PLAY ENJOYED

crowley-The Senior class play.
'bashful Mr.. Bobbs" which was given
thursday evening at the high school
aeuitorium was greatly enjoyed by
iarge audience The parts were
all well rendered.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
Ninth Grade

Nelma Eaton. Olney. 1st, pts.
Norton Broadbent, Numa, I'd, ; pts.
Florence Epperson, Ordway, Sd, l pit
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
REAL ESTATE

WE REPRESENT THE CHARLES
u. Gibson Co., in Crowley and
OterO counties, for the sale OF ths !
lands in the San Luis Valley, Cold
RADIO. Call on us for Literature n
information. Arkansas Valley ReilI
ty Co, Sugar City, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
RAPID CALCULATION

RAPID CALCULATION
Eighth Grade
Margaret Rohl. Ordway. 1st, pts.
George Washington, Numa, I'd. pts.
Ralph Peterson. Numa, Sd, pit.
Seventh Grade
George Washington. Numa, 1st, pts.
Ralph Peterson, Numa, I'd, pts.
Ruby Kimball, Ordway. Sd, l pit.
Ninth Grade
Emma Peters, Numa, 1st, 5 pts.
Pauline Mooney, Ordway, I'd, pts.
Opal Hood, Ordway, Sd, l pit.
READINGS
First Grade
Dudley zinn, ordway. 1st, pts.
Juanita Eaton. Olney, I'd. pts.
Eugene Gound. Numa, Sd. l pit.
Second Grade
Mary Morgan, Ordway, 1st pts.
Carl Watts, Olney, I'd, pts.
Jimmie Kidd, Numa, Sd, pit.
Third Grade.
Maurice O'Connor, Ordway, LIST, pts.
Virginia Lewis, Olney, I'd. pts.
Hazel Demarcus. Numa, Sd, pit.
Fourth Grade
Doris Bond, Olney, 1st, 3 pts.
Avis johnson, Ordway, I'd, l pit.
Fifth Grade
Mary Coulter, Ordway. 1st, pts.
Anna Roberts, Olney, I'd, 5 pts.
Charlyne lies, Numa. Sd, l pit.
Sixth Grade
Don Griswold, Olney, LIST, pts.
Blanche Ginger, ordway, I'd. 3 pts.
Mary Peters, Numa, Sd, l pit.
Seventh Grade
Etna Allumbaugh, Ordway, 1st. pts.
Edna Gound, Numa, I'd, l pit.
Eighth Grade
Berniee Ratlin, ordway. lst 3 pts.
Edith States. Numa, I'd. 1 pit.
Ninth Grade
Beulah Wolfe, Olney, 1st, 5 pts.
Roberta Dalby, Ordway. 2d, pts.
Johnnie Jones. Numa. Sd, l pit.
SPELLING
First Grade
Ruby Downey, Ordway, 1st. 3 pts.
Lola Hoffman. Ordway, I'd, 3 pts.
Junior Bailor, Olney, Sd, l pit.
Second Grade
Wilbur Ladd, Olney, 1st. pts.
Paul Stewart, olney, I'd, pts.
Woodrow Hipp. Olney, Sd, pit.
Third Grade
Harriet Patterson. Olney. LIST, pts.
Elsie Pantle, Ordway, 1st, pts.
raymond Ulrich. Numc, Sd pit.
Fourth Grade
Kenneth Stanton, Olney. 1st. 8 pts.
Edrie Willis, olney. I'd, pts.
Paul Henderson, Ordway, Sd. l pit.
9Th Grade
Pauline Bishop, Olney, 1st, 8 pts.
Virginia Stanton. Olney, I'd. pts.
Edith Collins, Numa, Cd, l pit
Fifth Grade
Willard Dillon, Ordway, 1st. pts.
Ruth Baker, Numa. I'd. 8 pts.
Edna Bartsch. ordway, Sd, pit.
Seventh Grade
Edna Gound, Numa, list, pts
Edith Burke, Ordway, I'd, 3 pts.
Helen Weimer, Ordway, Cd, pit
Eighth Grade
Edna Gound, Numa, LIST, 5 pts.
Joe Lewis. olney, I'd, 3 pts.
Grace Herman, Ordway, Sd, l pit.
Ninth Grade
Opal Hood, Ordway. 1st pts
Robert Lorimer, Ordway, 2d, 3 pts.
Nelma Eaton, Olney, Sd, l pit
MUSIC
Chorus Group I.
Ordway. 1st. pts.
Numa. I'd, pts.
Olney, Sd. 1 pit.
First Grade Vocal Solo
Rex Reed. Olney. 1st, pts.
Beatrice Drescher. Olney, I'd, 3 pts.
Dudley Zinn, ordway. Sd, pit.
Second Grade Vocal Solo :.
Dorothy Gerhard. ordway. lst. S pts.
Edward Rohl, Ordway, I'd. pts.
Francis Miller. Numa. Sd. pit
Third Grade Vocal Solo
Willie Jones, Numa, 1st, pts.
Paul Hawkins. Ordway. I'd. pts.
Evelyn Purcell. ordway. Sd. 1 pit.
Chorus Group III.
Two schools entered.
Ordway, 1st. pts.
Olney, I'd, l pit.
Seventh Grade Vocal Solo
Cough Curtis. Ordway, 1st, pts.
Maxine Nelson, Ordway, I'd. 3 PTS
James Curtis. Olney. Sd. 1 pit.
Eighth Grade Vocal Solo
Eleanor Steen. Ordway, LIST. 5 pts.
Earl Willis. Olney. I'd, 8 pts.
Ralph Straight. Ordway, Sd, pt.
Namtl, Cyras1o VOcal Solo
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
EIGHT INCHES OF RAIN IN
TWO DAYS AT BLUFF SPRINGS

rhe Bluff Springs vicinity had so
some residents of that vicinity claim
e'sht inches of rain in two days n
couple of weeks ago and lands in
y n,s sections were flooded. 1t is
sia 'hat thousands of prairie dops
"a'' We. drowned something that does
H'' often happen with prairie dogs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
LIVESTOCK

LIVE STOCK-THAT is WHATw1
want. Ship every Tuesday troy
Ordway. Pay the highest marSe|
price for your cattle and hogs Wn'|
have you? PhOne77F3. Aau'e']
Olney Springs. Colo. f, G. Adam III
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
PASTURE

HAVE PASTURE FOR ABOUT 500
head of cattle. &c miles north d
Ordway. ]. e. Pangburn, Rt \
Ordway. (5-lsl
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12

yet Hartford Hail Policy. Fair
anu prompt adjustments. d. r.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
HOUSEHOLD
SEEDS AND PLANTS

FOR SALES POUNDS Hoyry
Dew seed. Price Leach. t5.,sl
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
POULTRY

FOR SALE DOZEN WHITE Lkd1
horn chicks, 6 weeks old. M'l
Howard Mashbirn. Lincoln a'ehu'
Call after s p. m. p"1
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12

DREssMAkING OF ALL XIV,
Am a graduate of the An .pS
college of Dressmaking Mr. ~
James. l block east of Court ua.ll H. =
(5.lN|
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
Athletic Meet and Literary Contest
Results Herewith Given in Detail

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
NEWPORT "COMES BACK" SOCIALLY
AFTER GIVING SOUTHAMPTON INNINGS

the Aquidneck Isle spa. Angelica,
like her father. refuses 70 display
any interest In the present sea.
sons activities ut Newport and
she has sent regrets to the various
Invitations to funcheons. dinners,
etc., given by her friends IN the
cliff colony.
Later In the season. II Ia sail,
tho Robert Livingston Gerrys and
the Peter Goelet Gerrys win Join
the "Conmodore" at "seaverse,
All OF which undoubtedly win be
pleasant news to Mrs, syivanuS
Stokes, jr. Mathilde Gerry and
Margaret Stokes are tnseparable
ohums during tho winter seasons
In town and In washington, and
Bellevue avenue can prepare for
some amanins sartorial creations
when Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry ar.
rfves on the scene.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
mes. HuBERI 4. 2U/TTER

ter of Mrs. Benjamin Warder,
whose big house on X street has
been little used of late, Mrs.
Warder preferring the lighter re-
sponsibility of an apartment de
luxe at 1855 Sixteenth street, and
only opening the house occasion
ally for some elaborate entertain
ing-though she lent it to Uncle
Sam on one occasion for the use Of
one Of the numerous foreign mis-
sions that he had to entertain a
while ago, when It was almost
impossible at, times TO gets them
suitable hotel quarters. Mrs.
Harry Leonard, wife of Major
Leonard, In one of Mrs. Garrett's
sisters; Mrs. Ralph Ellis is an.
other, and altogether her connec-
tions In Washington are as entirely
desirable as her husbands are In
Maryland. So, OF course, society IL
interested in John Garrett as
Senatorial possibility.
Congressman John Philip Hill 10
also avowedly out to represent
Maryland in the Senate. He IL
married to Miss Suzanne Carroll.
Of Baltimore. and they are among
the most engaging members OF tho
younger Congressional set--very
definitely In the social asset" class.
.
THEM there is William Tyler
Page, clerk Of the United States
Senate. who seems to think he'd
like TO be a Senator and is out for
the Republican nomination aS
against Mr.. Garrett. Mr.. Page 10
we'll known here and comes of
good old Maryland family. distant.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

'ly connected with John Tyler, who
was President back in the middle
Of the nineteenth century. Mr..
Page himself is best known
throughout the country as the
author of the American. Greed
which won a prize offered by
Baltimore newspaper during the
; war period and has been widely
circulated and generally used by
patriotic organizations.
And there is gentleman named
Norris, who seems 10 be out for
the Democratic nomination as
against Governor Ritchie. and there
is former Senator Frank Smith.
whom o. Il. Weller defeated At tbs
last election. coming to the sen.
ate as that rara avis Republican
Senator from Maryland. There
seems to be a desire on the part
Of the regular democracy OF Mary.
land to return Senator Smith. who
WIS recognized N one OF Mary.
lands Democratic bosses--but h>
says he's not In politics. 20 far as
holding future office soes--but he',i
support the regular Democratic
candidate to the limit OF his infiu!
ence.
The fight there seems TO be
largely on the prohibition Issue,
Ritehie and Garret being out.
spoken in favor Of some sort Of
beer and light wine compremiLa
and Hill outspoksniy wet" while
Harris and Page are strons for
the Inlshtesnth Amendment en-,
forced 10 the uttermsst. Anf
Washington In certainly interested
SOCIALLY as we'll as politically.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
tcontinued from First Pasel

CONTINUED from First PaseJ
..seayers.,s Eibridgs T. oerry,s
villa far out on ochre Point. and
to the best Of my knowledge the
venerable Commodore" has not
appeared at the Casino ana has.
only on two occasions. honored
Baiiey's Beach with his presence.
The "commodore" Is living very
quietly at his villa and gives no
entertainments. His daughter,
Angelica Gerry, has been presiding
over tho estate, but tho other
Gerry daughter. Mabel. returned
from England Thursday and viii
soon DO with her father and sister,
Mr.. Gerry has apparently lost
interest I'm Newport, II docs not
take . very long memory to 70.
call the era when he was the social
arbitor Of the innermost circles at
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Lady Byng Makes
Collection of Plants

7 ADY BYNG, wife OF Baron
Byng of Vimy, is an enthusi-
astic amateur botanist and gar
dener. During her recent trip
across Canada she did not miss an
opportunity OF pursuing her hobby.
and the result is that the baggage
car Of the governor-generai's train.
boasted a collection Of root speci.
mems Of cactus, orchids and other
snowy wild flowers, which she
gathered to be transplanted at her
home in Essex. England.
On her arrival In British Colum.
bla Lady Byng made several trips
in the vicinity of the Rocky noun.
tains, where she obtained a num-
Der Of Alpine specimens, which she
had not previously seen. Prof.
John Davidson. Of the department
Of botany of the University of
British Columbia. was invited. to
take luncheon with lady Byng on
the governor.general's train and to
identify the specimens collected.
A visit was paid afterward to the
university botanical gardens in
Point Grey. Lady, Byng has col.
lected many of the berries OF Brit.
ish Columbia trees and shrubs. and
seed pods OF herbAceous plants.
which win in due course he trans
planted in the spacious grounds OF
her Hngiish home.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
CABINET MEMBERS
CONTRIBUTE LITTLE
TO SOCIETY NEWS
Some Away, Others
Preparing to Break
Away.

THE Cabinet is becoming more
and more negligible as a
source OF society news. The
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
are away--they reached San
Francisco during the last week.
and the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hughes are preparing to go
away. And Secretary Mellon Is
out of town at present. having
gone up TO Prides Crossing for a
brief holiday with his family.
now installed in their newly
leased summer home.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Work are here and the
Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover--the latter internationally
but none OF them are either en-
tertaining or being entertained,
Mrs. Wallace and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Wallace. have gone
out to their home in Des Moines,
and Secretary Wallace proposes
to join them there when he can
II he can.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY are just about turning
their faces homeward after their
trip to Japan with the Naval Acad.
emy class of 81. And Secretary
Weeks. Attorney General Daugh.
erty, Secretary Fall, and Secretary
Davis are summer widowers, Mrs.
Weeks being at Mt. Prospect
Lancaster, N. H: Mrs. Fall at her
home In Three Rivers. N. H.: Mrs.
Daugherty In Columbus, Ohio. and
Mrs. Davis at Mooseheart, Ill, the
Davis summer home there over
looking the famous City of Child
hood maintained by the Loyal
Order Of the Moose, Of which
Secretary Davis Is the head.
Mrs. Hughes IL preparing to sc-
company Secretary Hughes TO
Brazil to take part in the centen.
NAL celebration at Rio. and there
win be various other ladies in the
American party. Mrs. Hilary
Jones IL to go. accompanying Rear
Admiral Jones. but apparently not
Mrs. Billiard. wife Of Maj. Gen.
Robert Buiiard, the military mem
Der Of the commission. Nor does
Mrs. Cyrus II. X. Curtis propose
to accompany Mr.. Curtis.
understand, however, that
Rear Admiral Carl Vogelgesang.
who Is to be Secretary Hughes
naval aide, will take Mrs. Vogel-
Eesang with him, They are to re
main on at Rio more or less per-
r,anentiy. the admiral having been
chosen to head an American naval
mission In Brazil.