davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13

Is still ventilated properly and thor
pughly while 1t is used in this way. At
the same time this building must be
suitable for use In the warmer months
and should, therefore, be fitted with
large doors which viii make 1t more or
Jess open during this season Of the
year.
During all seasons 1t is necessary
for such a barn to be furnished with
an abundance OF sunlight. 1t is gen.
orally admitted that sunlight is neces-
sary in order that the stock may be
kept In good health. In addition, the
barn must be kept clean, and 1t is
wise to furnish carefully planned
means Of keeping 1t in good condition
without causing the waste of great
deal of time. Beef cattle are most
economically housed In a structure
which will allow them to move freely
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
MRS. REED SMOOT

Mrs. Reed Smoot, wife of Senator
SmOot of Utah, is pre-eminently a
home-loving woman. "The woman,
as executive head of the home," Mrs.
Smoot says, "has 1t in her power to
exert more tremendous influence
on the future in this country through
this one medium than ever before in
history.
'The woman who builds up hap
by home, brings her children into the
world, rears them with love and ten
derness and gives to the world noble
women and courageous men to carry
on Its work has done the greatest work
a human being could do. Growing
with ones children-maklng compan-
ions and friends of them-instilling In
them love Of the wholesomeness Of
home-these are requirements that a
mother must live up to-"
Mrs. Smoot is proud of her chill
dren, and says she wishes that every
other woman was just as happy as
she is. She is very bright and an
husband, but paramount to everything
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13

crete and fitted with feed racks
There is feed alley between the feed
racks and the sides Of the center bay,
This feed alley is fitted with an over
head hay and sllage carrier track
which goes all the way around the
deep bay, making 1t easy to scatter
silage into the manger under the feed
racks. The hangers are quite low, SC
the cattle reach down for the feed
This permits placing the hayracks low
enough so the cattle can reach theil
feed easily.
There are five stable doors which
are wide enough to permit a manure
spreader to be driven through, so the
manure may be removed with the
least possible amount Of hand labor,
The space outside of the hay bay Is
20 feet In width on three sides; part
of this is taken up with the feed alley
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
Type Of Barn Best Adapted for
Their Accommodation Is the
One Illustrated.
DESIGNED TO SAVE LABOR
PerusaI Of Plans Will Convince Stock
Raiser That This Is a Structure
Which Will Meet All His
Requirements in the
Matter.
BY WILLIAM A. RApEoRp.

Mr., William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
Ill.,, and only lnclose two-cent stamp for
reply
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13

A separate barn fitted to feed and
house stock with a minimum require
ment of labor involved In the process
Is a valuable addition to any farm on
which a moderate or large-sized herd
of cattle Is maintained. The need of
such building is felt especially dur
ing the winter months. Protection
from the cold winds of winter necessi-
tates the construction of a structure
which may be closed tightly, but which
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
ROUMANIA'S STRONG MAN

The strong man Of Roumania is
its minister of war, Take Jonescu.
Among his people he holds place
similar to that of Venizelos among
the Greeks; he is one of them and they
trust him.
He has been the most courted states
man in Europe lately. He was the
hope Of the allies and the fear Of the
Germans.
The most prominent characteris-
tics Of this interesting man are his
magnetism and personal charm. he
has loyalty. principle. energy, as well
az the opportunism and realism" OF
venIEelos. He knows national charac-
ter. He can conform to Its idiosynera-
Ees.
The great Roumanian lawyer, al
though in receipt Of huge fees. takes
up the cases Of the impoverished with
out a retainer. At the opening Of his
career he refused government post
that he might practice in the courts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
OAKEY AND THE BALD HEADS
When is a man really bald2

When is a man really bald7
Why, when he has a bald spot, of
course, but then comes the question
that the Bald Head Club of America
tried to solve. How large must the
diameter of that spot be before the
man is bald2 The answer of the club
is four inches.
The head Of this organization
which has declared a relentless war
on all hair restorers is Congressman
p. Davis Oakley of Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Oakley is proud Of his eligibility
to the club, and has made many boasts
of 1t. He was moved to utterance re-
Gently In the house cloakroom when he
saw a grave menace staring him in the
face-or on the bald spot.
1t was a group OF Republican bald
heads who listened to the imprisoned
defense Of the liberties Of the balds.
which the president of the Bald Head
Club Of America gave.
Gentlemen" he began, II have lis
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13

Of this many demagogc speeches
Of this session have been prolific
OF kind of craftsmanship
the issues Of this important
pagn least issue the Republican party
not taken the Bald Head Club OF Amer
formidable rival threatens the organization
reputation for brains humo and state
craft win unless besr yourselves
in the campaign of time in idle
strive noble emulation
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
Generous

"what has become Of that dog Of
yoursf"
"0h. he got so vicious that II was
dangerous to have him around. so ]
gave him to q friend OF mine"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13
JOHN DIS LITTLE JOKE

mo one but John ID. Rockefeller
could have gotten away with a joke
like that" seriously declares the Ger
man barber at Tarrytown who shaves
the oil man. While he is not express
ing his feelings out loud, at the same
time when anyone asks him how he
likes to take drink with Mr.. Rookie
Teller his actions are more eloquent
than words.
After the barber had shaved him
one warm afternoon, Mr.. Rockefeller
invited him to take an automobile ride.
They went to MamarOneck and Mr..
Rockefeller asked the barber If he
would like a drink. The barber as
sured Mr.. Rockefeller that he would
be delighted.
swell, you wait till we get back to
the house." the barber was told. i've
got a fine cold drink back there for
you"
All the way home the barber had
visions of a cold bottle, and Mr.. Rookie
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13

us Bliggins a pesSimisti-
"Not exactly. BE can make others
50 gloomy they can't eat, but he sci.
dom fsl6 10 enjoy bis own dinner"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13

Teller his imagination remarng that he would be
got back home could When the automobile front of
the Rockefeller Rockefeller called his
"Jhn pitcher the
cold water"
enjoyed the than Mr. Rockefeller his
links
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-10-13

the sensational
wealth. aOnshIngy
that
he has ivate mean independent
The hobby Of Take Jnescu art and accept current gossip
he promising young
q Paris turned out ders dIettanu
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
JUNEAU MAN IS NOT
 IMPROVING AT THE
 M0RNINGSIDE ASYLUM

The quarterly report from Morning side sanltarium for the quarter end ing September 3Oth has been received at the Governors office, and shows that 2O4 patients were in the sani- tarium at that time, 1SO men and 24 women. Since the previous report 24 patients have been received, four have been discharged. three have died, and one eloped.
 In the report the name of J. H.. Doherty, who was committed from Juneau, better known locally as Doc was mentioned. He has a depressing mania with excessive delusions of persecution. His physical condition is poor
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
DOUGLAS BOYS
 READY FOR TIE
 FOOTBALL GAME

DOUGLAS. Oct. 17.-Although the lineup of the team which will rep resent the Douglas High School in the gridiron contest wiih the Ju- neau High School tomorrow on the Juneau grounds, will not be disclosed cd by Coach Sowers until just be- fore the game. the following men are putting up a strong fight for the fol- owing positions
 Center-Arthur olson and Ed. ol- son.
 Guards -Wm. Wallace. " Perro- vich. Alex Sey and Sabin.
 Tackles-A. Liliestrand. Dick Me Cormack and V. Nelson.
 Ends-Douglas Oliver, P. Martinni, and Fred Pierce.
 Quarterback-Capt Hodkins. 1 Full-back-Joe Garne.
 Right half-E. Jackson.
 Left-half-Onnie Markannen
 The boys are in splendid condition and will average about IA pounds 10 the man. according tO an estimate made by the Douglas Coach today.
 The Douglas rooters have held "pep rallies" daily and will conclude the preliminary practice before the game with a huge "night-shirt' par ade up and down the streets of Doug las and Treadwer tonight Jim Fitz- morris. of Douglas "Yell King" will assemble his roOters on the Doug las ball grounds this evening when every loyal supporter of the Doug las tctam is expected to turn out for final march and yell fest before the game tomorrow. Banners, uni- que costumes an dan abundance of noise are promised as the main fea- lures of tonights parade.
 The line of march starting at the Douglas ball grounds. will extend through the main streets Of Douglas, south along St. Ann's avenue as far as the Treadwel ball grounds. Here all new and old will be rehearsed. before the paraders return 10 Doug las. and proceed Co the Orpheum NAENNtE WAEAN AtAAAtA- sfAs sfA tAAttAA AAtAt' agreed to admit the rooters free.
 "Yer King" Fitzmorris declares that after the "pe-rade' on the Is- land tonight, every one will know that a football game is planned for the following day.
 Tickets to the biz game have been selling fast during the last two days and the marked enthusiasm in the contest is being shown among the sport enthusiasts, other than High School students.
 A light signal practice will be play ed by the Douglas football squad tonight which will conclude the prac- tlce for the contest tomorrow. which is scheduled to begin at 2:3O o'clock.
 The football squad go on the Gent at l o'clock they being carried free for the round trip by Captain Nor san.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
NO COUNCIL MEETING.

DOUGLAS. Oct IT. - The long sound O; the letter "U" in the word "Busg" last night caused a report to be circulated that the members of the Douglas City Council were not in condition to attend or hold
 their regular meeting that they were "boozy". This was a vile slander They were not boozy but busy. yesterday being pay day at Treadwen. It 80 happens thata all the members of the City Council with one exception. are merchants and the night of pay day is always a busy-not boozy- time with them. The perambulating of thc ghost is al- ways an event on the Island. as it is the occasion for a general clearing of slGtes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
wEDOED LAST NIGHT.

DOUGLAS. Oct 17.-Miss Marchia Belle Fulkerson and Frederick l.. Boynton were united in marriage at 8 o'clock last night by United States Commissioner John Henson at his office in this city The witnesses to the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demytt. The bride is a recent arrival from North Yakima, Wash. and the groom is an oldtimer in this having made his home at Juneau for several years. He is a steamboat man and during the past summer was skipper of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
rREADwELL NOTES.

George Stevens, one of the oldest of the employees of the Treadwell force and one of the most trusted and efficient mon in his line of work has resigned as vUnner repair man at the 700 mill and expects to leave the Northland. for Arizona in the near future Mir. Stevens has also been operator of the moving picture machine at the Trea1well shows for long time.
 Peter Vulcich, an Austrian who re- signed his position as stoke boss at Treadwen nearly two years ago to fight in the Serbian army against the Austrians. has just returned and is again working at Treadwell. At the time Vuicich left for Europe to engage in the fearful war still rag ing. he was accompanied by several other Serbian sympathizers, none of whom have been killed, according to Vuicich, at the time he left Europe
 Turo Saks. who had the misfortune Co have several bones in his foot broken, recently. is convalescent
 Messrs. Jewell and Ducey were in- itiated into the mysteries of the Douglas Island Labor Union at the regular meeting of the order in their hall last evening After the routine business had been dispensed with, the Labor Union adjourned 10 moving picture show.
 Joe Patterson, who is employed at the Treadwell mine, is again at work after a short illness
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER
 IS BOUND OVER

Henry Jacobson. arrasted recently by Deputy Woodhouse on charge of selling whlskey to Indians, was this morning before Com missioner J. B. Marshall and was bound over to the grand jury under bonds of S250.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
MUSICAL CLUB POSTPONED.

Tomorrow being a holiday and also on account of the dance at the A. B. hall, there will be no meeting of the Ladies Musical Club, post ponement having been taken until next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
COMMERCIAL MEN TO DANCE.

The commercial men who are in Jueau next Saturday night will give another of their delightful little dancing parties at Princess hall.
 Happy Duncan's orchestra has been secured to furnish music. The Knights of the Grip today stated that all of their friends in Juneau are to consider themselves invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
MICE IS DELAYED
BY FOG; DUE HERE TOMORROW

Word was received from Ketchi- kan this afternoon that the Prin- cess Alice has been delayed by fog south of there and will not reach Juneau until tomorrow afternoon. She is due in Ketchikan at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
PRINCE OF WALES WILL
 SAIL IN THE MORNING

The sitka mail boat Prince of Wales will not sail for Sitka until tomorrow morning at S-o'clock. The Wales is waiting the arrival of the Spokane to pick up the mail and freight from her for sitka and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
BURBACH MAKES A BUY.

The Alaskan cigar store was this morning turned over to D. E. Bur bach, manager of the Alaskan hotel Mir. Burbach purchased the stock fixtures, and good will from Vein stein & Brewer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
FITZPATRICK NOT aUIITY.n

James Fitzpatrick, tried yester- day in the district court with q criminal assault, was found mot guilty" A sealed verdict was re- turned shortly after the case was given to the jury yesterday and read in open court this morning. w. A. Holzheimer appeared for Fitzpat- rick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
-
Prices lowered Again

but the same Ford Car. The record of satisfactory performance Of more than 1,23o,0o0 owners surely makes it the "Unlversal Car" the car you want. lt meets the demands of pro fessional and business men and brings pleasure 10 the whole family. Simple, strong, reliable-eeonomieai ln operation and maintenance. chas- sis, S435.e5; Runabout, S445.95; Tour. Ing, S46O.s5; couplet, S6o5.95.
 The Ford Motor Go. guarantee against further reduction in price, but do not guarantee against a raise for one year.
 On Gale at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
HUNTERS FROM WARM SPRINGS,

DOUGLAS, Oct. 17-Whh their game bags full, Pat Casey, of the First Territorial Bank. Dr. Ellis and Alfred Thibadeau who left here more than week ago for Warm Springs and vicinity, returned Saturday night The hunters report a splendid out ing and produce as evidence of their success several deer and ducks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

TWO IN oNE-Tnc EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute or the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
PIONEER MEETING POSTPONED

DOUGLAS, Oct. 17.-Untll the cpl demic of measles abates. tho Pioneer Ladies will discontinue their meet ings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

launch Tnlicum, owned by James Christoe of the Treadwell company. The newly weds will make their home m Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

Just received a shipment of fresh flowers at Winter Pond, phone 47. Main street store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
Av7o SERVICE
es oN ReAL PaopERrY IN THE olTY OF IUNEAU

THE CITY OF JUNEAU 2 BSg a9 Fg5 q &$SsS a DSs S dIu@tm m h
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

Visit the Luneheonette. Dine on our seacon's viands-and youpl come back. O 2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

Alice M. Jordisvn. teacher Of man dolin, Guitar, Pick Banjo, UkuleIe, and Hawaiian Steer Guitar. Studio, 3 and 6 earside Bldg. 9-11-tf
 EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

on Sale at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
pescrlp tIon of Property

Ter % S &@ &@ denouent tax roll penalty ana interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-29
Our Secret Diplomacy.

Last week Senator Townsend declared on the
floor of the senate that for the first time in it's
history the United States has president who re-
fuses to confer with members of the senate or
with members of the senate committee on for
eign relations upon questions of vital Importance
to the country.
This is grave charge, but it is borne out by
much evidence, the most striking of which was
Senator Stones letter.
The situation is a remarkable one for demo-
cratic republic. At the outset of the war we in
dulged in a good deal of excited criticism OF for
eign governments, on the ground of secret
diplomacy and one man power, but as we are be-
ginning to be aware we ourselves are not pro-
tected from them. In England, the foreign min
lister has constantly to consult with the cabinet
and no prime minister acts on any important
matter without conference and agreement This
is the British system and the most masterful
leader could not depart from it without being
brought to book at once.
Our cabinets are appointed by the president
and are likely to be, or may be made, subservient
to him. The British cabinet is made up of party
leaders and is a part of the legislative branch
well as executive.
Our president, if he wills, as Mr.. Wilson
seems to will, to isolate himself, may do so while
carrying on negotiations which may commit the
nation even to war; The check which the con-
stitution places upon him by providing that con-
gress shall declare war and join in treaties is of
little value if the executive does not interpret it
as conveying the implication of consultation. A
president by acting without regard for this wise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-29
Living Within Our Means.

Hundreds of families whose providers have a
limited wage capacity have acquired homes in
this city, put money in the savings bank retired
in old age, and died leaving small estate. How
did they do it on their small wages?
The answer is simple. They lived well within
their incomes. Instead of living up every cent,
and ndulging in luxuries far beyond their in
comes and standing in life, they curbed their de-
sires and were contented to be satisfied with
what providence gave them.
S. w. Strauss, president Of the American
Society for Thrift, speaking before the National
Educational association last week, uttered a
fundamental truth when he said that the man
who cannot save little on small income will
not save much on big income.
Most persons put off saving until they are
making "big money" They forget that this goal
may be many years off, and that in the mean
time the few hundred dollars saved and judic-
ously invested may be the cornerstone on which
future fortune may be erected.
The reason so few persons save is because
they are unwilling to deny themselves passing
pleasures or because they want to initiate ac-
quaintances and friends who easily can afford
the uxuries they indulge in.
It's no disgrace not to be able to have an
automobile and not to attend very expensive
theatrical performances. Neither is it a sign of
failure if you cannot buy everything your neigh
Dor afford to procure.
1t is disgrace however, to buy an automo-
bile rand to go to every theatrical performance
when you cannot afford it. This stamps you
either as profligate or hypocrite, for you
are trying to make the community believe you
can afford luXuries to which you are not en-
titled.
The only drawback to this kind of hypocricy
is that you ultimately will be found out You
cannot play the game and get away with it. Some
day you will be confronted by the futility of
your foolish practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-29

principle may keep the congress in ignorance of
the course of events and of his intentions up to
a point where congress must adopt his will and
fulfill it.
The necessity of secrecy in diplomatic negoti-
atoms is unquestioned. We cannot argue such
matters out as if we were town meeting. But
no president should be permitted to act as If he
were an. absolute monarch, and if holders of this
office cannot be relied upon to act in the spirit
of the constitution and to recognize the duty OF
sharing their responsibilities in this field with
the duly constituted representatives of the CO.
ordinate branch, which the constitution has in
dued with the authority to make treaties and de-
clare war, then such cooperation should be pro-
vided for explicitly in the constitution.
AS The Tribune said at another OF our recent
crises, the senate committee on foreign rela-
tions should remain in consultation with the ex-
ecutive at all times of stress, whether congress
is in session or not. And at no time should one
man. even the chief executive, be left alone to
shape our fate-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-29
Every Citizen is Asked
%%% ~>% >>~ $3.50 >%> 49,
To Help Purchase Chase
Portrait For Gallery

years ago During that period he has
occasionally communicated with Mrs.
Johnston expressing his determination
to paint something handsome" for the
association in keeping his promise.
The New York artist is one of the
very few American artists the por-
traits OF whose heads are hung in the
gallery in Florence, Italy.
The cost of the Chase portrait to
the Richmond association is $3.50 and
as one means of raising this amount
Mrs. Johnston has consented to de-
liver lecture at the auditorium of
the high school on the recent Panama
Pacific Exposition held in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Johnston was senior do
cent of the art exhibit
The lecture will be interspersed
with beautiful and highly colored
stereopticon views Of the fair. The
scenes will include architectural
sculptural, landscape gardening views
and some of the reproductions of the
works in the art gallery. Mrs. Johns
ton is donating her services on this
occasion which will be held on Mon
day night, March 6. About sixty
slides in all will be shown.
Tickets for this event, which will
sell for twenty-five cents each, are in
the hands of the members of the Art
Study club. 1t is expected that hun
dreds OF people will hear the lecture