davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06

crops are removed, thus gaining two
or three weeks time.
Late potatoes may be planted on
ground from which early peas or string
beans have been removed.
Late cabbage may be planted be-
tween the rows of early potatoes be-
fore this crop is mature. Turnips may
be sown between the rows of late corn
and late bush beans. Late beets may
be planted between the rows of late
beans and win grow long after frost
has killed the beans
Storage In the Home.
BY utilizing every square foot OF
space in the garden considerable
quantity of vegetables may be grown
for storage for winter use. If no stor-
age facilities exist in the home all the
crops suitable for keeping may be
stored in outdoor banks or pits. How
ever, II is not at all difficult to provide
storage facilities in most homes, 1t be-
ing only necessary TO make use of the
cellar, the attic, a large closet, or 9th
er parts Of the dwelling depending up
on the character of the product to be
stored.
Beans, including the Limas, may be
stored dry, and 1t is advisable to grow
them to as great an extent as possible
for winter use. Limas and other pole
beans may be planted around the fence,
II being possible in this way to produce
considerable quantities of dried beans
for winter use. The pods should be al
lowed to remain on the vines until dry
enough. to rattle, should then be gath
cred, spread on the attic floor or in
some other dry place. and when dry
shelled and stored in bags.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
is SKIN WHITENER
How to Make q Creamy Beautify Lotion
for a Few Cents.

The juice of two fresh constrained
into bottle containing three ounces Of
orchid white makes whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautifier at about the cost one
must pay for a small jar of the ordinary
cold creams Care should be taken to
strain the lemon juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in then
this lotion will keep fresh for months,
Every woman knows that the lemon
juice is used tc bleach and remove
such bIemishes as freckies. sallowness,
whitner and beautif fier
Just try I'll Get three ounces Of or
chard white at any drug store and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face. neck, arms and hands If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06
UNITED STATES FOOD AomlNIa
TRATIoN DOING IT'S UTMOST
TO MAINTAIN RATE.
BE MODERATE IN MARKE TING
Or. n. A. Morgan, Federal Food Ad
ministrator Of Tennessee, Earnestly
Appeals To the Farmers Not "a
Hurry shlpmcnts-Keep Off the
Market Immature Porkers.

ashville.-Every effort ls belns
made by the United States Food Ad
ministration to stabilize the prices fol
hogs. An agreement was recently en-
tered into between the food admins
tration and the leading packers, under
which a guarantee of $3.50 for hogs
except culls or throw outs, during the
present month at the Chicago market
was pledged However, in order te
obtain this guarantee there must b(
cooperation between the producers
and the packers and food administr1
ton. II hogs are rushed to market az
they were during the past month it IL
feared that this guarantee cannot DG
maintained.
In October at seven principal mar
kets the hog receipts were twenty
! seven per cent more than they wert
during the same month of The previous
year Such an increase during No
gember, 1t is feared, would make 4
impossible to maintain the guarantee,
But the packers can absorb an increase
pf fifteen per cent. Hence DR.. II. A.
Morgan, the federal food administers
tor or Tennessee, earnestly appeals To
the farmers of this state to market
their hogs during the month In moder
alton and to keep off the market the
thousands OF immature porkers that
were sent to the market during the
past month. II this is done the food
administration INDUCES the hope that
top hogs will realize close to $18 dur,
Ing the month on the Chicago market
which should return the Tennessee
producers in the neighborhood Of SIT.
The food administration is enabled
to make this guarantee because of the
enormous purchasing power that ia
concentrated in 1t. Never in the his.
tory of the world did any single instf'
tuition have the enormous purchasing
power that is concentrated in the
United States Food Administration
which buys for the armies, navies Of
this country and the allies. but also
makes enormous purchases for the Of
william populations of the nations that
are allied with US. The demand fof
pork for export during November will
be greater than during October, but Il
there is another wifG rush Of hogs to
market as there was in the past month
the increase will not be sufficient "a
absorb the flood of hogs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06
Increased SUGAR Ration.

During November and December the
sugar ration for ordinary domestic
uses will be three pounds per person
per month instead of two pounds.
which has been the allotment during
she past three months. The people
generally RESPONDED magnificently to
the call for sugar conservation, and
there was in consequence an enormous
saving. This saving has enabled the
food administration to increase the al
lowance. Hotels will also share in the
larger allowance. as they will be al,
lowed three pounds for each ninety
meals served Hereafter hotels eau
serve a level teaspoon Of sugar with
the coffee and another with the cereal
or fruit. but they cannot serve spoon
with both cereal and fruit. No hotel
may serve to any guest at one meal
more than onehalf ounce of sugar at
any one meal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06
City Water System Tank Col
lapses

Last Thursday afternoon about $50
the large tank which supplies this city
with water collapsed, the hoops which
held it together giving way under the
immense pressure of the water in the
tank.
This tank was erected when the pres
ent water system was installed some
twenty years ago aud with some repairs
has stood all these years. The commits
sloners knew the hoops were weak and
had recently ordered new ones and the
new ones had arrived and were only
awaiting workmen to put them on, to
continue the life of the tank for more
years to come when the old ones gave
way under their load.
The commissioners at once took up
with tank builders the erection of new
tank and secured prices. etc. The city
fathers held . meet ng and appointed
W. s. Lstta. c. A. Oliver and J, L.
Sanders as a committee to make full
investigations into the matter of erect
ing new tank and report back to the
city commissioners. A new cypress
tank will cost around $4,000 to erect,
while a metal one will cost about dou-
Bile that amount. The committee is
making its Investigations as rapidly as
it can, and in the meantime water con-
sumers are being furnished from the
plant in very much their usual supply,
the pump being kept going more hours
than is the custom and the large pipe
which filed the tank being kept filed
at all times. 1t will be four to eight
weeks before 3 new tank can be built.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06
Pay the Thrift Stamp and Loan
Bond Pledge

Last summer we had thruout this en-
tire country a Thrift Stamp drive when
each citizen was called upon to go his
limlt in buying Thrift Stamps 10 help
the Government meet the expenses of
the great war then being wsged Our
boys were at the front spilling the lfe's
blood for the cause and we felt we had
part as important in putting up the
cash to pay the expenses, Subscriptions
were liberal. most men did their full
duty in subscribing but the day of re
demption has come and many are the
delinquents the Government says
These delnquents seem to feel thai
the war is over ard money is no longer
needed, but it is a fact that the money
tor these stamps has already been spent
for guns, ammunition, food, ships. aero
planes and a thousand other needs for
winning the war. The authorities al
Washington took your word for it thai
when your crop was harvested and sold
you would pay your subscription, and
the banks have lent money to the Gov
ernment and now is pay day and the
Government is prompt to pay and they
ask you to be the same. December IL
is set as the day and ali subscribers are
urged to pay then.
Liberty Loan Bond subscriptions are
IN very much the same fix. Subscrip.
tions were liberal and now pay day has
come. The bonds are in the hands of
year bank and you are expected TO pay
our cash and meet the subscription.
And yet other loans are coming
There is need yet for money, billions Of
n and plans are being made TO sci
more bonds and the puddle will be asked
t buy again as in the past year. Fer
she boys on the other side must be
Drought home ard they must be clothed
,ud fed and paid until they can be
Drought home and it takes money for
hese things. The war is over but we
nave yet TO meet the payments on the
Expense bill and we must do it just as
gladly as we subscribed when the cam.
paigns in France and Belgium were
hottest and turning our way.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06
Those Who WrOngfully Receive
AllOtments

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 4:-The Blu,
reau of War Risk Insurance has asked
the State Council of National Defense
to continue its efforts in reporting per-
sons who wrongfully receive allotments
from soldiers or sailors, and all county
councils are urged to be vigilant in run.
ming down such cases and reporting
them to Washington, especially during
the period Of demobiization.
There are cases where dependents of
former soldiers and sailors are still
receiving allotments, after such soldier
or sailor has been discharged
There are cases where persons are
receiving allowances who are not en-.
titled to them under the provisions of
the Act
There are women named as the wives
of men but who are not their wives,
and cases where allowances are being
received in the names of children who
are not living.
All such cases should be reported TO
the chairman of your county board in
order that the Bureau of War Risk In
surance may be Immediately notified.
'Unjnstified allotmsnts and allowances
breed tendency to idleness," says
Maj. Rulledge Smith, and "teud to
cripple the morale of the community.
Besides, they increase the already
large expenditures which the people
are forced to meet through taxationW
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06
How Three Farm Boys Wax.
ened Father
e.

One of the outstanding results of
boys agricultural club work in Tennes-
see mas been its effect upon the parents
of the members. Three sons of Mad.
ison County farmer joinedthe corn club
last year. One son produced 144 BUSH
els on his acre. another l39 bushels, and
the third 100 bushels. the profit from
the 8 acres being 1854 81. This demon
stration wakened the father to the op-
portunities st his very door, He has
pulled out Of the rut, adopted progress
sive ideas. and has become live wire"
and ? recognized leader in his Deighbor-
hood Selected.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06
For Group

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy il
splendid for Group" writes Mrs Ed
ward Hssse,, Frankfort, Ny "My
children have been quickly relieved Of
at,acks Of this dreadful complaint by
its use" This remedy contains no opium
or other narcotic. and NAV he siveo to
: child As confidently as to a. adult.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06

Reports are coming to the Federal
Food Administration that in some
counties the mill feed pledge is not be-
ing required by millers and dealers In
mill feed. violators Of this regulation
will be prosecuted. as this pledge is
absolutely necessary in order to con
serve mill feed for dairy cattle, young
hogs and poultry and the use Of 1t for
other purposes is absolutely unauthor
ised. AS result Of the pledge the
mill feed situation in some sections
has decidedly improved.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06
Mrs. Isley's Letter

In q recent lett<R bars. d. W. IsIey
Of Litchfi Id, H.. Says. i have used
Cnsmbs ilsin's Tablets for disorders of
the stomach and as 8 laxative. and ihsve
found them aqa,ck relief" II you are
troubled wiihIndigrstion or constipation
these tablets will do you good. "
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06
Stomach Trouble

"Pefore used Chamberlsin's Tablets
T doctored = great oeal for s'emseh
trout end felt nervous and tired II
she tsre. These ia lets helped me
nom the fist, ard ins'de lcf weeks
time bad infrused n very vav." !"
writes nrs. 4. A. Drinksrd, Jefferson
0tY 10.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06

All children troubled with worms have an -
healthy coior which indicates poor blood. and IS
for two Or three weeks siIs enrich the blood. IN
prove the digestion. and act as 3 General Suenelh-
enlne T0nic 70 the whole system. Nature willth@
throw OF Or dispelth worms and the Child vii b.
b perfect health. Pleasant 70 take eoc per bugtlA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06
LAX.FOS WITH PEPSIN

Is the name of a Reliable and Perfect Laxative
which soon relieves Sick Headache. Dizziness. In
digestion. Stomach Trouble, Gas and Piles caused
by Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use a
Reliable Laxative In the treatment Of Colds, Grip
and Influenza.
LAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN is a Liquid Digestive
Tonic Laxative excellent in its effect on the
System, both as q tonic and as a laxative. 1t is
Just as good for Children as for Adults. Pleasant
to take. Children like II. Soc.
Made and recommended 70 the public by Paris
Medicine Co., ST. Louis, No. manufacturers OF
Grove Q Tasteess chill Tonic.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06

The Qulnine That Does Not Affect The Eiesd
Because Of its tonlc and laxative effect LAfA-
I'VE BR0MO QuLNINE (Tablets, can b. taken
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-06
A Tonic Laxative

that will remove the bile from the Liver and
cleanse the System THOROUGHLY without gripping
or disturbing the stomach is truly Perfect Lax
attu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
BANKERS OF INDIANA
PLEDGE WAR SUPPORT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 20
Endorsements OF Pres't Wilson's re-
ply TO the Austrian peace note was
contained in resolutions adopted at
the closing session of the annual
convention of the Indiana Bankers
association convention here Thurs
day Support of the organization
was pledged to the government in
financing the war
Another set of resolutions pledged
the support of the association to
governmental control and restriction
of non essential credits, and recon-
mended that careful scrutiny be
given all credits extended for other
than war purposes or the health
and actual necessities of the people.
The election OF officers was one Of
the last acts of the session. Those
chosen for the ensuing year were:
President. Robert A Murray OF
Paramount; vice president, r. w.
Aiken, Sullivan; secretary, Andrew
Smith, Indianapolis; treasurer,
James o. Sanders. Birdseye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
GERr1AN RAT.TERX
CAPTIRED

there that we have our supreme
call, Of course. Sometimes they ask
me 20 pray with them. sometimes
they would rather that I prayed ST.
lently beside them. often they
thank me just for staying with
them until the end. They know
that ! will write home To their par
ents and it comforts them and helps
their passing And them
Dr. Frost spoke like one who has
had a revelation.
Humanity is experiencing re-
lieion all over again in the trenches
The deep religious feeling Of
these boys who lave stood face
TO face with their God out there is
beyond description. one OF them
whom / attended in his last mo-
ments said to me Whatever we are
we have one common bond-re-
ligion. That man was Jew, And
his words are prophetic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

as a potential fire fighter. although
he has had no real fires 10 fight.
Most OF Bills time however. when
he is not on duty with his FIRE de-
partment, is taken up with the topo-
graphical school. in the morning he
attends motorcycle school and has
calisthenics and foot drill while the
other south Bend boys are wrestling
with the cannon Then from 1870 20
4:3O o'clock every dag ne attends
typographical school
A Training Manual in Topo-
Eraphy Map Seading and Recon
naissance. a text book by Maj.
GEORGE r. Spalding. L. s. =. en-
gineers. who formerly was stationed
in Louisville In charge OF zine work
on .he government canal here. is
VIVA McQuade and the other fel-
lows at the school are grinding on
now. Its like being back at Notre
Dame" says Bill
o. d. stewart, who has been i'll
with stomach trouble. is back on
duty with headquarters company of
the md battalion after some weeks
at the base hospital
Ben Pomerantz has returned from
d five day THROUGH in South Bend.
where ne went for Yom Kippur This
was Ben's second five day pas his
month, on account Of religious hou-
days.
Clarence Fulton and Albert B0ehn-
ing Of c battery have taken the ex-
animation for the Offirers' f1.ainincs
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
NONE TOO GOOD
FOR WOUNDED
No Earthly Power Able to
Provide Accommodations
For the Injured.

PARIS. sept 2o-"No human
could provide accommodations fast
enough for the great influx Of
wounded such as came in after the
great drive in July" said the Rev.
DR.. Frances T.. Frost. OF Staten Is
land ". y. protestant chaplain Of
the American Red Cross military
hospital SO I at Neuilly
Many 0f the boys had 10 wait
while the more serious cases We're
being cared for first Some Of them
had not eaten in twenty-four hours
or more some were thirsty. All
were in pain Yet there was never
word or complaint The more
they lost the more cheerful they
seemed One boy who had lost the
sight OF both eyes told me that ne
considered himself lucky, Tt might
have been Norse. ne said
They get the finest care possible
from both surgeons and nurses TX
is only while the camions are un-
loading their freight so fast that all
cannot be attended TO at once"
spirit a Revelation.
The spirit OF the men is a reve-
lation. Naturally. every one eN-
pected great things Of them. But
they have far transcribed all ex-
pectations.
TT is not pulpit oratory that the
boys want" went on Or. Frost. ut
il a friend. The opportunities for a
chaplain TO serve are too numerous
10 mention Why, i'm one round p
day In the so wards here at No. I,
7 write letters home. T run errands
and attend TO business matters for
them. besides being often taken into
their confidence i'm regard 20 their
personal troubles. They turn of
their accord 20 the man who they
know, is there just for that-just TO
be their friend
zone usually thinks Of chaplain
a. the bedside Of the dying IL is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

HOW CAN GERMANY PAY?
BY Henry Sterling Chaplin of
The Nigilantes.

BY Henry sterling Chaplin of
The Nigilantes.
AS we read Of the deliberate dev
AS we read of the deliberate dew
astation Of towns and destruction of
personal property in France by re-
treating Germans. human nature
revolts and the desire TO wreak
equivalent vengeance upon the Ger
mans when our turn comes-as we
are sure it will-rises in every
mans mind as a sense Of justice.
Then our centuries of civilization
assert themselves and we realize
that it is not possible for the allies
to do anything % German homes
and villages that is equivalent to
what the Huns have done TO us.
How can Germany pay?
Here's a way.
Assuming that we bring the war
lords to their knees. we should de-
mand that German labor transport
trees from Germany and plant them
in France until every tree has been
restored.
Demand that German buildings of
appropriate character be torn down
and their stones and plum bling and
their contents be transported to
France until every house and every
household in France has been re-
stored.
Make German labor perform this
until it is completed. with provision
only for the essential food, lodging
and clothing
In this way the destruction the
Hun has performed will be visited
upon him without further economic
loss and the lesson will be taught
in every German village from which
the trees and houses are selected
for deportation.
Any indemnities for damage to
human life, such as are ordinarily
computed at the end Of a war.
should be entirely Independent Of
this physical reconstruction of Hun
damage
This would teach the real lesson
in the right way to the people of
Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

Battery c Of the 2nd battalion had
the field kitchen Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The weather was a bit chill
Is. but dry. John Pachis. who owns
the American restaurant at 207 y.
Michigan av., is cook for battery c..
The boys in battery G are telling
good one on one of the lads of
Jewish persuasion. Bacon was being
served for breakfast. The Hebrew lad
came by. Gimme some o. dat sal
mon" said he. THAT amt salmon;
that's BACON said the cook. Il
didn't asst you wot it was. did {? 1
said gimme some O. dat salmon" He
sot the salmon"
Several of the wives of the south
Bend men are here in Louisville,
among them Mrs. Frank Engel. Mrs.
Clarence Fulton, Mrs. William
Guertner. Mrs. Marion Wheeler and
Mrs Paul Kies.
Paul Kies is mess sergeant IN COM
plete charge of an officers mess in
the 18th battalion where 10 officers
are fed. Paul is certainly feeding
them well. too. sunday last he
bought $40 worth of chicken for
their dinner. fried chicken and can
died sweet potatoes being among the
things on the menu. Kies is allowed
81 per day per man 10 feed the 10
officers. and while ne does not stint
the officers in the least. he has fed
them at considerably under this
Inquire.
The soldiers get plenty Of every
thing. even sugar. as is evidenced
by the fact that PauTs officers. who
are exceedingly fond OF lemonade.
have it served once and sometimes
twice a day. OF course, the officers
pay for their own meals. And they
like music with their meals, too.
Three black boys from colored regi-
ment are paid 81 a day each extra 10
play the piano for them during
meals Paul has all the help, ma
,erials and foodstufs he wants 10
take care of his officers and alto
eether he has landed a very nice job.
He takes orders from nobody, either.
except. of course. the officers them
selves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 2O.-Lieut.
Merritt NJ Guthrie, who commanded
battery c, 9Th field artillery. which
fired Americas first gun at the Huns.
has arrived at Camp Zachary Tay-
Tor and is serving as an instructor at
the field artillery central officers
training school He is a native of
Nashville. a son of Frank c. Guthrie,
and his mother was a Kentuckian, "A
Miss Jennie Hardin of Bowling
Green. Sergt. Alex. l.. Arch of South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

Mai Pollard was under orders and
was making preparation to go 10
camp Greene when he received tele-
graphic Instructions 70 proceed to
the embarkation port. He was for
merly an attorney of Delphi, Ind.
Maj. Martin had been detailed on
special duty at headquarters as
camp inspector. He is from Indian
apolis. First Lieut.. Lawrence c.
Dunlap, base hospital, also is to be
changed from this station, having
received orders to report for duty
at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Cannon drill with the ATS a heavy
type of shrapnel gun. has been tax
en- up by the South Bend boys in the
+. A r. D. The second battalion has
the second 12-day period of work
with the big guns and is devoting
most of its mornings and afternoons
TO intensive work with the she'll
hUrlers. Actual firing may come later
on at the West Point range.
Each unit in the replacement de-
pot battalions has two days with
he field kitchen on wheels and they
eat their food outdoors. seated on
the ground or wherever they can
find a place TO squat" They are not
allowed 10 eat in the mess halls or
barracks. but are supposed TO be
getting experience in actual field
conditions. 1t does not matter if it
is raining pitchforks, or the ground
is a sea of mud. The artillery men
must learn to accustom themselves
to all sorts of conditions on the
field.