davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Trail Of Lonesome
Pine at Crystal
Theater Thursday

FoN's delightful heroine. and the
Falins. who constitute tho clnfhing
mountain clans OF the Cumberland
range. In the production which viii
be given az the Crystal theater, Thurs
day, Nov. "a. Il viii be sect that
Walter has ampiiued the love story
and subducd the feud. In other
words. he makes lunc's love for Hale
the causo Of the feud. In which Dave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

Thursday. November a., land 80,
Tom Moore In "f0rrl ant faaIt Dat."
on Friday and satuitAis. November
"a and 10. Mary picHford Ia DADDY
lfugieW~." the story Of life ~ an or
phan asylum from Jean Webstclfa
famous hoO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

Water runs on n ducks back 50
easily because the feathsfs are oils.
and ~ fil aad water do not mix the
WAGER cunuoi soak lu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
MNJDuITY mNn DEPARTED.

DO You KNOW Wnut II % 70 20 Do
l. uu audience?'
/ spoke before an audience
.o but most Of 10 went before ]
-nmaton TranscrIpl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
NO MORE THE RED TO
LURE MEN TO ARMY

LONDON-rhc red tunic ~ the
soldiers dress uniform Is likely to sc
abandoned fOr blue or khaki Army
NE and pay are 80 improved that
authorities do not think bright colurs
20 necessary lure.
In Moroccan cncampmcnts, ne
TENTS ~ persons OF note are often
topped with copper balls aud decorat-
eu with arabesonues of cloth.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
GREAT ROAD
BUILDING PROGRAM

with full state cooperation accord
ing 70 the terms Of the Federal Aid
Road Act, the United States will have
q total of at least S57400O,000 for ce-
operative road building during the
next three years. The Federal part Of
this fund is assured by an extra appro-
priation OF $2090Oo.0Oo in the post
efice appropriation bill passed by Con-
gress and signed by the President.
officials Of the Bureau of Public
Roads, q. s. Department Of Agricul-
ture, which administers the provisions
OF the Federal Aid Road Act and CO.
operates with the state governments
In the expenditures Of the money,
point out that this amount of funds Is
the lsrgest ever appropriated for sim
.ilar purposes and for simila. period
nv any government In the history of
the world, and that 1t enables the Fed
<ral and STATE governments to carry
out road-buildlng program Of q mag
nitude never equaled.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
That Is n Ne Followed The
L Suggestions Given In Reply
To HIS Questlsns
ned TOP AND JAPAN CLOVER
What Should Be Done on Peer Re-
claimed Land 10 Here Told BY Sell
speelaiist-What About Your Pas
ture--Ars Your Lands Coed Enough?
I(By J. @. McAmls, Division Of Exten
sion, University of Tennessee.)

fBy J. @. McAmls, Division Of Exten-
sion, University Of Tennessee.)
II have 35 acres Of land l want to
get In pasture" wrote a Dickson
county farmer. II have cultivated it
two years in corn and l want to SOW
1t down In February. Twelve acres of
Iit Is reclaimed land and will produce
about Is bushels Of corn to the acre.
Tweniy-three acres Of 1t has been culti-
waited two years only. 1t Is new ground
and full of .stumps. 1t will produce
about 40 bushels Of corn to the acre
I1t is all upland and rolling. Would
you advise sowing orchard grass on
the new ground? 1t has clay sub
soil.
II have 20 acres In another field that
is practically level and will produce
about 20 bushels to the acre 1t was
hn corn and few soy beans. After
pulling the best corn turned hogs
Ion.. i want to SOW 1t to cowpeas next
summer and put a little corn with 1t
and hog Off again and SOW TO wheat In
the fall, then SOW red clover in Feb
xuary. The land needs subsoillng and
lining"
Ten to II pounds Of red top and 8 to
S pounds of Japan clover is the best
combination for pasture on poor re-
claimed land. Orchard grass seeded
aon the new ground part Of the field
would probably improve the pasture.
Orchard grass should be sown only
upon ground Of good fertility. 1t Is
also possible that red, alslke, or white
clover, or q combination Of these,
pmight be used to advantage on the bet
Ter parts of the field. II the land Is
Ixolling and inclined to wash, 1t may
be necessary to sow q light seeding
bOf spring oats with all of these grasses ;
otherwise II would be better for the
grasses and clovers to be sown alone
without the oats. All except the Japan
clover should be sown In late February
or early March the Japan two or three
weeks later.
In hogglng OF, use soy beans In
stead of peas.
1t is doubtful II the improvement Of
the soil, by the plan suggested, would
be sufficient to insure stand of red
clover. If the land is in need Of lime,
1T viii require Q considerable amount
Of manure to take the place Of lime.
and under average conditions one
would not be justified In trying for
clover without lining.
Did you handle YOUR pasture thls
way?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
From France
K. Co., 1923 Inf. u. s. P o. 791 A. e F.
March z, 1919.

X. Co., 1923 Inf. U. s. P o. 79l AE F.
March 2, 1919.
To The Fayette Fslcon:-
SomervIlle, Tenn,
My dear friends:- of you may
think we are not fsring so well over
here. / wish u say that / think we
are treated as well. an army could be.
We are clothed well, ted we'll. and IN
good billets. We have good medical
attention at all times. We get better
attention since the war Is over, Of
course, no soldier in the A, E. r. has
q right to complain about his treatment.
We now have goCd shows IN the Y
M. C. AS to cheer us and drive away
the blues. Every MAJ has Or will De
granted q Seven DAY pass, all who save
their money can get special passes to
Paris and Nice and other important pls.
ces IN France ana England.
Of course We are all very ANXIOUS to
come bone, We are perfectly wiling to
walt until our lIme comes. 1t Is lair
for Inose VINO come hrst to 20 home
first.
We are especially thankful for the
great work ouI Rcd Cross soclelles ot
Fay ette County nave done to uelp US
hnua a. nm MARA on lha front Xnn d.
serve as much crsd;t as We do Tor gain
ing the great vic,ory. You wives even
deserve more credit thany our husbands
who fought and sned ulJod On the bat
tie field. We know that there 10 q
great and hearty reception awaiting
our return. We know you appreciate
the services of each and every soldier.
Vixen We return we will enjoy many
conversations ABOUT our many expert
ances In France. We hope can soon re-
turn to our loved ones and friends.
Most OF Us Tennessee boys are in
the Slst or better known as lid Cat"
Division. so watch the papers anu see
when we are returning What great
meeting when we get nome. You who
have los your Dear husbands and sons
OF Drotoers nave my heart felt sympa-
thy. Tney have gone TO better world.
They have done more than we who re-
turn, they have given theirall. So let's
be proud and no, grIeve.
Here Is hoping TO soon return and
be with all our loved ones in a few
months. With best wishes,
Yours very truly.
BUGLER VIM. C. CRAWFORD
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
Vaceinate Against Blackleg

Blackleg in cattle causes loss princi-
paIly during spring, summer. and ear.
ly fall.
BlackIeg is highly fatal, injecting
disease of cattle. IL effects those as a
rule, that are from months to 3yesrs
of age. altho cattle of any age may be
affected. The disease is spread thru
the distribution Of parts Uf carcssses of
cattle winch have died of blsckleg. Ten
n-ssee regulations requirs that the car
nesseeof all animals dyine from black
leg mnst be completely burned. II black.
leg does appear or has sppesrd in ycur
community. vsccinste your cattle before
tuaning them on pssturs. II you vscci.
nate your cabtle, be sure to include those
from three months to three years old
and better still those of all ages. When
using pellet or powderd vaccine treat.
ment should be given at least twice .
year. In badly infected localities re.
treating ia thrse or four months is sdv-
issbIe. The liquid blsckleg vsccines.
Including blse<ieg filtrst-. sggressins.
etc. are preferable to the pellet or pow
lder forms. producing more lasting immu
nifty and vii protect the snimal at
least wear II IL slgavs hest to keeI
susceptible cattle of of fi-ld- on Viii /
hlseklsg hes occurred for Y to Ia day
sfler vaccination.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

fall. Therefore to accomplish this. re.
peated sowings must be made at regular
intervals. In the early spring we will
SOW such varieties E. hest Wsyshead.
Black Seeded Tennisball and Big
Boston.
Peas should never be s0wn daring
June and July, bus early In August The
70 early varieties may 60 IN, using
or preference the dwarf sorts. Dust
he vines occasionally with flowers Of
'ulphur to prevent mIldew. sowing ss
advised the crop will be ready towarcs
the end Of epIember.
Small sowinRs OF radish may be made
In rows or broadcast In any vacant p,a
css, ut ten day intervals until early
September. snd where the winter warn.
cues ave w. t-d the seed should not
be sown until late July or early Augu-i i.
II so"a earlier msuS VI me plants wll
run to seed.
The Ruta Bagss orSwedeTurnips are
not grown to the extent they should be.
For winter use IN \ are much superior
to Turnips, while they keep Oettsr, Sow
on any vacant ground early in July, do
not however follow root crop. Il ia
worth remembering that in making
succession paintings a root should newell
follow a root crop even should it be
an entirely different variety. This il
applies to the Brassica or Cabbage fam.
lily, they must never follow each othei
il it is desired to get maximum resu t.
and keep the soil free from disease
germs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube When this tube 10
infiamed you have q rumbling sound or im-
perfect hearing. and when II is entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an innamed condition Of the mucous sur.
faces Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarsh Medicine Cir
culars free. All Druggists Tse
y. J. CHENEY q co. Toledo. O
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder for kidney sno
bladder troubles gravel diabetes wesk
and lame back, rheumatism and bladder
In both men and women. Requisites
bladder troubles in children. " not soid
by your drugsest. wil' be sent hv mat
on receips of 81 25 0"e small bo'us
A .wn months freshmen. scd often
rures. Send for sworn tes''monisls
ID. E. w.Hl' 292s N " str-es. Il
l. sis. No 8 nv druggists adv. u
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
piles Cured IN 6 to f4Dsys

D-uezists refund money n PAZ0 OINTMENT falls
focare Itchinz Bind. Bleedins O. Pfunudine Piles
Instantly reiieves Itching Piles. and you can Get
sestfal 80 sfser tie hrst appzscafkn- Pncs C
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
Notice

hereby notify the public that VIII
liam Dunlap il under contract with me
for the crop year 1919 and all parties
are notified not to employ him. under
penalty of the law.
W. 2. Wilson
Somerville. R. 4. 4-n
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

Falcon ads bring results.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
A Spoonful Gives Results

When your young chicks do not grow
and thrive they need 3 tonic. B. A.
Thomas Poultry Remedy il not oniv .
tonic but specific for Bo~el Trnohle,
G apes and other chick trcuhles. CT ~
{ dav. We sell IL on the m"n~v b-ek
plan w. : Shinault. SomerviIIe, ].
e. Morris, WiiIisIon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
Whooping Cough

Give CAembesissn's Cnuyh Remecv
"a serr n. ~ou.''. l~o-- aid exe~ctoF-
a.ion easy. I, Is excellent. sdv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
Additional Red Cross Members

Miss Rose Morrow.
Mrs. wm. Hnrnor.
Miss Hortense Burton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

to find the lady. I may want your as
sistance. Dinner at seven sharp to-
night
At eight o'clock Valentine West pre-
sented himself at the lodgings in
Shaftesbury Avenue rooms over a
small shop where foreign newspapers
were sold. Lucchesi greeted HIM
warmly.
"My theory fits" he said. Come in.
You shall hear what Ricci has to tell
Ricci was a youth, evidently artistic
in temperament. He looked more like
violinist in a cheap orchestra than
a sleuth after crime, until he began
to talk. and then his shrewdness was
manifest. He was a~little theatrical in
his manner, from an Englishman's
point of view. at any rate. but he was
undoubtedly clever He was enthus-
iastic about his work.
81 give you details, Signor West" he
said, breaking off in the middle of his
narrative, because, well. because 1 am
Italian. You are English. and 1 like
you to know what an italian can do.
1t is pride. Is it wrong?"
Il am astonished at your insight"
West answered. ut makes me feel
rather old-fashioned.''
'.Ah. no. it Is only that we have diff
ferent methods. that is all; sometimes
yours are best. sometimes ours. In
this case we are dealing with italians,
so perhaps ours are the best. We un-
derstand more the working of the
counts mind
You are convinced he Is at the bot
tom of this AFFAIR."
"Assuredly.'
You feel certain you have not been
deceived by your countrymen in the
italian quarter?r
Il can always tell lie. I can see it
coming"
Riccfs information, cleaned from COM
patriots in the italian quarter, was
complete and conclusive. Exactly how
the escape from the school had been
managed they did not know, but it
was certain that Count Pletro had
planned 1t. Ricci had discovered two
Italians. Neapolitans. entertaining
friends very free with their money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
THE MISSING SIGNORINA

ticrally clever. but. il so. her photo
graph did not do her Justice. Arguing
all ng this line, he was inclined 20
credit the count with the c!everness.
Lucchesi seemed to be Of his opinion
land had evidently formed a theory,
He had secuted the idea of the count
having nothing to do with the affair.
Why? 1t was surely an idea worth
consideration, since there was not a
shred of evidence that Pletro of Tus-
cany was in this country. For some
reason the Italian detective was
down on the count. and. although he
had denied that love had anything to
do with it. West preserved an open
mind on the point He thought tae lady
of Pisa might be compared to a red
herring drawn across the trail.
How should you go to work Il you
wanted to steal a young lady from
school?" he asked Amos when he
brought him his tea
See a doctor, SIR
What for?"
ITO find out what was the matter
with me-"
Haven't you any imagination
Amos?"N
Cant imagine myself wanting to DC
thing like that, SIR
1T has been done. Amos. and have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

TONS He will 60 roundabout way.
We can easily be before him"
Il should think So" said West "A
late train should get US there in time"
He will not arrive until tomorrow,
so Rice; learned. Is it not so?"
we shall be first" Lucchesi said
I'VE go and wait for him on board. ]
shall be able to laugh at Pietro- OF
Tuscany"
II think 1 hear hatred in your
voice" said West and. turning to
Ricci. he asked: Am I not right
Does he not hate the count?"
Just as do" was the answer. with
{. little hiss which surprised West con-
siderably. 1t was indicative of hate far
deeper than Lucchesfs. West was
puzzled. Were these two engaged in
a Quest-a vendetta He looked from
one to the other.
Lucchesi laughed.
We are good haters and good low
ers. too. in the south" he said Tt is
our temperament-a little difficult for
you to comprehend. You are so cold in
England"
I was wondering whether I should
find myself obliged to protect the count
against you two"
"Ah. you have Imagination. you Eng
lish. Ours is not hatred Of that sort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

only the kind that win make US laugh
at him.
I'm glad Of that. Have you time
table?'
your Bradshaw, which I cannot un-
derstand."
II am not quite sure we are WISE .
said Ricci. Because 1 threatened
them, and paid them. these Neapolitans
told me the truth. but for more pay
they will serve others against us. It
Is possible they may warn the count If
they watch US and see us leave for
Bognor I hate Pietro of Tuscany,
but do not deny his cIeverness. He
might have arranged something with
them. No. do not like leaving openly
in this way"
There Is something in what Ricci
says" Lucchesi remarked thoughtfully.
Much" said West. I'VE will motor
to Bognor Where Is the nearest tele-
phone. wonder?"
I'm the shop downstairs"
Lucchesi and West went down to-
gether, and West phoned to a garage
after looking up the number in the
directory.
"A good car and asreliable chauffeur
for long distance run. That ought to
bring us what We want" West said
replacing the receiver. Il did not say
where we were going. It is as well to
be careful"
You think of everything. signore'
mo, no. only of something's. Our
success. if We are successful will be
due to your colleague, Ricci"
How can We fail?"
| When 1 am most confident am most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
He COULD NOT be A HERO.

He entered trolley car with hia
hand bandaged UP, and the passengers
looked at him and at oEce made UP
their minds that he had received .
wound in battle. He was offered Q
seat at once and he sat down in what
seemed heroic manner. Presently q
gentleman beside him said:
Il see you are a hero. You are
wounded. You are a brave man. ana
have been in battle. Is there anything
I can do for your"
All the passengers were NJ r looking
and the man with bandaged hand stood
up and bowed and said:
ladies and gentlemen: Make no
mistake about me. am not a hero,
and never was. have not been In Q
battle. have not been a soldier. On
the contrary. I lodged the draft.
didn't want to be a hero. and 1 don't
want to be thought one now"
but your hand-your handy' pros
tested the gentleman.
Yes. 1 got my hand hurt, but how
but how? A street car was about To
run over my dog. He was but a fifteen
cent dog, but loved him. grabbed
for the dog and drew him away, but
the car injured my hand. and all the
hero / am will be to lose about three
weeks work. at $50 week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

careful" said West. I'VE have prov
erb about not cooking your hare oe-
fore you have caught him."
"Ah. We cannot fail now,"
'T hope not"
while We wait for the car We will
drink to our success We have Chant
Our wines do not travel well. They
are not here as they are in Italy, bur
something of the native perfume re-
mains in the bottle shall open. All,
know a wine you may drink on the
hills overlooking valiombrosa- SUM-
shine, signore-liquid sunshine."
The night was fine. The motor was
longer coming than they expected. the
chauffeur explaining that car fitted
for the journey was not in the garage
when the message arrived This car
would do the distance well in the time
he said, and he knew the road. As ii
happened the car did not behave as
well as he prophesied. Half way
through the journey the engine began
TO work badly. and there was consider
able delay while the chauffeur, with
VESTS assistance, attended to It. So
long as they arrived early in the morn
ing the italian detectives were rot
anxious. They were confident the
count would not reach the yacht until
later in the day. West. on the other
hand. showed considerable annoyance.
He cursed the car. the chauffeur. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

Only q few months ago. they had fed
from Italy to escape the police. They
would do anything for pay. and the
count had employed them, chiefly to
act as spies for him. Through them
he had discovered that he was watch
ed that to come out of his hiding
place was dangerous; that to attempt
to leave the country in the ordinary
way was doomed to failure. He had
the signorina, but they were virtual
prisoners.
But not now" said West These
men were spending their money. They
had been paid. therefore the count has
moved. Is that so?"
1T is" said Lucched excitedly. TT
was my theory. told You today had
theory. He would hide in London
with the signorina until the watchfui-
ness had slackened, or until he could
arrange some other way of escape. He
has arranged another way A friend
am not sure but think he is a nat
uralized German. though his name is
English-has put a yacht at his dis
posal- 1t is an English yacht. You see.
There will be no difficulty on that
score. 1t Is lying off Bognor. The
count goes tonight. We must reach
Bognor before he does
He is quite likely to be stopped al
the station" said West. II believe a
sharp lookout is being kept for him
by the local authorities"
"Signore, no one knows that better
than the count His spies have done
start from any Of your London sta