davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13
CHAPTER XIII.

Daphne was going to be independ'
ent, but she was still all woman when
it came TO the selection of her special
trade. She would be a business WON
an. but she would do a woman's bust,
ness.
There were ever so many daintles
and exquisites that she wanted to
hang in her shop. She was going to
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13

II every man has his price" as some
human appraiser has remarked. 50 has
friendship. and In many cases an en-
envy is only a friend returned dlshon-
ored for want OF friends to meet him
with
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13

plihcati0n In the
faith, emotions
and activities OF
the Apostolic
church. The true
model Of Chris
tan living is seen
in connection with
the Outpourlng of
the Holy Spirit at
Pentecost. The
faith, the JOY, and
testimony which
characterized the
lives of believers
then should be
a permanent fea-
ture Of Christian
living,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13
First Century
Christianity
BY ROBT. McWATTY RUSSELL, d. d.
Professor Of Bible Doctrine and
Homiletics
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

, TEXT-Ye shall be witnesses unto ms
both In Jerusalem and Samaria, and tG
the uttermost part of the earth.-Acts 1:S
Christian experience, or the human
side Of salvation, has It's finest exem.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-13
Optimistic Thouoht.

All brave men love; for he only 4
brave who has affection to hght "a
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-01

in these countries, | mean in
their ways and customs of living.
There Is quite a bit of farming
carried on, but their methods of
farming are very poor. They
have not the tools to carry on
their work successfully, and if
they did have the proper tools, 1
think they would be inclined to
carry the "Oid Stone" to mill
right on. Il am sure you have
heard this saying.) Quite bit of
their farm labor, the prOpelliug
power of it, is done by mich
COWS instead of horses. / have
seen them working as high as
three and four COWS and probably
a horse or two to one little old
pillow. There are a number of
things 1 might tell you of this
country that would interest you,
but 1 will wait with the consola.
ton that 1 might have the oppoT-
tunity of seeing you soon. 1
would have liked very much to
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-01

have been at home this year for
farming, but seems as luck has
not been in my favor to that
end.
presume you are farming
quite bit are you not? What
are you raising mostly? Have
you seen any OF my folks lately ?
From all accounts they are doing
quite a bit of work this year.
1t is now about my bed time,
guess l had better stop in case 1
miss my breakfast in the morn
ing, and you know 1 haven't any
mother here to save my break
fast for me when L am tardy.
Give my love to all the family
and write me when you have
time.
l am, Your nephew,
JOHN F. DOoLEY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-01

mighty good place.-Mrs. Bette
Pike eft Sunday for Pleasant
View, where she will begin
teaching Monday.-Mrs. Hobert
Griffin, and Son, Geo. Samuel,
and Mrs. J. N. Clark left today,
Wednesday, to visit relatives
in Oklahoma. - There was a
meeting at the school house in
the interest of the pike through
our town. There were several
of Mt. Vernon's good road advo'
Gates present viz; Judge Cam
Mullins, DR.. M. Pennington, E S.
Albright, Chas. c. Davis and
w. Ell. Fish. We were unable to
be present but learned that the
meeting was a success.--Mrs
Lulie Holman, of Jellico, Tenn.
has been visiting relatives here
TIE little child of Mr.. and Mrs
c. L. Hughes took sick Tuesday
and died Wednesday. Was buried
at the family burying ground al
Nepton, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-01
JOHN DOOLEY IN
GERMANY.
Supply Co., 9th Inf.
A. P. o. 745 A. Eff
June 20, 1910.


A. P. o. 745 A. Eff.
June 20, 1919.
Mr.. W. c. Johnson,
Orlando, Ky.
Dear Uncle:
1t has been some time indeed
since l heard from you, so 1 am
going to drop you a few lines to-
night while 1 am not working.
just to remind you of the fact
l am still among the living. [
am in the best of health and
feeling fine. The thing that is
worrying me most now, is. when
in the Sam Hill / am going to
get home. l have been over, as
perhaps you know, fourteen
months. landed here on April
~, 1918. l came over with a
Regular Army Division 1.-THE Sth)
which took an active part in CIV
ing the Huns what they deserved,
from the time we landed up to
the time the armistice was signed.
We were in a number of bat
ties, the most important were
the st. Mihiel offensive on Sept.
18th, and the great Argonne.
Meuse. Since the Armistice
was signed, / have been with the
Veterinary Dept. until recently
we turned our horses over TO the
Quarter Master and made prep
arations to go home, and our or
ders were Cancelled, and we were
put back in the Army of Occupa
ton. I am now clerk in the Sup
ply Office. Don't have great
lot of work to do at present as
our work has been suspended
somewhat since our property was
turned in.
J, My trip over here has been 9
wonderful adventure for me. /
have seen many wonderful thing:
which I shall tell you more abou
when / come.
I have seen some pretty coun
try. Have seen the greater par
of France, some of Belgium. Italy
land part of the "Fatherland.
! There Is but little difference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

working man and promoting his vel fare, to be a great constructive fac- tor in national life. It is not the part of labor to tear down, but to build, for itself and for the nation. Differ ences between capital and labor can never be adjusted by a class war. That only leads to anarchy. Capital cannot exist without labor, neither can labor exist without capital, soviet doc trines to the contrary notwithstand- ing. In America particularly and in those parts of Europe still under law ful government a new era has begun in which the worker is assured of a square deal.
 The radicals have made great deal of noise at Atlantic City and have been much in evidence, but to the credit of labor these would-be dis turbers of the public peace were op- posed by an overwhelming majority of sensible men and women who real ize the responsibilities of American citizenship and do not believe in run- nino after false orode
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

of various kinds-religious, municipal, stores, shops. factories and homes-have been demolished or practically ruined by the Huns. Some of these were destroyed by military operations, but more of them were wantonly ruined in order to make a waste of the industrial region of France. In Belgium the destruction was relatively as great, and the needlessness of much of it in both lands is apparent from the fact that buildings in German hands were footed while they were still intact, their contents being shipped to Germany, and were thereafter demolished by the Huns in their occupancy of the territory or just as they were being driven out.
 No building in Germany proper has been destroyed save for the few that were bombed from the air in reprisal for Zep pelin raids. All Germany's structures are standing unharmed. All it's homes are habitable: all it's plants are in operation or ready for work. This fact should be thoroughly understood, throwing light as it does on the financial conditions imposed On Germany which it's delegates violently denounce and threaten to reject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

When man says that he will Think It Over he means that he hasn't nerve enough to refuse you to your face.
 Entrust your heart to her keeping and girl will tell the world that your heart is in the right place.
 Another strange thing is that while lots of girls have mustaches, very few of them are harelipped.
 Our idea of an optimist is fellow who has insomnia and is glad that it ism rheumatism or toothache that is keeping him awake.
 We are glad the Suffs aresmaking prog ress. It will do us good to see the ornery men washing the dishes and making the beds about two years from now.
 You may have noticed that women do not go to much trouble to fool one an- other. They know that it is so much easier to fool the men.
 A man may forget to call his wife when the photographer comes to take a picture of the house. But he never forgets to get his dog and his flivver into the pie ture.
 Every morning when a man gets up he resolves that he'll go to bed earlier to- night. And every night he forgets all about his resolution.
 Before she gets nm she IS interested In everything he says. And after she gets him she is interested in everything he does.
 A wise man puts up good front lThe only man who can afford to look like 3O cents is the fellow who is worth S1 millions.
 Anyway, we'd rather have girl who was as natural as her freckles than have one who was as artificial as her bushes.
 A man will go and ask a girl for her hand and then raise Cain later on be- cause he has to keep her in gloves.
 It's a good thing that men don't have to wear white lingerie. It would be black before they go home at night.
 The man who uses postal cards to dc all his writing to girls may not be a gentleman. but he sure is lodging breach of promise suits.
 The man who can't think of a darr thing to talk about when he is with his own wife can think of 97S6 things te talk about when he is with some other mans wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Ms THERE STILL A DIxlEsr

George M. Bailey in the Houston Post
 "Is there still a Dixie?" asks Life in it's Dixie Number Yes, there still is a Dixie. A Dixie in the hearts of some Of us older ones, and in that realm of the spirit fancy may summon visions of the most beautiful of scenes, the love- Hest of faces, and days of cloudless blue Dixie, the east to which those of us who stand on the rim of the fading day turn in devotion, while the shadows creep! Dixie, the glory land of the past, the golden bourne of memory's silent ram bles the hallowed solitude in whose cool depths the lost chords of life breathe their. music into the soul! Dixie, love S shadowland. peopled with the unfettered spirits of the noble and the great, redo- lent of memories that do not die because they cluster about things immortal. tenn pied with the dream fabrics of a nation that drew from out God boundless deep and, after four years of romance, poetry and glory turned again home! Dixie, the beautiful and glorious. the sweetest chapter of history. the noblest epic of the ages. the light of yesteryear whose effulgence gilds the crest of time 5 swift onward tide! Dixie, the stainless mother of the nation, the indestructible kingdom of the twilight-Dixie. the in comparable south of our dreams. Yes, there still is a Dixie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

pense; that he can save every dollar of his pay, he is doing as we'll as the
 average young man in civil employ ment.
 A short term of enlistment is of real
 benefit to the manly youth, and the
 work of recruiting fifty thousand, sought now, should progress rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Harry Ford. Enterprise

T got some great pictures of the throng Of colored people who had their big cele- bration laG week to the homecoming soldiers at the fair grounds" said Harry s. Ford, "and I am going to show them later at my picture show for colored folks at Tuxedo. It was a great demon stration and well worth being filmed, for it will give many who were not able to be present a chance to see just how big a greeting the men got"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
IN BOLSHEVISTIC HUNGARY

the statute books has been abolished
 as well as all recognized forms of court
 procedure. The only binding laws are
 the decrees of the governing council
 which Appear daily, at times almost
 monopolizing the four small pages of
 the newspapers. These autocratic de- crees emanate from the old royal palace
 which dominates the fascinating city
 from its lofty elevation above the Danbue, and from which autocracy in
 former years likewise reached forth it's hand over a submissive people. Mem bers of the red army guard all public buildings and all pub offices giving the city the appearance of being under
 martial law. All private clubs have been communicated and have been made into lounging lfaces for the com- munists. The hotels have been national ized and that time- -honored custom of tipping the waiter has been abolished. In this country, which was famous for it's wines, national prohibition has been esta ablished by the stroke of a pen. Aft CT only four weeks of actual posses sion of the government it is difficult indeed to find single activity of mod ern life which has not been radically affected by the decrees of the powers that be and do.
 Every factory in Budapest has been nationalized. There is one enormous es- tablishment which spreads over many
 acres and during the war employed l 20, ,o00 persons. The owner is now slowly recovering from attempted suicide, a procedure which has had many follow CTS here. Money meant less to this man than accomplishment. For that reason he lived as unostentatiously as before fortune smiled upon him. He was a good employer and devised many plans for his workmen's betterment. visited
 this plant in my investigations. but it was impossible to judge accurately of
 the changed conditions The plant is
 not working at more than one-fourth
 capacity. But scarcity of coal and the
 change from war to peace products un-
 doubtedly contributed to the demorali- zation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
sLAMMING HERSELF

From the San Francisco Chronicle
 There had been a quarrel Everybody could see that the minute they came into the car. The woman sat with rigid jaw. her hands folded forbiddingly over her stomach The man scrooched down on his spine and glowered at the signs across the aisle. The car wondered. Then there let off a passenger. Into the silence came the woman's voice.
 If it wasn't for me you'd be tho biggest fool in San Francisco!''
 Then for the first time the man grinned. and the others srinned with him.