davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
1874 for Hawaii. 1S8 for Panama ana
since May sixty for Alaska and nifty

Since February 90 there have been
..Io7 cnlistments for one year through
out the army. and 1902 for the three
year term. There have been thirty
SIX where the term is not known, max
Ing total OF 20.S55. These with thu
previous enlistments In the many
camps aggrcgatinG 4S.OT3. making 4
grand total of 6S.92S reported up to
June %.
Camp Lee stands tenth amouE TWEEN
;.y-slX camps in percentage enlisted
Tor the week ending June 2S This
standing is based on the number of
troops passing through the camp
weekly The total for the campaign
at Lee reached 200 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
RELIEVED OF ALL BLAME
brakeman spicer Found to Have Shot
Negro In Self Defense.
at MattOax,

At an inquest into the death of
Alonzlo Butler, co!ored soldier who
was shot and killed at Mattoax We'd
oner's jury was that j. Il. Spicer shot
In selt-dcfensc. According 10 the tes-
timony in the case. Butler attacked
a train crew of Southern Railway
train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

Women's good quality Lisle Hose,
strengthened where the rub comes, and
IN navy, Cordovan. white and gray. A
special value at 69c mir
Womens African Brown Lisle Hose
good quality, reinforced soles, heels and
toes, and priced at .39c mir
Womens Thin Gauze Hose, extra good
value, in both white and black, at
oniy .................. 23c pair
Children's Colored Top Sox, with white
body, in broken assortment of sizes.
Worth looking thru, as they are
only ................... 25c pair
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

Women's Black SIX Hose, with me-
dunn Isle garter top and reinforced heels,
soles and toes. good wearing Hose
Wonlens Bronze Silk Stockings, with
moderate Isle garter top strengthened
where the most wear comes Sizes 91b
and 10 only, and priced at >. S1.49 pair
Women's Black Silk Lisle Hose, nice
weight for immediate wear. A splendid
quality, we'll made of long yarns and re-
inforced at heels, soles and toe. .S1,25
Women's extra size White Silk Lisle
Hose, fine finish and nice weight for now
special value at only. soc pair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
CLOTHES AND CASH GONE
Colored Man Says Thief Madc A~,,
with New Suit and $50
in Currency

Robert H. Field. coiored. OF l114 we.,
jackson street. reported to tho noIice
yesterday evening that THIEF had
crawled through window OF his home
t.i' Sto!eh new suit of clothing con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

remembering similar sale"
etheseda - ~ 'NAo o'on"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
To Investigate I.egisIatfye probIsm.
ERy

LONDON. July 5.-Major Waldorf
Astor announced in the House OF Com.
mons today that a committee would
he set up to make full and compre-
icns:ve Inquiry into tho whole prob.
lens of the legislative evolution OF
tir United Kingdom and the conn
tries which make up tho Kingdom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

FL and-m ade War
Mementos and Toys,
made by the patient
fingers of interned al
lied prisoners during
their detention in
Switzerland land most
of them were wound
ed).
We are offering for sale
(under the auspices Of the
American Red Cross) an as
Sortment Of articles-Rugs,
Foot Cosies, Tables, Foot
stool Frames, Model Aero
planes, Decorated Perfume
Bottles, Toys, etc. Some are
displayed In our first Jeffer-
son Street window.
They are priced very rea-
sonably.
Fifth Floor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-08
A letter FROM Congressman Fisher

A letter from Congressman Fisher
relative to our recent statement that
he voted agaiI st the Daylight Repeat
measure in July, states that he voted
for the specisl repeal measure passed
by the House, but that he did vote
against the repeal rider t. the Agri-
cultural Bill which was vetoed by the
President, and against passing the
measure over the Presidents veto. Only
few vetos were needed TO pass the
measure over the Presidents veto and
a liuls backbone on the part of con-
gressmen who had, as Mr.. Fisher had
done, voted to repeal the measure might
have had the matter over and repeal
measure already law. The mere word
of the Chief Executive no longer car
ries conviction of what should and what
must be, and his veto did not change
the opinion of Mr. Fishers constitute.
cy in this part Of his district.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-08

A fellow-countian heard the editor of
The Falcon say a few days ago that he
had six acres Of extra good cotton right
here at town. and at once accused US
of preaching less cotton and then plant
ing cotton. But the tract is that with
two wage hands here we are working
six acres of cotton and handling 1t the
best we can. We had this same patch
last year and made ak bales, and that
is our preaching plant less, work it
better and fertilize it better and grow
more. Then we have ALWAYS said
cotton is our best and most dependable
money crop for Fayette county, and it
must long continue to be, must always
be. We have wanted to see more live
stock raised and more feeds and foods
for the reason that cotton is not profit
able when these home necessities are to
be bought and paid for out of cotton
money. But no one can accuse The
Falcon of ever advising the discontin-
uance of cotton growing in Fayette
county. 1t is the couniy's most adap-
table money crop, every citizen here
knows how to grow it, markets are al
ways right at hand for it, there is ev.
cry reason for continueing the raising
of cotton 10 the county and it will be
continued, but the county is in better
fix today because many are raising corn.
hay. hogs, cattle, sheep, ETC., as well
as cotton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-08
as cotton.

Farmers of Esyette couaty who have
livestock and other farm products for
sale are missing one of their very best
opportunities for selling same by not
advertising in The Falcon. There are
a few farmers who take advantage Of
this means of publicity every time they
have any thing for sale. and often they
tell US of the fine resultsIthey get from
such adv ertising. Last summer ye
editor bad about so bushels of seed
whest for sale. advertised it in The
Falcon and had orders for more than
double his supply. The same was ex-
perienced with cotton seed by several
parties 10 the past spring, and the same
with Lookout Mountain potatoes re-
Gently. Such advertising costs but lit
tie. The cost of advertising to sell 80
bushels of potatoes does not amount to
tue value of one bnshel. There are
men right hefs in the county who wild
bug nogs. eotsle. seeds. feeds. nipple
ments. anything farmer has to sell.
If he win just let them know he has
them for sale.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-08

Memphis business men have recent
~ established a corporation for build
ing and operating a packing plant for
the livestock grown In the Memphis
territory, and this is well, but one gen.
timely interested in the development OF
livestock production in the south car
but mute with regret that such plants
established in other southern cities
have Dot..dealt fairly with producers
Here is the trouble with their method
of doing business. They see what prices
are being paid for stock in St. Louis OF
Chicago, then count the freight from
southern points to Chicago or st. Louis
and deduct it from prices paid there,
and offer southern growers the differ,
ence, and when they go to sell the
dressed meats they follow the same
plan. Now meats killed and dressed
in Southern plants never goes to these
northern market centers. it is grown in
the south, marketed and butchered in
the south, sold only to southern retail
ers and eaten on southern tables, and
why the southern grower should not re-
ceive just as much for his stock in the
southern market as the northern and
western grower receives in northern snd
western markets has always puzzled
the southern thinking man II the new
Memphis plant follows the plan mention
sdas being followed by other southern
packing plants, our livestock will like
Nv continue to 60 to St. Louis and other
northern markets just as IN the past.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-08
Nonresident Notice
E. C. Lucas

VS..
Z. c, Boswell. Extr. of
Mike Lucas. Decd ct aD
In the Chancery Court of Fayetts
County. Tennessee.
In this cause.it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that the defend
ants, William Lucas and Mira. Cora
Aulligan, are non-residents of the State
of Tennessee, and residents Of the State
of Arkansas, they are. therefore, here
by required to appear on or before the
First Monday Of September, 1919, it
being Regular Rule day of said Court,
before the Clerk and Master of said
Court at his Office in Somerville, Ten.
nessee, and make defense to the bill
filed against them in said Court BY E.
c. Lucas or otherwise the bill will be
taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in The Eayette Falcon.
This July 22ud. 1919.
W. NJ. MAYO, C. & NJ.
G. A. Stsinback. Sol. 8.15
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-08

There is a school Law in Tennessee
which permits the State Board and
State Superintendent to name certain
County High Schools as accredited
schools, and to grant one-yesr tescher's
certificates to graduate OF such schools,
such certificates to be good only in the
county in which such schools are loca-
ted. The Fayette County High School
meets a ! the requirements of the law
except that IL must add a course in
Theory e. Practice of teaching. This
we are ready to add, and application
was made last week to the State Su.
perintendent to place this school on the
accredited list for Fa,ette county
There is scarcity of teachers for The
schools which opened Monday. a half
dozen schools being without teachers.
We have long since learned that we
must depend on our local supply OF
teachers largely to fill the teaching
force of the county. We expect to be
able TO announce very soon that next
year graduates of the county high school
here will receive, without examination,
a certificate to teach for one year in
Fsyette county. and under the law the
certificate is renewable on condition of
institute attendance and such other reg
ulations as govern the renewal of other
certificates. This should prove an in
ducement to young people Of the coun-
ty to come to the county high sch, oil
and secure here their diplomas, with
which is given where desired the GER
tifcate to teach. Places for such teach
ers are assured from conditions that
have prevailed for several years. and
the prospect that such conditions will
continue. ln fact Fayelte county. with
her longer school term and better an.
nual salaries than neighboring coun-
ties. is better supplied with teachers
than most counties. Some counties
have not teachers to fill half their
schools, while We lack about half
dozen teachers for the sixty places 10
the county. The placing OF The coun-
ty high school On the accredited list as
sisted will prove an advantage to the
pupils sttspding here and to the teach.
ing force Of ne eosaIy. .od 20 effort
will be ner'relsd t, hsvs il placed
there at once.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-08

Suggestions OF re establishing the
Food Administration are being made Is
a remedy for reducing the cost Of liv-
ing. Experiences Of that sdministrs-
ton during recent war times would
make The average citizen ask why?
in re-estsblishing it. The profteer
ran rampant then. complaints right
from Somerville were filed with the
State Food Administration of violations
Of rules. and the courtesy Of a reply
was not even shown. much less rem
edy found. At that time certain in
dosirirs paid no attention t, the rules
Of the Administration ard they got by
with il. 100. TIE experience then hard
y encourages one - fsvorre-estshlish-
ing The department.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-08
FOR PROFNEERS

The Lever act makes II unlawful to
do these things: Destroy food to err
nance the price or restrict the supply;
knowingly to commit waste or wilfu-
ly to permit preventable deterioration
of foodstuffs; monopilze or attempt
TO monopolize, either locslly or gener.
ally. any neeesssrieE; engsge in any
discriminatory and unfair or any
descriptive or wasteful device, or to
make any unjust OF unreasonable rate
or charge in handling or dealing in or
with any necessaries.
Conspire. combine. agree or arrange
with any other person TO limit the ia
cilities for transporting, producing,
harvesting, manufacturing, supplying,
storing or dealing in any necessaries
TO restrict the supply of necessaries,
TO restrict the distribution of any
necessaries, to prevent, limit or lessen
the manufacture of or production Of
any necessaries in order to enhance the
price thereof, or to exact excessive
prices for any necessaries. or to aid or
sbst the doing of any act made unlsw-
full by this act.
The above statement of the Federal
laws governing profiteers sets out clear
y enough that there is remedy for
the evil OF obstructing the free and
natural course Of trade at reasonable
profits. in every liue of the necessaries
to life.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-08

That determination of returned sold
iers in the northern cities to have bscl
their pre-war jobs held during their alb
sence by negroes from the south was Q
big factor in causing the race riots in
Chicago recently can hardly be further
doubted. In the stock yards slont
$4,000 negroes have since been dismis
sed from their jobs and an agreement
esntered by the big packipg ssnd stock
sysfds plants tosmplsyl % negro whsre
aswhite man can be employed. Other
big enterprises srs taking similar steps
and the place for the negro in what az
Vpesred to him his ideal purfhern home
sarrows to almost nothing and he must
return to the south and resume HE life
where 1t is safe and be Is free to seek
employment Of whatever kind is oren
without regard 70 his ctlor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-08

The Bureau Of Crop estimates fixes
l6s, 0s0. 900 bsshels as the corn crop OF
Texas for the present season. while
last years crop Of that state was but
SO. 900. 900. And the Texas crop il now
about mstured. Good for Texas. Ten
crop seems far less than last
year. rather more than it's double.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-08

Government ownership Of public
utilities was boosted this week when the
four railroSd brOtherhoOds and the
Federation uf Labor announced demands
being made that congress enact laws
that will authorize Government own
ership of sll the railroads, issuance of
Governn ent bonds for the outstanding
railroad stocks. the retirement of all
private capital in railroad investments,
and the creation of a joint board for
control of the roads, said board to be
composed equally Of representatives of
the operating official, the labor orga-
nizations and the public, and giving to
the railroad workers one half the net
profits in addition to their fixed wage.
'EI plan for meeting in crest on the
bonds is suggested and it must be con-
cluded that the organizations expect
the interest on these bonds to be met
from the Government treasury just as
interest on other bonds is met 1t means
they expect the Government to invest
its money in the roads, pay the inter
est on the investment and turn the re ad.
over TO them TO operate for their own
profit. Most any farmer. merchant.
or other investor would be glad to
accept just the same terms.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-08-08

Steps should be taken right now that
will insure an ample supply of ice next
year TO the people of Somervi'le and
vicinity. Habits and customs OF tie
people have become settled TO the use
of ice and being forced to be without is
a genuiae hardship which should not
be tolerated. Somerville is big enough
to support an ice plant of its own and
there should be one here in operation
next year that will supply ice 10 our
people without regard TO factories in
other towns. We cant wait till next
spring TO get busy on proposition of
this kind-it should be pushed now and
the plant gotten ready for business
with the opening OF the next ice sea-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
A WOman's Story
With Great Meaning
Subject of Childbirth Discussed By
Women OF Experience.

Women everywhere tel their friends how,
through the use Of Mothers Friend, the
wonderful penetrating external application,
they avoided suffering and distress before
the advent OF natures most wonderful evo-
iution.
Mothers Friend Is remedy which
spreads Ste influence upon the cords. nerves
and ngaments involved. rendering them
plant to readily yield 70 natures demand
Tor expansion. The nerves. cords, tendons
and mgaments expand without that peculiar
wrenchinE strain, and nerVousn IS, nausea
and unrestful sensations are naturally
avoided when the nerves and muscles arc
relieved and thus are not tort and drawn
By regular use, the lower abdominal re-
FiOn expands with ease when baby e born.
the hours are less at the crisis, and pain
and danger is naturally less
You can obtain Mothers Friend from any
drug store. II has been used BY women for
over half a century. and is just as standard
az anything you can think OF.
Write the Bradheld Regulator Company.
Dept. n. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
Tor their Motherhood Book, and get bottle
~ Mothers Friend today, and thus fortify
Eourself against pain and discomfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

ing at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Earl
Naftzger will conduct special song
service preceding the sermon. Morn
ing meetings will be held Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday at g
o'clock.
Cottage prayer meeting under the
auspices of the Free Methodist
church will be held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Boatman, 5. Fourteenth
ST
The L. and G. club viii entertain
with a card party Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Alice
Brown.
The Little Sisters Will meet with
their Sunday school teacher, Mrs.
Fites. Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock
Mrs. Charles Hunsburger, Misha-
waka av.. entertained at Sunda,
dinner. Covers were laid for six.
Mrs. Wallace Dodd, Seventh ST.,
entertained at Sunday dinner Mr..
and Mrs. William Gray and daugh-
ter. Miss Fay Gray. Mrs. August
Isaackson and son, Vernon Isaack-
son OF South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krill. ).
Eighth St. were host and hostess al
Sunday dinner. Covers were laid for
IA. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon COTmican, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ansel Kruise and \. NJ Cormi-
can OF South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Dillon, Seventh
st entertained a number OF friends
Sunday night. Mrs. Re5ecca Van
Cork and Mr.. and Mrs. william Dill
lon Of South Bend We're guests. The
evening was spent informally.
Mrs. Theodore Olson, 1925 North
side blvd. was rendered a pleasant
surprise Sunday by a number Of
relatives The affair was in cele-
blation of her 37th birthday ami
versary. An English dinner was
served at noon, covers being placed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
| REVELATIONS OFA WIFE

my very life had been in question
but a moment before.
A sick terror crept over me. Did
my husband love me only for what
poor claims of pulchritude l pos
sessed? Suppose the physician should
be mistaken, and 1 be hideously
Scared, after all, as / had seen fire
victims Scared, would 1 see the
love light die in his eyes. would
never again witness the admiring
chances Dicky was wont to flash at
me when 1 were something especial
ly becoming?
I had often wondered since my
marriage whether Dicky's love for
me was the real lasting devotion
which could stand adversely I know
that no matter how old or gray or
manned or dishgured Dicky might
become he would still be my royal
lover. should never see the
changes in him. But if I should
suddenly turn an ugly SCARED face
to Dicky would he shrink from me.
A Different Torture.
An epigram from one Of the san
est and cleverest of our modern
humorist flashed into my mind.
Dicky and l had read it together
only a few weeks before.
Heaven help you, madam, if
your husband does not love you be-
cause of your foibles instead of in
spite Of them"
Did all women have this expert
ence, ! wondered, and then as Lii
lian's face bent over me l caught
my breath in an understanding
wave Of pity for her.
This was what she was undergo
ing. this experience of seeing her
husband turn away his eyes from
her. as if the very sight of her was
painful to him.
Dicky would never do that.
knew. He had not the capacity for
cruelty which Harry Underwood
possessed. But I was sure ii would
torture me more 10 know that he
was Disgusting his aversion than to
see him openly express it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOBEL BRANDS
of No dbpIsey0f EEbsumssf Sfsfios

broiling will suffice for "A thin steak
The planked steak. so decorative
course when served in hotels and
restaurants. is not very difficult 10
prepare at home.
Bron a sirloin steak on a hot
creased griddle, broiling Only on one
side. In the meantime, prepare the
hot buttered plank, and then turn
the steak on II. Put the plank with
steak in the hot oven or return to
the broiler and cook for seven min
utes.
The decorative border around the
steak can be made by heating the
yolk of one egg with mashed pota-
toes and then forcing through tube
around the plank Return 10 the
oven to brown Additional vegeta-
bles may be added as preferred
turnips. carrots. green peas. stuffed
onions or peppers or asparagus tips
Chopped Sick.
Either round steak or rump can
be used for this dish. Chop one
pound of round steak. Place two
thick slices Of stale bread in bowl.
pour boiling water over il. using
enough water for the bread 10 aD-
sorb. Season with salt, pepper and
bit of thyme, and mix we'll with
the chopped meat. Stir into 1t an
unbeaten egg and mix. Have ready
a heated, creased frying pan, and
drop the steak on IL by spoonruls.
Brown on both sides and serve hot.
Roast Steak With Sweet Potatoes.
Use pork tenderloins and wipe
first with a damp cloth. Place in
a baking dish and brown in a hot
oven quickly. Season with salt and
pepper, and haste with hot water
frequently while cooking about !
minutes. Slice boiled sweet potatoes
lengthwise, place in the baking dish
with the meat, and bake until nice
" Drowned, basting frequently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

for -. The table was attractively
decorated with Sunburst roses.
greenery and a large cake with 30
pink and white tapers The after
noon was spent socially. a program
of victrola music was a feature
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Lewis enter
tanned with dinner OF i covers
Sunday, complimenting Miss Made
line Lewis Of Terre Haute. Ind, VINO
is visiting South Bend and River
Park relatives.
Charles Meneheffer. who has been
visiting friends here the past two
weeks. will leave tomorrow FOR his
home in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs William Boggs and
daughter Miss Mary Boggs. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Keasey have returned
from Berrien Springs. Mich, where
they attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Boggs' mother, Mrs. Davis
Victor Cook left today on a bust
ness trip 10 New York and other
eastern points.
i. O. Munroe and Frank Miller OF
Laporte. Ind. visited River Park
friends Sunday.