davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21

destroyed and one Sand will generally
suffice to grow tree past the danger
stage from rabbits and mice. though
the borer danger is ever with US, writes
Lewis Hillara In Inland Farmer. After
the tree is larger other means will be
better for combating these.
The screen wire should be wide
enough so the rabbits cannot reach
above 1t even when there Is q heavy
snow on The ground. Two feet will be
enough usually, and where heavy SHOWS
seldom are deeper than few inches
they will not need to be as high as
this. We should remember that the
deeper the snow and the longer It is
on the ground the worse the danger
from rabbits, for they get very hungry
at such times, as they can reach very
little food.
Before going to the orchard we
should cut the wire into strips three
times the diameter we want the bands,
and this We regulate according to the
size Of the trees, but we should allow
for a couple years growth. A foot
strip will give q band between three
and four inches when the lap for fast.
ening is taken out, and this is a very
good size.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
Amt It Splendid?

a INT II splendid to be llvin' 'loni
"a about this time o. year,
"a just around before Thanksgivin'
with the mornings crisp ant
clear;
With the ehildren's cheeks a.glowin, with
the future loolSin' bright,
And the shops and mills a'goin' like rec
blazes. day and night?
Amt II bracin,' amt It cheerin', when the
colts kick up their heels,
To approach the corn crib, hearin' tur
keys goblin for their meals?
Don't II make fellow kinda satisfied witt
life and glad.
When it's got SO hard to find thine
that's goin' TO the bad?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
Chlldren's Parties.

Along with Thanksgiving and the
holidays come chlldren's parties. The
youngsters are entitled to good times
during their vacations and II takes
only small effort and outlay to make
a party for the little folks a brilliant
success. Instead Of the florist one may
patroniKe the paper department In
the shops for decorations. and for
favors there are the little toys. birds.
kuimals, dolls ETC.. that delight the
quests and cost next TO nothing.
Pnsteboard and tissue paper win do
marvellous things for the children's
party.
Mother Goose stories furnish fund
OF suggestions that delight the small
people who are familiar with them.
.GoldIlocks and the Three Bears"
may give a party. for instance. with
three children dressed up to repre-
sent the bears. Little homemade
Teddy bears for favors. and candy
bears on the cake will make the party
.hsemorable. "Red Riding Hood and
swolf' could give perry and In
basket Of red apples, each apple hoi-
sowed out little. tiny toys or trinkets
vim surprise the guests. Mr.. SOUR
rel. az hts party. win have English wal
uuts. each containing something unex-
pected. and q cake that Is covered and
fIled with nrts. Center pieces for the
table win suggest themselves to the
erown-ups.
Home made candles are best for
Httie people. Butter scotch fudge. /
seanut brittle ard glace nuts and fruits
zake NJ a heavenly and harmless cob
eetioa n these. Following are re
zanaa for making fkeMx
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21

that they are not outclassed by their
trimmings. These coats are not to be
classed as inexpensive except by com.
parison with similar coats of fur, but
they look the part of the fur coat at
fer less investment of money.
The three-quarter length model at
the left of the picture is cleverly de-
signed with front pieces extended In.
TO sash ends that terminate In silk
tassels. 1t is full at the sides achiev.
ing the widened hip in the silhouette
which fashion authorities have spon.
sored. The magnificent collar In a
shape characteristic OF the season, lie
Of real beaver.
The coat at the right is of that fur
fabric that looks like the best caracul
and is made in the chic Russian blouse
style with collar and cuffs of kollnsky
fur. Two very handsome shell but
tons, heavy and substantial, look
equal to their task Of fastening this
splendid wrap and panel ut the
front supports a remarkably effective
silk fringe. This finishing touch and
the flare of the sleeves, betray the
keenness of the designer of the coat,
who seized upon these two features In
the seasons styles and placed them
where they appear at their best. One
might think that they were invented
fos this particular garment. they 81
In with II so well.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
PREVENT RAvAGEs OF WEEvIL
Fumes Of Carbon BlsuIphlde Settle
Among Peas or Beans Destroy
ing All Insects.

Protect beans and peas from the
weevil ravages by putting In an air
tight receptacle end putting carbon
bIsulphide In q saucer. This quickly
evaporates and the fumes settle among
the peas or beaLs. destroying any wee
wills present.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
VEGETABLES NEED MUCH AIR
Circulation In Storage Places Of BIC
Importance for Cabbage,
Onions, Etc.

Root crops and cabbage require Q
cool cellar with some moisture In the
dir. Squash and pumpkins require q
dry warm cellar. Onions should be
placed ON shelves or In bins not over
eight or ten inches deep with good
circulation Of air about them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21

cea>cWocr nose VINO served. 8
The great spirits OF earth have been
men and women who. with thanksglv-
Ing In their hearts and on their lips.
served faithfully the ages in which
t.sey lived. They won the victories
and reconstructed the situations
through which our blessings have been
handed down to us. For their conse-
Grated services let US be truly thank
full Nor In our thanksgiving must we
overlook the heroic service rendered
by our own boys in the great. recent
eonaIet, and the supreme sacrifice
many Of them made. They. together
with their brave comrades Of the ma
tiobs allied With rs In the battle for
righteousness saved democracy for
the weird
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21
NAY TO STOP SOIL WASHING
There 10 fiothine That Equals Terrao-
Ing or @contour Farming 10
Prevent Injury.

Many preventive measures Of con-
trolling son washing, such as crop 70
tation, deep blowing. r~'Gtaining or
ganlc matter In the ETC. have
been advocated. but { Is nothing
that equals terraciag or ~contour farm
!rg." as 1t Ii sometimes called
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-21

Amt It ine TO feel the nippin' of the brisk
breeze at your nose
When the old dead leaves go zlppin'
down the lanes, In scraggly rows.
When. you've hay to feed the cattle, when.
you love your fellow men.
And you've money you can rattle In
your trousers, now and then?
Amt II fine TO wake from dreamin' of
the home your boyhood knew
And to find tho glad sun beamln' just.
the way II used to do,
Long ago, about Thanksgivin'. when you'd
energy to spare,
When your pa and ma were Twin, and.
the days were always fair?
S. Il. Kiser.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17
TRUSTEES PURCHASE
FARM FOR UNIVERSITY

Fayetteville, April 14.-The Board
of Trustees of the University Of
Arkansas this week practically COM
pleted the purchase of farm for the
College of Agriculture and the Agri.
cultural Experiment Station. The
land already purchased consists of
four tracts, with a total acreage of
423. Other pieces of land are under
consideration and will probably be
purchased soon, which will increase
the size of the farm to GOO AGREES.
The land all lies in contiguous
body, is all tillable and practically
level. The nearest part of the farm
is about one and one quarter mile
from the campus
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17
y y y y y " u W " " u
q CENTER GROVE u
u q ID u " ~ u " u u u

Center Grove, April 15.-Frank
Burlington made a business trip to
Batesville Friday.
A. H. Saylors of Newark spent Sat
urday and Sunday here visiting his
daughter, Mrs. J. E. HARRISON.
Mrs. Rebecca Moore and daughters
Misses Elsie and Wess, of Charlot3e
spent Saturday night here visiting
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yates.
Oliver Williamson made business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Miss Vida HARRISON spent Friday
afternoon the guest of Miss Hazel
Greer of Dota.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs Myrtle Hugs at
Pleasant Hill Thursday
Mrs. DAME Williamson, and little
daughter, Cleone, were shopping at
Newark Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson entertain
ed number of friends with party
Saturday night and all reported nice
time
Miss Stella Selvidge spent Sunday
visiting the Misses Harrelsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Burlington made
business trip to Newark Friday.
Wesley Britain who is in the mil
itary service at Camp Pike spent
Sunday here visiting a friend
Rev. George James will preach here
Saturday afterno nand Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17
70 u U ID u u ID u u u U
" pAROQUET ITEMS "
u q y u Il % q % u u %

Paroquet, Apr. 16.-Mr. anil Mrs.
T. F. Brown spent few days at Cal
leo Rock visiting relatives last week,
Yves Wayman and Jim Sherrills
made a business "trip to Newport
Thursday.
Pete Conner of Logan township
made a business trip here Saturday.
Chas. Prather of Batesville was
business visitor her Saturday.
Zela Anderson of Newark is spend
ing a few days here visiting friends.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dry spent Monday
morning at Newark shopping.
John Hurt and Ben Gray of Wood
ruff county passed through here
Friday morning en- route to Newark
to look after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Williams re-
turned home Sunday from Tucker
man where they spent few days
last week visiting relatives.
Bennett McClain made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
J. A. Sherman of Magness visited
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Eura Cole spent Saturday
night and Sunday a. Newark visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Williams spent
Saturday evening at Newark shop
ping.
Constable Jesse Crosser of Newark
made business trip here Monday.
Tonk Galloway made a business
trip to Newark Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Yaney spent
Tuesday at Batesville shopping and
looking after business.
S. B. Williams made business rip
to Newark Tuesday.
Roy Wayman made business trip
to Newark Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17
FERGUSON EXPLAINS
new GINNING LAW
PAMPHLET EXPLAINS AMENDED
LAW AS ENACTED BY LAST
LEGISLATURE

A pamphlet explaining the opera
ton of the Hartsfield law enacted by
the Forty-second General Assembly,
which amended the ginning laws of
Arkansas, has been prepared by Jim
G.. Ferguson, state commissioner of
mines, manufactures and agriculture.
So far as it has been studied by
farmers and cotton ginners of the
State, the Hartsfield law has met
with universal praise, it is said. I'm
der its provisions, all of the objec-
tionable features of the old law as
regarded cotton ginning has been re-
pealed and the good features are said
to have been preserved for the benefits
of the farmer.
The parts of the law repealed were
those compelling the ginner to secure
bond from some indemnity company
before starting their seasons bust
ness, the sampling clause which fore
ed the ginner to draw two samples
from every bale of cotton ginned, and
the section attaching a heavy penalty
on the ginner for his failure to COM
ply with the provisions of the law.
All these Objectionable features have
been absolutely stricken out in the
Hartsfield bill and all that is re-
quired of the ginner is to procure a
license, which is issued without char
ge, and to attach to each bale of cot
ton a tag which will cost 1-2 cents
each and will serve as a means of
identification and absolutely prevent
the loss of a bale of cotton. Tags
may be secured from Commissioner
Ferguson.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17
$500 REWARD FOR
ARREST OF ROBBERS

A reward of 5000 for the capture
and conviction of the robbers who
looted the H. NJ Stevens general
store at Blevins on the night of April
7, was offered Monday afternoon by
Acting Governor Ben f. McFerrin.
Governor McFerrin hopes the prom
ised reward may stimulate the ac-
Invites of officers so as to lead to
the apprehension of the robbers, who
got $4,000 in government bonds, 5000
in war savings stamps, $4,000 in
notes and considerable amount of
money. Officers of Hampstead, Ne
vada, Miller, Clark, Pike and Little
River counties are working on the
case.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17
Dota Doings

Dota, April IA. T. Best made a
business trip to Batesville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Ackers spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. c,
Pickens.
Mrs. Victoria Saylors is visiting
relatives at Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALA Baker spent Sat
urday night visiting Mr.. and Mrs A.
T. Best.
Miss Mae Page who is attending
school at Sulphur Rock spent from
Friday until Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Forester of
Cord, spent Saturday night visiting
the lady's parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Best.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
u. S. LAND OFFICE
Little Rock, Arkansas
March 4, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
William Henry Vandaveer, of
Pleasant Plains, Arkansas,
who, on September %, 1915,
made homestead entry No
.012412, for N. w. quarter N.
E. quarter, Section %, Town
ship II N, Range 6 W., 9Th
Principal MERIDIAN, has filed
notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish
claim to the land above de-
scribed, before U. S. Commits
sioner at Batesville, Arkansas,
on the 22nd day of April 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Myram Fuller, Pleasant Plains,
Arkansas.
Richard Hart, Pleasant Plains,
Arkansas.
J. B. Johnson, of Pleasant
Plains, Arkansas.
G.. D. Hall of Pleasant Plains,
Ark.
BEN F. SPIRES,
Boost. Register
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17
LONG HAIRED COLTS

At this season of the year
your colts are off fed and run
down generally, do not gain,
have constipation, hair looks
bad. B. A. Thomas Stock
Remedy corrects these troubles
making them shed earlier and
come cut in the spring spick
and span. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17
STATEMENT

Of ownership, management, etc,
required by Act of August 1912, of
The Newark Journal, published week
iy at Newark, Ark, for April, 1919.
Publisher, o. F. Craig, Newark,
Ark; editor, o. F. Craig, Newark,
Ark; bondholders holding one per
Gems or more of securities, Mergen-
thaler Linotype Co., New York
(Signed) O. F. CRAIG,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th ady of April, 1919.
w. W. JERNIGAN,
Notary Public.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17
1t Is Good Business
TO Subscribe to the
Victory Liberty Loan

TT is freely stated that the VICTORY LIB
ERTY LOAN should be foated business
basis 1t is contended that the of interest and
terms should be attractive to banks and investors
with idle funds.
We assured that the terms of the Loan
will be attractive but it matters what the terms
are there is not enough idle money available to
take up loan of FIVE or six billion dollars.
It would be bad business for the banks to alb
sorb the Loan 1t would be bad for the banks and
it would be bad for community.
Good business demands that the banks keep
their funds In such shape that they can loan money
to their customers when it is needed. If the banks
use their funds to purchase Liberty Bonds, their
ability to loan money to business and farmers
Is lessened The question is shall the banks loan
their money to Uncle Sam to people?
IF our people buy the Bonds the banks will lend
them the money they need to complete the pay
This will not affect the ability of the banks
to take of the loans to our business men and
farmers, because the banks can rediscount the
notes given for Liberty Bonds and thus replenish
their funds
It is good business for our people to subscribe
to the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN and thus
keep the banks free to take care of their regular
borrowers.
IF business can get the money it needs, more
crops will be grown, goods will be made.
more people will be employed.
For purely selfish business reasons people
should subscribe to the VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN. For patriotic reasons, also, should all
do our part. The money raised by the VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN will be largely used to pay for
bills already contracted in winning the We
must keep the credit of Government unfair
nished. What American would refuse to do his
share in keeping bright the name of glorious
country2
We are not cutters. Let's finish the job as
only real Americans know how.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17
No Worms In Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have I'M
healthy color which indicates poor blood and !.
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbante.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regular :
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion. and act General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off Or dispel the worms. and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant TO take. 6Oc per bottle
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health, Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds. Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in a healthy
condition and does not circulate properly.
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichine
the Blood.
II contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect Goo.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17

If you have property of any kind
for sale, list it with E. G. Magness
& Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17

We pay cash for Liberty Bonds
E. G. Magness & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-04-17

Tell EN- you saw it in The Newark Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
USING THE GARDEN ALL THE
TIME.

Succession cropping keeps the
ground occupied all the time. AS
soon as one crop natures, harvest
it, prepare the soil thoroughly and
plant another.
By continuous planting, the gar
den can be made to produce two or
three times as much as where only
spring garden is planted. A gar
den we'll cared for throughout the
year does not let weeds ripen their
seeds; after period of several
years the control of weeds in the
garden becomes relatively easy.
Very liberal applications of man
ure should be made. Manure not
only supplies plant food, but greatly
increases the moisture holding capa-
city of the soil. Thirty tons of man
ure per acre will pay for itself in the
returns from the garden. If man
IRE in such large amounts is not
available, use 10 to Is tons of man
ure and supplement with 500 to 200
pounds of high grade fertilizer.
Careful cultivation will save mois-
ture. Careful cultivation is fire.
quent, once a week; level, no ridges,
hills, or beds; and shallow, an inch
or two in depth.
Plant just enough of each veget-
able at one time to supply the de-
mands, and plant often. In this
way, product will be coming out
throughout the season that will al
wys bel first class condition for
use. Do not follow root crops with
root crops with root crops, leaf
crops with leaf crops, r fruit crops
with fruit crops. Do not follow
crop with one of the same family.
They take about the same food from
the soil, and are subject t attack by
the same insects nd diseases. Crops
win deep root system should follow
those with shallow root system.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
ABOUT GOOD PIES.

To make flaky pastry, first sift
the flour and salt; out in half of the
fat as for plain pastry; mix with
enough water to roll out. Dot over
with the rest of the fat, fold the pas
try and roll out again. This may be
done several times. When all the
fat is used, proceed to make the
finished product.
It is best to have all the pastry
cold as the lightness of the crust is
produced by the expansion of the
cold air by he heat of the oven. 1t
is a good plan to mix the fat and
flour the day before you are ready
to use it, then mix with water as cold
as you can get it.
When making lemon pie, it is best
to fit the crust over the bottom of
he pan and prick it with fork at
various places to prevent it from
putting. When baked, place on the
inside of the an, fill, cover with
meringue, and brown in the oven.
When making an apple pie, if
cinnamon or nutmeg is desired, it is
a good plan to mix little cinnamon
with sugar, sprinkle little of this
on the bottom of the crust before
putting the apples in; then place
layer of apples and alternate until
crust is filled. Cinnamon and sugar
and little butter may be added if
desired.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
HOW CLUB WORK EXHIBITS AT
FAIRS.

Last year some 0 the district fairs
featured pig club work and gave
some emphasis to drying and other
activities. In the corn club work
special emphasis has been put on
county and community exhibits,
most of the prizes asked for being
in these classes. The first prize is
usually $50 or more, and to 10
prizes are given ranging down to
SIS. These exhibits are, of course,
arranged by county and, within the
county, by community.
In the pig club work some effort
has been made in the line of com
munity and county exhibits, but the
larger part of the money has been
placed in individual premiums.
In the girls club work most of the
premiums have been on individual
exhibits with large number of
classes open to entry.
One poultry woman of White
County decided, three years ago,
that poultry needed only good at
tention to pay good returns.
She constructed a poultry house
12x25 feet, and changed her mon
grel flock to standardized Brown
Leghorns. This year, during the
months of January, February and
March, she had 81 hens that cost her
for feed $22.89. These hens laid
eggs that were sold to the stores for
$1,000, leavign her a net profit of
5000.
This poultry keeper is so well sat
fisied with these returns, that she
has planned to raise this year suf-
ficient pullets to give her farm flock
of $50 for next winter. She talks
frequently with the county home
demonstration agent, and looks to
the agent for help when difficulties
arise.
White county generally is making
great strides in poultry. There are
nearly 500 boys and girls in the
count, who have this year Joined
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
East Tennessee
Farm News
COMPANIONS IN THE GARDEN

To get the most benefit from the
home garden, an intelligent system
of companion cropping, and success
sion cropping, should be follwed.
Companion cropping is where two
or more kinds of vegetables are
grown together, either in the same
row or the one planted between the
rows of the other. Examples: corn,
beans, and pumpkins are often plant
ed together. Radish, head lettuce,
and early cabbage can be grown sue
cessfully in the same row. Set cab
bage 10 inches apart in row, with
rows 80 inches apart. Midway be-
tween the cabbage hills set lettuce
plant. Midway between the rows,
row of spinach, mustard, or radishes
can be grown.
Where space is limited, spinach,
radish, mustard, lettuce, etc, can be
grown in irish potato rows. Plant
at the same time potatoes are plant
ed.
Planted thinly in the rows, early
radish is a good crop to sow with
other crops, especially weak seed
lings, such as the carrot. 1t breaks
the crust and marks the row. 1t
natures quickly, and does not inter-
ferew it'll the other crop.
Advantage of companion crop
ping: economy of space; economy
f cultivation: two, three, or four
crops Gan be cultivated at the same
time; economy of plant food; in
crease in product irons mall space.
Care is required in planning this
system of cropping. The time of
planting, the length of time the crop
requires for maturity, the space each
plant must have, and the feeding and
growing habits of each vegetable
should be known by the grower.