davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07

Sugar Heets Piled Ready for Market
normal quantities of sugar-beet seed
will be produced in European coun-
tries. American growers therefore,
must depend to considerable extent
upon homegrown sugar-beet seed.
There seems to be no good reason why
this country should not produce its
full requirement of sugar-beet seed an
nually. The domestic production OF
sugar-beet seed, now totaling millions
of pounds, has demonstrated that
sugar-beet seed Of the highest quality
may be produced in this country.
The present indications are that
there is sufficient sugar-beet seed,
either imported or domestic, now In the
hands of nearly all of the beet sugar
companies In the United States to take
care Of the entire acreage to be plant
ed to sugar beets in 1920, but that
there is very little foreign sugar-beet
seed now available for importation.
and that the foreign production in the
immediate future viii be limited. Since
sugar-beet seed stored under normal
conditions will retain its vitality for
several years, 1t would be advisable
for sugar companies to secure any
sugar-beet seed Of good quality now
available and not more than two years
old.
The domestic beet-seed production
is increasing rapidly. In 1918 about
5000 acres of sugar-beet seed were
grown, while in 1919 upwards of 10000
acres were planted to beet roots for
seed in the United States. Unfortu-
nately, drought interfered with nor
NAL production OF sugar-beet seed In
some localities this past season, but
the resulting reduction In yield was
local and temporary and should not
prevent or retard the efforts that ara
being made 10 produce In this country
an adequate supply Of sugar-beet seed
to meet the American requirement for
1921 and the years following.
In order to produce crop Of seed
next year for the 1921 planting, 1t will
be necessary TO select The beet roots
this fan. pit them SO they will not
freeze during the winter. and plant
them as early as soil and weather con-
ditfons win permit next spring. Per-
sons desiring full details In regard to
growing sagar-beet seed should adj
dress the office Of Sugar Plant Invests
cations. Bureau Of Plant Industry, De-
partment Of Agrictaturk, Washington,
ID. O.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07

With France forced to import such
a large percentage Of Its farm ma
chinery. and with'commerclal shipping
forced into the background by the
needs Of the war. 1t Is a natural In
ference that the French dealers now
have practically no stocks Of farm ma
chinery. The failure Of new stocks to
arrive has caused the sale of the ma
chinery left on hand In past seasons
The farmers object. not so much to
the high prices as to their inability
TO obtain the needed machinery at ans
figure.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
SHORTAGE OF SUGAR
BEET SEED IN 1921
Growers Urged to Provide for
Sufficient Supply.
Statement Based on Reliable Reports
From Representative Dealers
Americans Must Depend Upon
HOMEGROWN Supply.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Shortage of sugar-beet seed In the
United States for the 1921 paintings
will be serious unless the beet sugar
companies and seed growers in this
country arrange Immediately for the
production Of large part of their
sugar-beet seed requirements for that
year. This statement is based upon
unofficial but reliable reports from
representatives of beet sugar compan-
les and seed dealers who have recent
ly visited the sugar-beet seed-produc-
Ing countries of Europe.
The sugar-beet seed situation for
1921 is serious because of the limited
production Of sugar-beet seed in Eur.
ope as compared with former years,
because Of the increased activity in
beet-sugar production in European
countries, and because of the increased
acreage planted to beets In this coun-
try in recent years. It is probable
that several years will elapse before
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
DANGER IN CLASS-MINDED MAN

Gov. ]. P. Goodrich of Indiana, In
a recent address welcoming returned
world war service men, referring to
the steel strike said he believed many
Of the strikers were foreigners who
were unacqualnted with the American
principles of government.
This is a government of laws and
not Of men, or 1t is not government
at all, he said. "And we have to stand
for obedience to law and respect for
established institutions. You are not
going to see the government torn
down by impious hands, which have
done nothing to build 1t up. The instl-
tutions Of our country are challenged
as never before. The great danger
today is the class-minded man. he
would substitute loyalty to group to
loyalty to the nation.
II believe In collective bargaining
and that men have the right to or
ganlze to protect their interests. Some
Of these labor leaders, l believe, do
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
Second Floor Plan.

home are of the sort that viii appeal
to many hundreds Of the thousands Of
persons who now are planning to build
homes of their own. 1t has the adj
vantages of being economical to build
easy to care for and of being attract.
i've in appearance and exceptionally
within.
Banks throughout the country now
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
RADlCALISM IN TEACHERS RANKS

Warning that unless better pay
Is forthcoming for teachers In Ameri-
can colleges the nation will be face to
face with a dangerous radlcalism from
the centers of higher education was
voiced by Herbert Hoover, former fed
eral food administrator, in an address
before the Harvard Club Of California
at a dinner at San Francisco.
"0ut of the war and misery Of the
war has arisen a silhouette Of class
distinction and class hatred that is not
to be obliterated with few words"
Mr.. Hoover said. THE development
of radicalism In Europe during the last
II months is beyond anything in his
tory. America is a fertile field and
responds quickly to any wind that may
blow. This European wind Of radical
ism Is sweeping our way and 1t is af-
fecting us.
an our great universities the In
structlng and faculty stats are hard
hit by the present economic situation,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
U. S. SHIPS TO CARRY U. S. EXPORTS

Ships are the controlling factor tn
the development of foreign trade. Be
fore the war only 81 per cent of our
total exports was carried in American
bottoms. 1t is our hope, If our pro-
gram is completed, to have sufficient
ships to move 80 per cent of our total
commerce in American bottoms, writes
Edward e. Hurley, chairman u. s.
shipping board, in Pan-Pacific Maya
zine.
We want to put the best American
initiative behind the operation of the
fleet; we want to get rid of red tape
and the possibility of stagnation when
moving these ships to the ports where
they will carry American trade. But a
very large part Of the task that con-
fronts the nation can be made easy
and practicable If such organizations
as the National Foreign Trade COUNCIL
will concentrate in movement to urge
American manufacturers to study the
EXPORT field. We hear great deal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
VALUE OF HARDWOOD ASHES
In General the Smaller and Younger
the Wood Burned the Better
Fsggots Most Valuable.

Ashes from hardwood (decifuous
trees) are richer In both phosphorus
and potash than those from pines and
other soft woods (conifers). The ashes
Of twigs (faggots for example) are
worth more for agricultural purposes
than the middle Of an old tree. In
general the smaller and younger the
wood burned the better the ashes. The
ashes OF coal do not contain enough
potash to make them valuable In this
connection.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07

happen AheI1uu. Dusn VIII -
supposed to have certain @
swing such doefu presneuonS many
before
After three months studying Europe have not observed
either from
manufacturing but with reenee
even % shipbuSdlng. -, 49, 49, toro,o, oor,
We needn't worry flank from our COM
pet They will compete fairly They understand now oer n ever
o tho evil of unfair Germanys commercial system reached
the point he II topheaVy'
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07

Uut over the wide front porch, while
In the front Is set a gable dormer
window that breaks the long lines.
The stucco columns of the porch give
the home a more substantial appear
ance. The porch is 20 feet long and
10 feet wide, making 1t commodious
and inviting.
The arrangement of the rooms, their
sizes and the convenient manner In
which they have been placed are
shown on the floor plans. The five
rooms consist of living and dining
rooms and kitchen on the first floor,
and two bedrooms and bath on the
second. The living room is % by ID
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
GOOD PLAN OF CURING SEED
Indians Laid Corn on Willow Branch
Platform % Get Free Circulation
Of Air.

The old Indian plan OF curing seed
corn has lesson for the farmer Of to
day. The Indians laid II on an open
willow-branch platform where the ar
could circulate freely Until II was dry.
Then It was safely stored for winter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
FARM PRODUCTS FOR MARKET
GRADING Assists Possibilities Of uaie
and It's vaIue-culls Nay Be
Kept al Home.

Grading farm produce for market
Increases the possibilities for Its sale
and increases its value. The culls
may be kept on the farm and not only
save the cost Of hauling but they may
be put to some useful purpose.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07

feet and has the fireplace set In the
center. The location of the fireplace
where the flues are not exposed to the
.a,s.,le air conserves fuel; also It costs
less as the brick walls Of the chimney
"a 1T have to be so thick. The din
tnv room. connected with the living
room by double doors, Is II by l0 feet
q inches. The kitchen also Is large
q feet 6 inches by - feet. but what
win appeal to the housekeepcr Is the
convenient arrangement Of its fixtures.
sink table and wall case are located
nnder the windows. 50 that there u
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07

which, something Ike - day TO
educator while the craftsman who his kitchen sink makes more In
hours OF
permit this injustice remain with the
There safety In donnt In
background Of the university faculty and ghthkng cz
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07

h are og Shipped nome from France"
done for the aerial defense of the by
departments the
offers
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07

labor do not believe h W
Fitzpatrick that they speak for the intelligent
workingman of today"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-04

4rhe oup.n d spaIng ID Ils ouiIa Board seerets.

4 could at that unfinished sentence
somewhere in the story, like a trou-
lesome zigzag chip in 4 picture puzzle.
But dida': have q chance to assem-
Bile the puzzle that day. for Chrys sum.
moned us ali to an ouija seance.
New Year es day Is just the time to
tell fortunes" she said. Somebody
help me-you, Elotse. put your fingers
on that SIDE Of the pointer. Jane is too
cynical. Nothing doing when her fln-
gers touch the board.' +.
But She's a dandy speller; hey,
Jane?" sail Daddy Lorimer. $50 get
your pencil, play the Sybil and write
down what fate is going 10 hand each
OF us in 1879
AT first the pointer On the ouija
board simply stalled. Then I jotted
down a score Of letters which made no
sense at ell. Finally. had real e7.
citing announcement to make:
"A queen Of Spain will talk ! pro.
claimed in great giee.
"And a new control" Chrys avowed
seriously. - can tell by the way my
arm is moving"
"The ucen wants to know I went
on, taking the letters as the pointer
directed, "thC queen wants to know it
ANYBODY aerc cares to claim relation.
ship with herr"
Nobody d.d, 1t appeared, but the
pointer was tearing around SO madly
that couldn't give much attention to
the audience. ~
''Her majesty ayers that - lived in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-04
CHAPTER t2o.

Eloise. dressed In the becoming fash
ionahle lrocks Mother Lorimer insists
she must wear. makes a beautiful pic
ture, but she isn't really one BIT pref
tier than she was in her maids uni
form. And know Of one person who
doesn't like Eloisc at all in her new
costumes. It's Chester. Yesterday
felt awfuliy sorry for him as he stood
stiff and still. holding the door Of the
auto while Eloise stepped to a seat
beside mother.
"Anothe. broken hearth I said to
myself. 1.-THE worlds full Of EN-. But
guess few men regard heartbreak as
o fatal malady!"
Certainly, Dr.. Certeis will never
persisll Of heartbreak." thought as we
we're assembled for coffee in the draw
ing room after our New Year dinner.
Certeis was revolving about Elo!se
with courtiy manner, such as a dip
lomat might show to a.queen. y
I am sure that Certeis must have
caught glimpse Of Eloise now and
then while she played her role Of ladv's
maid bu. hc I'D not recognize her in
her lovely dinner gown. And, Of course.
No one fnrrcnled him how Cinderella
had been charged to princess. THOUGH
oe course Daddy Lorirer is booked to
10 so at hts FIRST opportunity.
Had I not been watch'ng certe's al
most ton c',aclv. perhsps would not
have detected his fine manners to FL
n'se. There was something almost ia
mlliar or intimate in their attitude to.
ward each other. az u they had been
friends IN other lands at other times.
Moreova-. I was distinctly hurt. Cor
teis had set Flcsie on plane with
himself and at first sirl,t. and / had
achieved tthst honor only hv way OF a
ronge MT ard verv low bodice.
7 was steamed IN ressim'sm. I Fairly
we'1owe1 in cvnic'em. And n nh-ase
which made ma mort rrcomf Portable
tent nopninr into nv mind:
"Certe's is the big boss Of the spy
was saving when the ball from Elolse's
bullet stopped him OF whet-o whom
was he the big hoss9 Would I ever
9gain como 80 close to solving the mys-
terv which surrounds Hamilton Ger
tets?
set myself to oiecing together all
the scraps Of sos'p and all the facts
| had heard concerning him. Perhaps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-04

She knelt down and kissed the little
mouth. The child turned rcstlessly-
as tear dropped on her cheek dis.
playing the doll clasped N her chubby
arms. Rosetta cried out In surprise
and slipped the doll from under the
child's arms. "A string of pearls was
around its neck-tt was the genuine
necklace.
1t dawned upon her instantly. Billy
had sent her the rea! necklace. In her
brief absence the child had innocently
exchanged 1t for her dolls. Billy was
wrongfully accused. He aad rot In
tended to swindle the jewelcr he was
not thief.
Rosetta was on her way to the near.
est police station, the necklace c.asped
in her hand, before snc realized it.
She was out of breath when she ar.
rived, but managed to gasp out an ex-
PLANTATION. 1t all seemed Il dream to
her until the officer hao sent for some
one, and then she haw who that some
one was.
"Billy!" she cried, as she flung her
self into his arms. Billy" She
sobbed out the story bit by bit.
It was not difficult to arrange fer
bail after that. The jeweler was com.
municated with, and Wien the facts
we're laid before him Withdrew the
charge and promised To exonerate
Billy through the press.
The next day Billy found Rosetta In
the nursery with baby Ruth
"She has cried herself to sleep be-
cause her dollie's necklace was lost
Ruth smiled. Poor little pet does not
know what unhappiness she has
caused me, but she did show me that
j really loved you, dear"
THAT is all that Matters he said,
as he took necklace from his pocket.
Here's another one for Ruth's doh
and here is one for YOU
II would much rather have my ring"
she whispered.
It was just like being engaged all
over again. He took the ing from
his pocket, held out his hand to take
hers, and when the ring was on her
finger kissed her just as tenderly as if
1t were for the first time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-04

For many moons ladies Of fashion
have enjoyed perfect orgy OF low
collars, q season and fashion some
what trying on those whose necks
we're not precisely copy Of Annie
Laurie's famous possession. Now mat.
tiers have taicn turn IN favor Of
those who find dignity and charm in
a high COLLAR, and we are about to re.
turn to Wild efforts to keep UP to our
ears on candle and lace. One Of the
newest models Is Of white organdie
and cluny, with pleated cascade in
three tiers and black and silver ribbon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-04

Home Baked pies enc Pastries.
Bowers Restaurant. Arvt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-04
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You j
Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't hlistek like
the old.Iashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread It on with you fingers.
It penerhtes to the sore spot with a
gentle tihgie, loosens the congestion
and draw out the soreness and pain.
Musteiple is tatclean, white ONT
ment made with oil Of musttrd. i
is fine Tor qYek relief from sore
throat, bipncb IDS, tonsihtis, group, stiff
neck, asthm neuralgia, headache,
congestioA, !e,,risy, epnatisln iufn.
3bago, paid and aeises q the back OF
joints spl 6s, sore mus elEs bruises, chill.
blains, frosted feet Odds on the chest.
Nothing like Must tole for croupy chill.
dreM Keep IL Aandy for instant use.
acNQd 60c jfs; hospital size $3.50.
|I|lAljz |[ll1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
CHURCH DOING "A BIG
WORK IN LOUISIANA.

| New York, Septembcr--'rhe indus
| trial school farm for Negroes at
GENTLY, New Orleans which has
been conducted and built up by Mrs
Francis Joseph Gaudet with the idea
of fitting the children of her race to
take their places as educated. indus
trious and valued citizens of the com
munitics where they may live. has
been offered to the Episcopal Church
of the DioccSs of louisiana While
awaiting the action of the diocesan
Council authorizing the Church to
take over this enterprise the Right
Rev. Davis Scssums, ID. d.. Bishop of
Louisiana, Warren Kcarny of the
firm Of j. Watts Kccrny and Sons
of New Orleans, chairman of the bio
ccan Survey Committee and the
other members of the communitv
have asked the leaders of the Episco
pal Nation Wide Campaign to include
That project among the churchs act
iVitics to receive support through
that Campaign.
The sum of $4,000 is asked to
run the school for the three year
period covered by the Nation Wide
Campaign movement, provided the
Diocesan Council approves acceptance
OF Mrs. GaudctS offer. 1t is not bc,
icVcd that .hc industrial farm school
VIII become self supporting within
that period.
BISHOP ScSSumS and other members
OF the Survey Committee and of the
Diocesan Nation Wide Campaign Com
mlttec believe that in this project
the church has offered it Il splendid
opportunity for training Negro BOYS
ana girls of the State an opportuni
~ the results Of which will be spread
throughout the entire State and into
other states as the students scatter
after their coursc>has been COMPLETED,
Other projects Of the EpiscopoI
Hhurch i'll Louisiana for work among
the, Negroes for which aid is asked
from me church at large through the
Nation Wide Campaign are:
For suitable lot and parish house
Tor ST. Lukc's Church., New Orleans.
H9'ooo. Funds are asked to pay n
teacher for work among the Ncgroc.
or tho parish. A nassistant workers
IS needed among the Negroes
ana immigrants Of Trinity Church
Parish Now Orleans.
n building is asked for ST. Marks
parish, Alexandria and Il colored cler
gymnn. The askings for this parish
are $4,000. 1t is the centre of Episco
pal activities among the Negroes of
Louisiana.
81. Marks parish, Shreveport, in
addition to its askings for work
among the Whites, asks $10.40O for
work among the Negroes. Part of this
is FOR a parish house, part for n Ne
gro assistant for social service work
ana part FOR n site for an athletic
field for Negroes.
me undertakings of the Episcopal
church among it's white communico
cants in Louisiana to be expanded
through the Nation Wide Campaign
were outlined in a previous article
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1919
CHURCH COUNCIL CALLS FOR
JUSTICE TO THE NEGRO.
The Problem No Longer Sectional.
Cooperation and Racial Cndcr-
standing Necessary.

a call to the citizens Of the Unit.
cd States to act in conformity With
the high ideals of democracy and OF
Christianity in the present condition
ct strained relations between the
races has just been issued by the
Federal Council Of the Churches Of
Christ in America acting i'll conjunc
ton with large representative com
mittCc "f white and colorcd citizens
from all sections Of the country. This
committee met recently in New York
City on the cal of secretary Of tho
Home Missions Council and the chair
man Of the Ccm.Littc cof the Federal
Council on Negro Churches. Much
time was given to Il full and free dis
cuss;on Of the racial situation. AS a
result this address was issued which
represents the thought of these lead
crs and the dclibcrativc judgment OF
the Administrative Committee of the
Federal Council of the Churches or
Christ III America.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
a STATEMENT AND RlGCOMMEN
DATIONS ON THE PRESENT
RACIAL CRISIS.

The recent race conflicts in some
of our cities challenge the attention
Of the Churches 6f Jesus Christ to
their responsibility respecting an
amicahlc and fair adjustment of race
relations in America.
In the fellowship Of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America arc included 1889, 352 mem
bcrs Of the Negro churches. In speak
ing therefore at this time for human
lty and justice we voice the mind and
conscience of both races. The present
situation is II challenge to the
Churches charged with the pr0mot-
ION OF the brotherhood Of man, which
look upon all men as entitled to Il
footing of equality of opportunity
This calls for preaching the
duty OF economic and com
munity Justice for the Negro
thus securing peace and goodwill he
tween the races. Beyond all else the
present situation calls for confession
ON the part Of Christian men and VIC
men Of failure to live up to the stand
ard Of universal brotherhood as taugn,
by Jesus Christ