davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-09
County Officers Elected.

In the regular August election held
last week in this county the following
county officers we're elected without
opposition. each receiving the vote set
opposite his name: County Court Clerk.
C. W. Crawford, 1924, reelected for
the third four-year term. Circuit Court
Clerk, s. A. Wetzler, 1893, succeeding
M. R. Henley who has filled the office
for sixteen years and not candidate
for reelection, Trustee, j. I. Jordan
1881, succeeding S. B. Re&mes who had
served four years, Register ]. W. Mat
4hews, 1899. who has served the unex-
pired term of the late Junuis Hobson,
Sheriff I. Nj. Ross, 1929, succeeding
j. T. Jordan who has served six years,
the limit fixed by law for sheriff to
serve. These officers take their place
the first of September,
S. A. Wetzler and 7. M. Ross will
be the new faces in the personnel of
the courthouse officials. Mr.. Wetzler
was born and reared in Somerville and
is known most favorably by the people
of the county and the county seat. He
succeeds one of the most popular clerks
the county has ever had, M. R. Henley
who is said by State Auditors and the
judges and encouragement with
whom he has served to be one of the
most efficient clerks in the state. He
retires to give his entire time to his
farming interests and other private
business.
T. M. Ross has been one Of the most
prominent members of the county court
for long term of years and now leaves
that Office to enter upon the duties OF
sheriff, one Of the most important Of
fees in the gift of the county. Upon
him, more than any other or all other
officers, depends the enforcement of the
laws of the state in this county and we
believe we make no mistake when we
say that Tom Ross will do his full duty
without fear or favor, and if he should
fall short of this it will be disappoint-
ing to large circle Of his friends who
have confidence in his ability and his
honesty of purpose.
The other three named above have
served before as county officers, Trustee
J. 7. Jordan just transferred from the
Sheriff office to that of Trustee, and
the public has had its experience with
their ability and service sufficient to
warrant their choice again for these
duties, compliment of no mean pro-
portitiOns.
The following County Board of Ed
ucation was elected: Districts 2, 3
and j. c. Perry. 5, and z W. 0
Wilder. l, and Is wyatt wilkinson,
8, 10 and II D. K. Donnell, IL, l3 and
Ia y. II. hlcn.
The following Districts officers we're
elected,
First District. Justices of the Peace,
W M. Pierce. wyatt wilkinson, d. {.
Boyd, Somerville Corporation Msgis-
trate, W. G. Shelton. Constables, B. r.
Dickinson and H. L. Maddox, Advisory
Directors, D. C. Boyd, H. P. Hobson
and ID. j. DoughIass.
Second District. Justices of the Peace
y. H, Simmons and r. G. Tatum-
Constable. G. Spencer Advisory Direc,
tors Chas. Tatum, E. T. Clutts. G N.
Nash.
Third District. Justices of the Peace
J. A. johnson and E. A. Pepper, Con-
stable W. F. Skinner, Advisory Direc-
tors W. W. Scott, H. A. Andrews and
Lem Marbury..
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-09
Francis Norman vice chairman,
Mrs. Louis Lipsky secretary,
Mrs. Lee Hill treasurer.
State Democratic Primary
Votes.

The primary election held last
Thursday for the purpose of selecting
Democratic Nominee for United
States Senator. a Governor, State
Senator. went off quietly in this coun-
ty and carried some surprises in the
results. The votes of the several can
didates in said primary in this county
were as follows:
u. S. SENATOR.
Tom c. Rye, Dist. L. 20, (2) IL, (3)
20, (D ID, (5) 2. (6) Galloway, l.
Braden, 8. ~ l. (S) Oakland, Ia, (S)
Warren, 8. ~ 8. (lO) Rossville, IS,
PipertOn. %. QD 80. (l2) IL. (l9
4, (1D IL, Q5) 20. Total 22O.
John X. Shields, Dist. C) los, (2)
81, (S) SS, az 4s, (5) so. (6l Galloway
81. Braden. 10. "a 20. (S) Oakland. AZ.
Warren, %, (9) 25, .(lO) Rossville so,
Piperton. s. III 81, Q2) 80. (l9 "A.
(l4) l44. (l5) 16, Total S5S.
GOVERNOR
Acstin Peay, Dist. /. 81, (2) 80, (S)
80, (4) %. (5) 4S. (6) Gallaway. 81,
Braden. IS ri 9. [Sl oakland. IL,
Warren, lS. [sl 6, [lOl Rossvile, 81.
.Piperton. "a, I'LL A. [I2] So, [lSl 26,
[14[ 1923, [I5l IT, Total 696.
A. H Roberts, Dist. l, "a. ri IL,
1924, [4lS2, [5l 2, [6[Gallaway, 8,
Braden, a, ri IA, Isl 0aklond, 25,
Warren. II 1919 [1Ol Rossville. is,
Piperton. 0, [lll SO. [l2l IL, [lSl 1S.
(l0 IL. (15] II Total 293,
Clyde Shropshire, Dist. l. 5.[2l2,
Isl 1,[4l 6, [5l 2, [6l Gallaway,l Bra
den. 2, ri 0 Isl oAkland. II, Warren,
6, (9] 0, [lOl Rossville, 2, Piperton, 2,
uD l5 (l2) 5, (19) 8, .Q4 I6, Q5) A,
Total SO.
STATE SENATOR.
F. ]. McRee Dist. l. 8. (2) 6, (S)4 (4)
l. (5) 8. (6) Gsllaway.11. Braden. 2. |
(O 0. (S) Oakland. Ia. Warren, 9. (9)
7, (lO) RossviIle. .48, Piperton, 20. (111l
40. IL, 81. 13, IA, IA, 26, 10, IL, Total
27O.
]. B. Summers. Dist. l. IL. 2, 46. 8,
SO, A. Ga. s, 4S, 6. Galloway. 33, Bra
den. II. Z. %. 8, Oakland 4S. Warren.
%. 8 % 10. Rossville. %, Piperton, z.
II, 45. l2, 81. 10, 81, IA, 1SO, l5, 25.
Total 625.
L. E. Gwinn, Total 1896.
John d. Marion, Total 875.
The following were elected as the
County Democratic Committee. w. s.
Newby, J P. Perry, ]. A. Johnston,
W. H. Wilson, E C. Boswell, W. o |
Wilder, J. A. Weber. L. D. McAuley |
W. S. Jameson, j. H. Knox, Robert
Peak. C. A. Roach, 7. A, Crawford.
D. C. Wells, for Representative in
the lower house Of the legislature. had
no opposition and. was declared the
nominee some days ago by the county
primary board.
The Democratic State ticket as de-
by the primary mentioned is !
as follows: for U. S. Senator, Jno. X |
Shields, nominated over T. C. Rye; A
H. Roberts for Governor, nominated
over Clyde Shropshire and Austin Peay, |
]. B. Summers for State Senator from
Haywood and Fayette counties nom
mated over F. j. RcRee; d. G. Wells
for Representative, nominated with
put opposition. These will be voted
for in the regular election next Novem-
Der
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to all
who so kindly assisted US during the
fire which came so near destroying all
our house hold effects, when our home
was destroyed last week. r. e BUForD,
MRS, MANLEY, MRS. A. e. TAYLOR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09
USE Pop CORN-THREE WAYS

There is one good American food of
which we have an abundance and we
can use as much of it as we like
corn. Use all kinds and in many ways
Pop corn is one of the kinds everyone
likes. 1t is good food just simply
popcpd, and can also be made into such
a wholesome, Inexpensive sweet that
1t should be wisely used. Here is the
way to pop it and several ways to
use it.
| Shell the corn if it is on the cob and
pop the dried corn in a covered iron
frylng-pan or a regular pepper, shat:-
ing vigorously. If wire Pepper is
used, do not pop the corn directly over
the flame or it will scorch Shake it
%uite high over tk" flames, or bet or
over Goals or on the top NJ the stove.
Take just enourh ccrn to cover the
bottom of the ro"Hcr \ cup Of pu;.
corn makes about tt,rcc u,iarts when
popped.
Pop corn is good, Of course, season.
cd with salt. a common way of serv-
ing is to mix very little melted but
ter and then sprinkle with salt. But
have you ever tried it as breakfast
food eaten with milk or cream? 1t
makes good cereal
10 make sweet of pop corn boil
together | cup of corn sirup ard |
tablespoon of vinegar until a few
drops harden in water and pour it
over the freshly popped corn while it
IS hot. AS soon as it is cool enough to
handle, grease the hands and form
into balls. This amount of sirup COW
crs 3 quarts of pop corn
Chocolate pop corn is delicious. Cook
| cup CT corn sirup for five minutes.
Add z ounces Of chocolate two
squares), and stir until melted. Cook
slowly until a soft ball is formed in
water. Beat until thick. Have the
popped corn in Il CREASED dish. Pour
the sirup over it and form into balls
when cool enough 20 handle. This
amount covers | l-2 quarts of pop
com.
Farmers Bulletin 553 tells how to
grow pop corn. Why not have 4 few
rows of pop corn in your garden next
spring?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09

ing such wEc'>somc SOU ami ccrc,,
dishes, when sour milk :aH bc r'cd =.
bread ma ing or for GO ,r,: cheese.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09
BEST USE FOR SKIM MILK

Al IL" milk should be uscd-nonc
wasted should furnish the maxi
mum II food to human beings and
does this better when used direct, as
cottage cheese, prepared buttcrmilk,
or other by-products, than when fed
to animals and converted into meat.
Surplus skim milk. of course, may be
used economically to feed hogs, yet
100 pounds Of it will produce IS
pounds of cheese, produce only IS
pounds of dressed pork if fed with
corn. Skim milk, if made into cottage
cheese furnishes nearly seven times
as much protein and nearly as much
energy as the dressed pork it would
produce. Of course the most nourish-
ment is obtained when skim milk is
used direct, either for drinking or
cooking. AS far as possible, there
fore, skim milk should be used for
human food and only the excess fed
to live stock.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09

cream has been skinned off, allowed
to sour-pourcd down the sink or
thrown away. Half a cup Of milk
whole, skinned or rS0ur-sccmingly a
trifling matter, hardly worth the
trouble to keep or use
But if every one Of the twenty mil
lion homes should waste on the aver
age onc-half cup daily, it would mean
100000 quarts daily for the country
-9l2,500,000 quarts a year-the to-
tai product of more than 100000 cows.
1t takes lot Of grass and grain to
make that much milk and an army of
people to produce it and deliver it.
Maybe this estimate is too high. Sup
post that onc-half cup is wasted in on
" one out of 100 homes. The waste
which this would make is still intol-
cradle when milk is so nutritious,
when kim milk can he used in l.ak-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09
ID BEST MEDICINE:
FOR WOMB EN-
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio" suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09
OHIO MINERS ARE
FACING STARV ALTON

Columbus, o., Jan. 7-Dcclaring
that hundreds Of Ohio miners fami-
lies face starvation because mines are
unable to operate on account of car
shortage, Governor Cox wired Rail
way Director McAdoo today to send a
man to Ohio to survey the car short
age situation
Many miners it was learned, have
not been able to earn enough to pay
rent, while their grocery bills have
piled up SO credit is no longer extend
ed to them
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09
L. $. WILL TEACH
GIRLS SHORTHAND

Washington, Jan. 6.-Thc govern
ment is going to open school for ste
nographcrs.
Shortage Of office help has COM
PEELED Uncle Sam to train his own ste
nographcrs and typists. Through the
Washington office Of the United
States employment bureau, schools
are to be established for "intcnsive"
training Of girls and women. Appli-
cants with the fundamentals of typing
and stcnography will be rushed
through course, and put in the Of
ficcs for which they arc best fitted.
offices are to be opened Monday at
3il0 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09

medicine for woman s ailments | ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, r. No. |,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
NJ" inc and wrote this letter in order
t'a ,other suffering women may find
rCicf as she did.
Women Who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to Gdy
without giving this famous root and
h"rb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound, a trial. For special
ahEice in regard tc such ailments write
to Lydia p. Pinkham Medicine Co lynn,
Mass. The result Of its forty years
- Vt vOllr service,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09

l egg
12 cup sour milk
teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon cinnamon
l-2 teaspoon ginger
a cups flour
kub the butter and honey together:
add the egg well beaten, then the sour
milk and the flour siftcd with the soda
and spice Bake in shallow pan.
Sugarless Gingerbread
Use gingerbread instead Of the
richer cakes. 1t requires no sugar and
everybody likes it.
cups flour
! l-2 teaspoons soda
teaspoon ginger
Id teaspoon salt
| cup molasscS
cup thick sour milk
| egg
Mix and sift the dry ingredients; :;
add moasscs, milk, and egg, and beat
well; pour into a CREASED pan and
bake in a moderate oven for 25 min
utcs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09
USE MILK, But SAVE IT

How can the consumer help the
milk supply? BY judicious use, good
care, and by utilizing it in all its
forms. That half cup Of milk which
was poured into the sink today be-
cause it was allowed to sour-it would
have made substantial amount Of
cottage cheese or could have beer.
In many households quite little
milk is wasted--left uncovered in
glasses useless because the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09

so weak at times |
could hardly &C t
around to do my
work, and as | had
four in my family
and three boardern
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Com pound
was recommended
to me. | took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
certainly tho hest
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09

That we have the physical resources
to win this war, if they are properly
conserved, | entertain no doubt: that
we have these in larger measure than
any other nation in the world is a
matter of common knowledge. Sec
rctary Houston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-09
INSTEAD OF SUGAR
PAINLESS SUBSTITUTES
Honey, Syrups, MOIasses, and Sweet
Fruits, in These Several Forms,
Will You EcOnomize With the War
Commodity.

There are many sweets to be used
| instead of sugar-honey, sirup, corn
sirup, sorghum sirup, maple sirup,
molasses, fruit sirups, and sweet
dried fruits. Cereals need swcetcning
for most of us, but we need not use
sugar. All Of the sirups are good on
them, and only little is needed to
give the flavor. They can all be used
in cooking and delicious desserts made
with them.
Puddlngs can easily be made with
out any sugar. Brow Betty is good
with any of the sirups. Put layer
of bread, then layer of apples,
moisten with sirup or honey, and re-
peat until the dish is full
Oatmeal Betty is an unusual use
for leftover oatmeal that is very good
Oatmeal Betty
2 cups cooked oatmeal
1-2 cup raisins
d apples cut in small pieces
3-4 cup honey or sirup
Mix and bake for onc-half hour.
Serve hot or cold
Indian Pudding
Indian pudding needs no sugar. It
is a very nutritious dessert and can
be used as the main part of meal
d cups milk
Ia cup corn meal
1-2 cup molasscs
3-4 teaspoonful salt
l teaspoon ginger
Cook milk and meal in double
boiler for 20 minutes; add molasses,
salt and ginger. Pour into buttcred
baking dish and bake two hours in a
slow oven or use a firelcss cooker.
Rice pudding is good with 3-4 cup
of sirup TO 3 cups cooked rice Raisins
may be added. Bake for half an hour
Honey and maple custards have a
very delicate flavor. Corn sirup or
fruit sirup may be used, too.
Boiled Honey Custard
2 cups milk
3 egg yolks
1-8 teaspoon salt
1-3 cup honey
Mix the honey, eggs and salt. Scald
the milk and pour it over the eggs.
Cook in double boiler until the mix
ture thickcns.
Honey Drop Cakes
These cakes are delicious. Try them
instead Of cakes made with sugar.
Sd cup honey.
ID cup butter
l-2 teaspoon cinnamon
1-S teaspoon cloves
egg
1 1-2 to 2 cups flour
12 teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons water
1 cup raisins, cut in small pieces.
Heat the honey and butter until the
butter mclts. While the mixture is
warm add the spices. When it is cold
add part of the flour, the egg well
beaten, the soda dissolved in the wa
ter, and the raisins. Add enough more
flour to make a dough that will hold
it's shape. Drop by spoonfuls on but
tered tin and bake in a moderate ov-
en-.
Soft Honey Cake
l2 cup butter
cup honey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-18

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
clock Thinks They Have
Good Pennant Chance.
He Says Alexander Will Be
Their Best Asset
BY JACK VEIOCK

Newt York, Feb. 12.-Charley
Weeghman is an optimist.
He doesn't want any gallivanting
around after trouble and he isn't a
bit timid about spending big money
to bolster business regardless of how
dark the outlook may be.
While other major league magnates
were deploring the brunette com
plexion of 1918 prospects, Weeghman
did a little gum -shoeing for playing
talent with which to put the Cubs in
the pennant race. He spent money
like a sailor celebrating shore leave.
while his brother magS stood around
gaping.
Result-Charley Weeghman has
surrounded Fred Mitchell with some
baseball talent which may land Ma
tional League pennant for Chicago's
Northsiders.
Alexander Big Asset.
If the Cubs are lucky they will be
able to hold Grover Alexander thru
out the coming season. And if they
succeed the big right-hander will be
good for twenty-five to thirty victor
les, unless he suffers the worst reverse
seen in the big show for some sea-
sons.
Alex alone could not win a pennant
for Chicago. but he can do a big bit,
and with Tyler added to the pitching
staff and Bill Killifer in the harness
to handle the slants of the pitchers
the sharpshooting staff of the Cubs
will not have to bow to any in the big
league.
When Fred Mitchell landed Dode
Paskert he got player who is sure
to do the team world of good. Pas
kert, with Mann, Flack and Barber,
the latter purchased from Baltimore,
should form a strong outfielding COM
bination. Mitch also has Bill Nc
Cabe, a smuggling recruit from Jack
Hollands Hutchinson club of the
Western league, who may make all
of 'em step to beat him out.
InfieId a Problem.
The Cub infield is the real problem
Mitchell has to solve, and yet he can
show something in the way of talent.
Kilduff, Deal, Merkle. Zeider, Hol-
lacher, Pechous. Workman and Lear
represent the infield strength of the
Bruins. 1t is said that Deal will be
groomed for first base if Merkle fails
to hang on, and Pete Kilduff is prac-
tically certain to hold down second,
providing, of course, that Charley
Hollacher comes thru at short. Lear,
who is called a second Heine Zirn, is
the gamble for the third basing job.
So with Workman, eZeider, Deal and
PechouS all fighting, the Cub cushion
defenders who win jobs will have to
show some steam.
IN addition to the new battery stars
secured by the Cubs Mitchell has
Vaughn, Douglas, Hendryx. Weaver.
Carter, A1dridge and Walker in his
pitching corral. and DAILY, Elliott and
O'Farrell to fight it out for the sec
ond string catching job
To say the least, those Cubs look
mighty good. They look to be a sure
one-two-three club right now, and
aside from the Giants they are the
strongest club in the league on paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
BURROUGHS is GUILTY
Army Officer Did Not Make Wife
Work Full Time for Pay.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. IAN
nouncement has been made here that
Lieut.. Col James NJ. Burroughs was
found guilty on one of three counts
for which he was tried by courtmartial
at Fort Leavenworth. last December
It was charged the officers wife drew
salary as a clerk in the Kansas City
office of the quartermaster corps from
May l to July of last year and that
he did not require her to perform
full service as provided by law.
Colonel Burroughs is now on duty.
ut is thought that the disapprova1
of this officers. action involved in
finding and sentence of the court is
sufficient reprimand in this case
was the sentence from Maj. Gen. W.
H. Carter. department commander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
PASSES COST A DIME.
Big League War Tax Arrangements
Are Finally Agreed Upon.

Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 12--The Ma
tional baseball commission has sent
out a notice explaining in detail the
manner in which the war tax will be
collected at ball parks during the
coming season. Ten cents will be
dropped into a box by all pass holders
in major league parks next season, at
every game they attend.
The usual war tax. of course. will
be assessed to all who buy tickets.
The commission announced that this
matter was taken up in Washington
with Daniel c. Roper, commissioner of
internal revenue, and his several as
sistantS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12

London, Feb. FIT is impossibfe
to -hquidate the affairs of the London
branches of enemy banks during the
war, says Sir William Plender, il this
includes collection of all other than
enemy assets and repayment of al
vances made by the Bank of England.
This Indebtedness amounted, Sir VIII
liam reported. to E4.104.10s: cash pay
ments of E1.013,272 having been made
during the last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
O'BRIEN LEADS SHOOTERS
Midwinter Trap Touring on in Kan
sas City This Week.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 12.-Sixty
marksmen, representing eight states
participated in the first day prelim-
mary event of the fourteenth annual
midwinter shoot, which opened here
Monday.
c. NJ. Powers, of Decatur, ILL.,, was
high amateur for the day breaking 81
out of 100 targets Ed O'Brien of
Florence, Kan, was high professional
with a score of 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
JAYHAwKERs WIN A GAME.
They Defeat Washington Quintet by
ST to % Score.

Lawrence, Kan. Feb. 1.-THE Jay
hawkers got small measure of re-
venge for their early season defeats
Monday night when their quintet de-
feated Washington university by the
score of 81 to %. The short pass was
used successfully for the first time.
Miller, Uhrlaub and Mathews played
the best game for K L., and Benway
was the only successful goal tosser for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
Bad Eye Bars a PugiIist.

Kearney N. j., Feb. 12-Valentine
Braun, known in pugilistic circles as
Knockout Brown" has been rejected
by the national army physical exam
net. it was learned today, because of a
defective eye. The optic was injured
during a bout, Braun said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
SQUARED CIRCLE BOUTS

Denver. Colo, Feb. 12.-Fred Full
ton. contender for the heavyweight
boxing championship, won from Tom
Mcmahon, of New Castle, Pa. here
when Referee ABE" Pollock, of Dem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-12
Funston Team Is Defeated.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 12.-The
SCHNEIDER basketball team of this city
defeated a soldier team from Camp
Funston here so to IS, playing the
army men off their feet.