davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31
Part Of Terms Allies Sub.
NIT for ArmiStiCe.
ALLIES ALSO TO OCCUPY
ALL TOWNS ON RHINE
Allied Military Head Will Preserve
All Advantages Now Held-Huns
Must Lay Down Arms According
to Present Tentative Agreement.

London, Oct. 2s.-The Versailles
conference, according to the report
current in London this afternoon,
has agreed on the main points of
the armistice terms, which will now
be considered by the military COM
manders.
The final peace terms, it is said,
will be submitted to Germany sim
ultaneously with the armistice
terms.
As part Of the terms of an ar
misties, the Evening News says it
understands the allied nations will
insist upon the surrender Of the
German fleet, including all the Ger
man submarines, and upon the oc-
cupstion by allied forces Of all the
fortified towns on the Rhine.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31
By Leased Wire.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Incomplete
and tentative armistice terms have
been formulated by the military
advisers Of the sumpreme war coun-
Gil sitting at Versailles and cabled
to President Wilson for his approx
Al. In brief, the terms SO far 70.
csivsd are:
/. Withdrawal Of Teutonic troops
from invaded territory within .
specified period to be fixed by al
lied commanders.
2. Surrender Of all ordnance and
ammunition for same.
3. Withdrawal Of German forces
beyond the Rhine.
4. Demobilixation Of the Teutonic
armies, except limited number Of
troops for policing purposes.
5. Surrender Of frontier fortress
q, including Metz and Strassburg.
6. Release Of all allied prisoners
Of war, German prisoners Of war to
be held until completion Of restora-
tion Of dsvastated territories.
Z. Surrender Of specified num-
Der Of German submarines.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31
FINAL NOTICE.

All names on The Chieftain
subscription list whose ac-
counts are not paid by Thurs
day OF next week will be.
dropped from the list, in con
f0rmity with government ord
ers.
THE PUBLISHER.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-31

tBy Arthur Sears Henning, Staff
Correspondent of the Denver News
Washington, Oct. 9.-Our allies
have agreed to make peace with
Germany on the lines mapped out
by President Wilson, according to
information emanating from a re.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
ENJOYMENT AT HOME

|
ENJOYMENT AT HOME
Don't shut up your house, lest the sun
should fade your carpets; and your
hearts lest a merry laugh should shake
down some of the musty old cobwebs
there. Ii you want to ruin your sons
let them think that all mirth and social
enjoyment must be left on the thres-
hold without when they come home at
night. When once home is regarded
as OILY place to eat, drink and sleep
in, the work is begun that ends in end
less degradation. Young people must
have fun aud relaxation somewhere; II
they don't have it at their own hearth
stones it will be sought at other and
perhaps less profitable places. There
fore, let the fire burn brightly at night
and make the homestead delightful
with all those little arts that parents
so perfectly understand.
Don't repress the buoyant spirit Of
your children; half an hour of merri-
ment around the lamp and freight of
home bots out many a care and an
noyance during the day, and the best
safeguard they can take with them in.
to the world is the unseen influence of
a bright little domestic circle. Put
home first and foremost, for there will
come time when the home circle will
be broken; when you will ''long for the
touch of vanished hand and the sound
of voice that is still. /"
A MINISTER'S WIFE
A Doctors wife owes no duties to her
husbands patients; lawyes's wife
owes no duties to her husbands clients
but minister's wife is regarded as
kind of lady-shop, or, at least an unor-
lned curate. who, by virtue of her
position. Is bound to discharge innmer-
aole services to the congregation. She
may be young girl with no experience
in human life and church business; but
is expected to become the active presi-
dent of all the benevolent institutions
supported by the ladies of her husbands
charge She may have three or four
children, whom she must teach herselfs
and whose dresses must be made and
mended by her own hands; but she is
expected to visit all the sick and the
poor. She has her natural sympathies.
and, however warm her heart may be
toward everyone who likes her husbands
preaching, she cannot be the intimate
and confidential friend to every lady
that belongs to the church: but people
.sho themselves are far from b ing dis
tinguished from a universal charity are
indignant II she finds one house pleas
anter than the other, and if she nstur-
ally associates with ladies of her own
age and with kindred tastes.
A want Of proper dometic economy
has ruined the peace Of many q family.
There are women who could carry of
heir husbands stores on their backs
and not half try. There are men who
'Ancy when they marry that thes are
.nnexing something more valuable than
Cuba, and find .ster that they have on
land nothiag more than a combined al
bum, Godey's Lady's Book and medi-
.ine chest. There are two sides TO ne
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
Better Tenant Houses? Yes

The farm labor situation will become
mere acute from year to year. Bettel
tenant houses aud better living condi.
tions would help secure a better class
Of men.
Due to the high cost of living, some
men with families prefer to hive on y
farm rather than in town or to work
at public works. Providing q good
house would help in securing some Of
the best Of these men.
You may prefer to rent to men whO
have families to help them. Such fam
ilies will not often be satisfied in bad
living conditions.
Manv farmers have spent very little
on tenant houses 10 the past twenty
years. Materials are high in price.
bat would ii not be advisable to put all
buildings 10 decent shape? Repair the
leaks In the roof. Put new pIanks
In the floor. Sttaightea 40 the build
lnes Stop al cracks. Put ia some
new windows. Replace broken sinoow
panea, Put on acoat Of paint Repair
the yard and garden fence. Il will pay.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
Farmers Institute to Meet
at jackson.

Jackson, Tennessee, August Is, 1918
West Tennessee farmers are planning
to make their farmers institute meet
ing here on the experiment station
farm. September 3, 4, and 5. gather
ing In the interest of the war; All
farming problems that are to be dis
cussed will be discussed from the angle
How can we best adjust our cropping
system and livestock production to
supply our Governments food needs
for winning the war;" The program,
just printed and being distributed by
the division of agricultural extension of
the University OF Tennessee, is an ex-
ceptionally strong one, and suits every
county in West Tennessee. DR.. F. Nj.
McRee of Union City is president of
the institute, and Walter Bell, of this
city, is secretary.
The home demonstration section of
the Institute is planning program
dealing with conservation and similar
home problems
The institute will last three full days,
the last including field demonstration
in the use of labor.saving farm ma
chinery.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
Ozier-Farris Wedding.

One of the most impressive weddings
of the season took place Monday after
noon. August the nineteenth, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Farris gave their
charming daughter, Miss Matte Lee,
TO Lieutenant Richard P. 0zier, u.
S. Aviation corps. who is to be stat
ioned at Rock Wells flying school in
San Diego, California.
The ceremony took place in the spaci-
GUS palor of the brides parents. Miss
Beulah Maxwell played the march"
which meant private victory to the
groom and Mr.. Fisher Tatum acted as
best man.
The bride was given to Lieutenant
0zier by her father. and Rev. Max
edon Joined the happy pair in bonds Of
marriage.
Lieutenant and Mrs. 0zier left for
their future home in San Diego where
he will be stationed in training to be
and instructor in the United States av-
iation corps.
Miss Farris was one of the most
popular girls in town. She has lived
here for about nine years :and had won
the friendship of every citizen. She
looked beautiful in her travelling suit
of ivory with hat and shoes to match.
Mr.. Ozier has been one of Somer-
Wills most promising young men since
his early childhood and he too has spent
bis young life in this town Richard is
the second son of Mrs. Emma 0zier
and she has three sons in service now.
Mrs. Ernest Bullock, sister Of the
groom, was the only OUT of town guest
at the wedding but large circle of
relatives and friends wish for the
young couple all the happiness and
good luck possible on their military
honey moon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
Pastures on Rich Lands.

Barley is the most palatsble, and
gives heavier yields Of pasturage on
rich lands than other winter grains.
Barley is seriously attacked by the
Hessian fly in communities where the
fly has been bad on wheat. So early
sowing will likely increase the infesta-
tion Of the Hessian fly on both wheat
and barley. Rye is also attacked by
the Hsssisn fly. but to a smaller de-
gree than Is barley or wheat. If the
early sowing Of these crops is danger
Gus to the wheat crop on your farm.
or your neighbors' farms, you had better
eliminate the winter grains and simply
SOW crimson clover or rape as winter
pastnre. Il would be alright to SOW
the crimson clover and rape together.
using about twelve TO fifteen pounds Of
clover and five or SIX pounds Of rape
seed TO the ssre.
Use some red clover in all pastures
where the land il fertile enough 70
grow red clover.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
Fair Boosters Out Soon.

President ]. P. Matthews was in
town last Friday and a scarce Of the
friends and several directors of the
County Fair met with him informally
and discussed the plans for the fair.
1t had been suggested that following
the disastrsus growth we have had it
might be best to have no fair this
year, but those presentsvoted unamni-
ously to go right ahead with the Fair
and make lit bigger and better than
ever.
10 a few days President Matthews
will announce the dates for the Boosters
trip and he asks that owners of cars
who can go with the Boosters will
please let him or the secretary W. I.
Loggins. know. 1t is desired to have
as many as five cars, with about
twenty Boosters to spend the two or
three days visiting the several parts of
the county to raise the Fair spirit and
to secure funds for the premiums.
The dates for the Fair have already
been fixed for October 10 and II, and
with cooperation from all parts of
county a creditable Fair will be held,
indeed with proper effort and co-opera-
ton II should be better than it has ever
been,
County Agents W. A. Owen and
Miss Catron were asked to go right
ahead with plans for county exhibit
at the Tri-State Fair in September, and
they are asking the active help of tine
entire county. Fayette has both
variety and quality the equal of any Of
her neighbors If her people will just
show the energy and the thrift Of get
ting the exhibits together for good
county exhibit at Memphis and good
and wholesome Fair here,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
Draft Men.

Eighty eoIored draft army men are
called to this county tomorrow. When
these are gone there will be left less
than fifty of the original June 5, 1917.
registration class men in the county.
Then there are little less than 100 in
Class l eolored men Of the June 5. 1918.
registration. ,and probably most Of
these Of both lots will 90 with the Sep
tember calls. Glass I Of the whites
have ell gone except about > dozen Of
the 1918 registration and few re-ex-
amined and released under recent or
ders from the war department. Another
registration will b. held tomorrow.
August "a. at which time aiI young
men who hsvs reached q since Juae
). will be required 70 register. Al
rsgistrants Will have to come to
Someryilie and appear before the
local board here. the only registration
place In the county.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
Oakland Red Cross.

The Oakland Red Cross has accomp-
lshed great work 10 past six months.
The Report for 6 months show the fol-
lowing results; Hospital Shirts l69.
pajamas 81. Bed SOx 66. Underdraw-
ers "a. Undershirts 200. lSweaters 33.
Socks 100 Pair. Helmets 5. Wristlets 6.
Congresses 1850. Scultetus 500. Infant
Quilt l.
This Chapter is small Chapter the
regular workers comprise about 10.
Quite bit Of their work has been used
as samples for other Chapters.
The Memphis Chapter as complmented
them on several occasions on the pro'dpt-
ness and the excellence of their work.
The Chapter has membership Of
about l50.-"C"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
Let Him Live.

| Below is poem reprinted from the
Mahoping (0hio) Dispatch. According
90 the story connected with it, the
poem was evidently written by some
! ne in that section, presumably 8
young lady. 1t was packed in a box ol
things cent to a soldier at the front, He
returned the poem to his home town,
to be printed, with the view of trying
to discover the author.
As long as the flowers their perfume
give,
SO long I'd let the Kaiser live.
Live and live for million years,
With nothing to drink lbut Belgian
tears;
With nothing to quench his awful
thirst
But the salted brine of a Scotchman's g
curse.
| would let him live on dinner each
day
Served from silver ON a golden tray:
Served with thing both daint aud
sweet
Served with everything but something
to eat.
| would make him a bed of silken
sheen,
With costly linens to lie between,
With covers of down and tillets of
lace,
And downy pillows, piled in place.
Yet, when to its comforts he would
yield,
It would stink with the rot Of the
battlefield.
And blood and brains and bones of
men
Should cover him, smother him, and
His pillow would cling with rotten
clay
Clay from the grave Of soldier boy.
And while Gods stars their vigil
keep.
And while the waves their white sands
sweep,
He should never, never. no, never
sleep.
And through all the dsys-th through all
the years,
There would be anthem In his ears,
Ringing and singing. and never done.
From the edge Of the light to the set
of the sun:
And / would build him castle by
the sea,
As fine as ship could ever be.
Laden with water, cold and sweet,
Laden with everything good to eat;
Yet scarce does she touch the silvered
sands,
Scarce may he reach out bis eager
hands,
Tha a hot and heIIish molten shell
Should change MS heaven into hell,
And though he'd watch ty the wsve-
swept shore,
Oar Lusitania would rise no more.
Ia mo Mans Lnld." where the
irish fell,
I'd start the Kaiser private hell.
I'd jab him. I'd stab him. and give
hin gas.
AID into each wound | pour ground
glass;
I'D march him out where the brave
boys died
Out past The lads whom he crucifed.
In the fearful gloom Of bis living
tomb.
There Is ene thing I'd DO before ]
wss hrouRn:
Id make h.n sing IN ; stirring man
ner
The wonderful words Of "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
Our Soldier Boys

A letter from j. Ebert Robertson
20 The Falcon states, that be expects
to cross to France in the next few
days. He Is a son Of II. II. Robertson
of the eighth district and is in the
Marine service.
A paragraph contained In letter
from Fayette county bov in one OF
the big army camps near one of the
country's large cities is as follows: at
costs US now $1.10 transportation ev-
cry time we go to the city and then
in town every one seems to be see-
ing how much money they beat the
soldiers out of. They even raise
the price of Accommodations and amuse-
ments on u.s." This is pretty state
of affairs when these men are giving
their all to the service OF their country
fora meager wage. The authorities
would be doing no more than their du-
ty IL they demanded that such practices
stop or move the cantonment to place
whose people are not so obcessed with
greed.
Richard P. 0zier who recently won
bis commission as a second lieutenant in
the Flying Squadron passed thru Som
.erville the first of the week en- route
from Louisiana to San Diego, California
J. 7. Parks received card saying
that his son Jesse W. Parks, who was
among the first drafted men to leave
Fayette County has arrived safe over
sea and is somewhere in France, He
is Bugler with E Co., 32Srd Inft.
On his arrival at Camp Jackson from
this point recently Maj. W. H. Hobson
found orders directing him to report at
Washington where he is now on special
duty in the war department He ex-
pected when here visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H P. Hobson. that he
would be assigned permantly to the
Depot Brigade at Camp Jackson.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
Harvesting and Storing SOybeans.

The soybean has two serious faults
which must be guarded against by the
seed growers. The grain skaters
easily from the pods if the crop is not
cut at the proper time. The grain
moulds easily sitter thrashing if not
thoroly dry and if not properly stored.
Small quantities Of seed for home sup
ply may be saved by pulling the plants
and Immediately striking them over a
wagon bed covered with Stats. A slat-
ted box on sled will serve the same
purpose. In using this simple method,
wait until the pods are dry and the
leaves have fallen. Run the seed thru
a tanning mill.
Soybeanssare harvested for seed with
several kinds of machines, such as the
scythe. the mower with a side delivery
attachment, the old fashioned self-rake
reaper, and the common grain binder.
Besides. and there are specially con-
structed mschiDes which harvest and
thrash at the came time.
With any of these machines except
The combined harvester and thrasher,
the best time to cut is when about
three-fourths of the leaves have fallen,
and most of the pods have turned. color.
When cut too early, the beans cure
improperly; when too late, they shatter.
When cut with the scythe, with
mower and attachment, or self.rake
reaper. the beans are raked Immediate
y into small piles or shocks to remain
for four or five days. If it rains,
the piles should be. watch carefully
and turned frequently, if necessary.
The use of hay shocking frame is the
oest insurance against loss in wet
weather.
If the beans are tall aad erect the
grain binder can be used to bind the
crop in small bundles. which are shocked
like wheat. in straight rows.
When beans are fairly dry in the pod,
they may be hauled under shelter or
thrashed Immediately from the field.
Small amounts may be thrsshed with
fiail. A careful thrasherman may ad-
just an ordinary grain separator so
that beans may be thrashed with but
little splitting. de may reduce the
speed of the cylinder by the increasing
the size of the cylinder pulleys or he
may use special set of thin concsves
or he NAV remove the concave entirely,
as conditions require.
Thrashed beans must be stored dry
to avoid heating. The best plan is to
spread them thinIy on floor until they
are thoroly dry, shoveling them over ii
necessary. The beans may then be
put IN bags, which should be stored IN
seeh way IS to a low good circulalion
OF air.
Division Of Extension. University Of
Tennessee Rockville.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
War Time Sweeteners

ERICA has several excellent war time sweet
eners that will be used largely during the
shortage in the sugar supply.
They are maple sugar, Syrups, honey and
m0lasses and may be used In preparing des-
serts and other Dishes requiring sweetening.
When a cup Of syrup or honey is used
to replace cup Of sugar the liquid in the
recipes should be decreased one-fourth.
0ne-third of cupful of sugar is equivalent
to one-third of q Gun Of honey about nnA-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23
The Home Circle.
PRACTIcEiMAKES PERFECT

A young man who is thoughtful for
others Is most likely to be well-man-
nere1. Let him practice his manners
at home, treating his mother and sisters
with courtesy, and then when he goes
abroad his manners will be easy and
graceful. Many men have disagree
able manners. Mothers should be
careful to teach their boys and girls to
sit erect at the table, not to lounge in
the chair or lean over the table. Keep
the hand still in the lap when not used
in conveying food to the mouth. Learn
TO eat quietly, do not smack the lips
or make any noise with the mouth.
Keep the mouth closed when chewing
Put a small portion of food into the
mouth and keep the lips together until
1t is mastlcaJed. Nothing is uglier
than to see person chewing with the
lips apart. Help yourself moderately
from the dishes passed to you. And
remember that the table is not simply
place for eating, but also for conver-
sation. If you are invited out to dinner
your hostess will feel that you have
not done your spart II you do not add
something to the occasion through con-
versation. If you have any information
on subjects under discussion give it to
the company, If you would be sue
cess socially, you must be able to talk
intelligently about current topics.
Cultivate a low, pleasing voice and
practice will soon make you a ready
talker, if you have anything to say.
Practice makes perfect, and boy can
add much to his power as converse
tionalist as we'll as to the pleasure of
home life Gby conversing pleasantly
his mothers table.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-23

half cup Of syrup and about onehaf cup OF sugar
Onefourth of cup of sugar is equal to about one-ha
cup of syrup onethird cup of sugar One table
of sugar equal to tablespoon Of honey about
and one-half tablespoons of syrup and and
third tablespoons of corn sugar.
Sugar may be saved by the of rasns, dates, figs
dried pears and fruit pases used the breakfast cereals
Fruit marmaades, buffers and jelies should be used
to take the place of the ordinary sweetenng at meal and
not accessories to it. Fruits may be preserved without
sugar It may be added when sugar is plentiful.
Preserving demands this year thin syrup instead of
heavy syrup
sugar used one-half of the amount may be replaced
by another sweetener.
Drying is of preserving without sugar. ap-
ples cherries, strawberries and black caps
When ready to use they may have added the needed
sugar in the form of syrup When sugar plentiful
fruit juices may be made into jeies may be used as
fruit juices with without sugar, as beverages fruit
gelatns and frozen desserts.
Fresh fruits supply the place of sugar in the diet They
should be used freely Desserts where sugar is
may be made of gelans, unkes custards puddngs and
cakes.
o. S. = 100
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15
WHAT A GARDEN, SIX
HENS, AND A PIG CAN Do

With the motto, Back yard gar.
dens, six hens, and one pig" Miss Eva
Robinson, director of Home Economics
for the South Dakota Division, Wo-
mans Committee, Council of National
Defense, is urging county chairmen OF
the committee to organize for food
production and conservatio
1.-The garden to set the table and
provide enough vegetables, fruits, etc,
to preserve for next winter; the hens
and the pig to provide the eggs and
meat after they have been fed on the
waste from the garden and table
waste that absolutely can not be used
for human food-this is the work we
women can do" says Miss Robinson,
who is ready to provide a home eco,
Monies teacher to demonstrate food
topics at meetings of clubs and other
organizations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-15
IN THE UNITED STATES 1917
PRODUCTION OF PLATINUM

According to figures compiled by J..
NJ. Hill, of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, Department of the Inter-
icr, only COS ounces of crude platinum
was sold by placer mines in 1917 This
is less than the sales in 1916 by about
100 ounces. The imports of crude
platinum amounted to 31,921 ounces,
not counting the $1,000 ounces of Rus
san crude platinum which was receiv-
ed by the Government late in Deem
Der.
During 1917 refiners made about
80, 900 ounces of platinum, 4,S0O ounces
of palladium, S33 ounces of smirid-
lum, and 21O ounces of iridium, which
can be called new metals" Of this
amount about 7,400 ounces probably
originated from domestic materials.
900 ounces being recovered, as COM
pared with $4,000 ounces in 1916.
The saving OF scrap platinum of all
than in previous years, total of To-.
classes resulted in much larger recov-
cries of secondary platinum metals