davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

and also, Of course, in part to the mat
ter of supply and demand.
"From 1899 to 1900 the population Of
the United States increased 81 per
cent, and even with improved meth
DDS in these days 1t was only possible
to Increase the production of food
stuffs 10 per cent-hence the In
creased cost Of living.
In 1880 20 per cent of the popula-
tion of the United States lived on
farms. 1t was necessary then for
each farmer to produce only sufficient
food for himself and mere fraction
Of another family. Today over 10
per cent of the population of the
United States lives In the densely pop
| ulated cities. Each farmer must pro-
duce enough for himself and two ad-
ditionai families In the United States.
not taking into consideration starving
Europe.
THE power wagon manufacturers
Of America are face to face with the
fact that 1t is their duty to learn
quickly the needs Of the American
farmer and produce and equip a ma
chine that win most efficiently and eco
nomically serve his needs.
"The United States department Of
agriculture In 1918 made q very thor
ough survey Of truck operations in
the rural districts. They found that
the length Of hauls by motortruck
averaged 113 miles, as against o
miles with team and wagon; that "a
round trips were made per day with
the motortruck against 1.5 round
trips with the team that with the mo-
tortruck wheat and corn have been
transported to market at Is cents per
ton mile, as against 80 cents per ton
mile for wheat by team and 33 cents
per ton mile for corn by team.
"These facts would indicate that in
point of time and miles covered the
motortruck is practically four times
as efficient as the borse and wagon.
And OF course 1t is self evident that
the time saved enables the farmer to
do more perfect Job of preparation,
planting. cultivation and harvesting.
'The efficiency OF motortrucks and
the broadening of their field of opera
tons has been increased more by the
development of pneumatic tires than
by anything that has come to the In
dustry In years.
"Pneumatics materially Increase the
life Of the truck, reduce operating and
repair bills and give much greater mile.
age on gas and iubricating oil. They
afford traction and enable the truck
to negotiate mud, sand and snow on
and of roads when solid tired trucks
would not operate. Their cushionlng
qualities permit increased speed. Over
rough roads this cushioning quality In
Of inestlmabIe importance when the
shrinkage In live stock and the damage
to perishable merchandise 10 taken
into consideration.
1T Is pneumatic tired trucks, there
fore, tbat are being taken 10 the farm
ers on this tour. Undoubtedly the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS every type Of
road that the farmer In America comes
In contact with and hauling every con-
eeiyable type Of merchandise produced
In the agricultural sections--will 70
far to eliminate any fear that may
still rest In the minds Of the farmers
that the motortruek L. not a sound
economy In farm transportation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19


perhaps at its best. Curled by cut
ing small stalks in two-inch lengths
ana ringing the ends it makes most
attractive gamsh. Let the celery
stand In cold water for time and the
irlnges VIII curl. The ways of combIn.
ing celery with other foods is number.
iess' The following are suggestive:
Celery Sandwches.-Take half a
cupful of white, crisp and tender Gel,
cry, cut very fine; add one-fourth of O
eupful of minced nuts-pecans are
best-one and one-half tablespoonfuls
OF mayonnaise dressing; salt and
cayenne to taste. Mix until well
blended and use as sandwich filling on
white buttered bread.
Celery Fritters.-Barboll the celery
until nearly cooked; after cutting into
three-inch pieces season with salt and
pepper and dip In fritter batter. Fry
In deep fat and drain on brown paper.
Serve hot.
e NSiS'y w q OHceSe SneIl.-
Use the shell of pineapple or Edam
cheese for receptacle. Cook the
celery until tender; add 1t to a rich
cream sauce with cupful Of parbolled
oysters. Pour into the SHE'LL cover with
buttered crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are brown. Do not have the
oven too hot or the cheese will melt
or burn and the beauty of the dish will
be spoiled.
Celery and Grapefruit saIad.-Take
three sections of grapefruit with the
membrane removed; arrange in a nest
OF head lettuce with nicely shredded
celery and a few shredded almonds
that have been blanched. Put a ball
of mayonnaise In the center and serve
well chilled.
Scrambled Eggs With celery.-Melt
one tablespoonful of butter, add four
tablespoonfuls Of chopped celery; cook
slowly for 10 minutes; add four eggs,
q half cupful of milk. stir until set,
season with salt. pepper and butter
and serve at once.
Celery parboiled and used as an
escalleped dish with white sauce and
cheese is dish good enough to serve
more frequently.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19
Union of Women in Spain

men have not control Of their proper
II nor control Of their children. There
Is at present almost no provision for
the education Of Spanish girls In any
class Of society.
The Union Of the Women Of Spain i
working along the usual propaganda
lines. organizing branches and meet
Ings. distributing literature and ar
ranging educational courses for wonl-
en-. TIs- president Of the society i
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

light supper, served from the chatting
dish, they seem especially adapted.
Royal Stew.-Place the oysters In
the chatting dish with enough of the
liquor to float them in the pan. Chop
head of celery, add a heaping table
spoonful of chopped red pepper. AS
the liquid in the pan Is heating, add
two tablespoonfuls of butter. salt and
pepper to season. and when thorough
ly hot fill the pan with sweet milk.
Add the celery and pepper and when
boiling hot and well blended add a
spoonful Of currant jelly and serve at
once.
Oyster Toddle.-Dice one-quarter of
q pound Of salt pork and cook slowly
until well tried out. Add one pint of
sliced raw potatoes. cover and cook
In the fat until tender. Pour In a
pint of hot milk, th.cken with table
spoonful each Of butter and -four
cooked together. Add pint of
oysters and wnen the edges curl, sea-
son and serve at once.
Creole oystera-Melt two table
spoonfuls Of butter. add slice of
onion minced. and cook until a pale
yellow. Add teaspoonful OF -four
and a cupful Of tomato. When well
cooked add a pint Of drained oysters
and cook until the edges curl. Add q
drop OF tabasco sauce. one-lslf tea
spoonful OF salt one tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley and serve on toast.
Oyster Short cake.-Make a short
cake brked In thinner layers than the
regular cake. Split and butter gener.
ously as soon as baked. Curl the oys-
tiers In their own liquor and arrange
them on the cake: cover. and pour
over thlckened white sauce. using
the liquor and milk or cream with
butter and -four cooked together for
thickenlng.
Fried oysters-Try dipping the oys-
tiers IN milk Instead Of egg and then IN
crumbs and fry IN hot butter; the
change win be very agreeable.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

KIM, is TO demonstrate u the lhrmefS
Of Illinois, Iowa, North and South
Dakota. Minnesota and Wisconsin the
varied uses of motor equipment In ag-
ricultura. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
q s. A., started II Off from Chicago
with an address on preparedness. The
final demonstration is set for Milwau-
kee.
A naval band of rs pieces under
the command of Lieut.. f. M. Wilson
provides music along the way and
helps to enlist recruits for the navy.
Another Incidental activity Is the
making of a motion picture record for
the use of the Pan-American union In
its commercial campaigns In South
America.
Thirteen factories are represented
In the tour by one truck each--all
equipped with pneumatic tires, for
speed, ease In handling, and reduction
of wear and tear. In addition there
is a service truck for repairs, a gaso-
line tank truck, and several passenger
cars.
The run Is being conducted BY the
recently organized National Associa-
ton of Truck Sales Managers, which
has decreed that individual advertis-
Ing of any particular truck is taboo.
w. f. Sturm is director general OF
the tour and NJ. d. Scott, a veteran In
the handling OF motortruck conveys,
will be the tour master. A. r. Krob,
who has had IA years Of practical farm
experience, and spent some time In the
study of motorization of the farm, win
conduct the demonstration hauling and
discuss motorization Of the farm
before audiences of agriculturists and
townspeople. A representative Of
each Of the various state bankers as.
soclations along the way will confer
with bankers aud truck dealers on the
financing of truck paper. Cots. bed
ding and tents are carried to accom-
modate the personnel Of 20 men at
points where hotel accommodations
are not available.
The expeditions itinerary lies
through so Of the most important cit
les and towns In the six states. In
virtually all of these stops are made
for exhibitions Of motorized" farm
ing equipment and addresses at Farm
ers' meetings. arranged for In advance.
Representatives Of the department
of agriculture. Of state universities.
city and county officials and CONNER
cial and civic organizations along the
proposed route. are giving active CO.
operation In the venture.
Every conceivable phase Of the use
OF gasoline motor power on the farm
Is being demonstrated as the opportu-
nifty offers. Trucks 90 into plowed
fields and haul grain from the thrasher
to the barn or elevator. Where q
farmer has a load OF cattle or pro-
duce TO be hauled to town 10 IL car
rled for him. just to show how eff
GENTLY II can be done. Accurate se-
counts Of the expense involved In each
case Is given the farmer. though the
hauling is done free OF charge.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19
The Linen F.sek.

Shown side by side with frocks of
batiste. organdie. dottee swiss and
chambny. there are tie lovellest
frocks Of linen In white and delicate
colors. Both the fine soft linen. almost
like the French handkerchief linen.
and the heavy coarse weave are liked.
The heavier quality makes up beauti-
fully into tailored dresses. suits or
smocks.
Hats are also made Of this coarse
linen. One lovely model was IN n
delicate shade Of pink and was
trimmed with q heavy cotton fringe.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

During brawl In q Chicago resorf
an lrishman got poked in the eye with
a stick. and he Immediately started
proceedings against the offender.
Gene. now" said the magistrate.
"you don't really believe he meant 10
put your aye outT-
no. I don't" said the Celt. hui I
do believe he tried to put Il farther
In
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

tney are never as
good, lacking fla
vor. which is ma
lures way Of pro-
tecting her own.
OF the ways of
cooking and serv-
ing oysters there
Is no end. For a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

"Cans't tell how an oyster makes his
SHELF Mol nor / neither"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

People who do not take time to eat
and sleep. presently are obliged to take
time TO die. People who from false
notions OF economy live upon improper
food, are shortly put to the greater
expense of funeraL-Olive Green.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19
KeKTTCHEN


A pebble falling in the brook
Has turned the course OF many q
stream;
The dew-drop hanging on a shoot,
Has warped the giant oak forever.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19
CELERY COMBINATIONS.

Celery is said to be especially good
for sufferers from nervousness and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19
"A DOZEN OF DIVINE POINTS,"

May Is the spawning season for
oysters and In June. July and August
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

rheumatism. III Is a veg
etable found in the mar
ket all the year and is
usually reasonable In
price. 1t is especially
good as a salad vege-
table and combines with
all vegetables and fruits
because of its nutty
flavor. Served as q
fresh. crisp relish II is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

the Marquesa del Ter.-Ths suffra-
gist.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-19

RGANIZED as the Nation
al Motor Truck Develop
ment Tour" a fleet Of
about 20 trucks and pas
senger cars is on a 5000
mile journey through six
middle western states. The
object of the enterprise,
which Is the first of Its
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

This combination or envelope che
mise u % sheer and dainty that It =
1ust the sort Of gift that o woman
will like to give to another. It Is Of
n~csh-colored crepe de chine. with IN
sertions Of line nlet lace. Little dow.
ers In email French knots are en-
broidered on It In pale shades OF pink
md blue. The yoke is novel. simply
four trianxies with points Joined .
the shoulder with little c11i6on roeeA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
WILL EXPLAIN
SOUTH, DAKOTA
ELECTION LA W
Father of Reform in Primary
BallOting System to Ad-
dress |. V. A. Meet
CALL OUTFOR CONVENTION
Committee Says Responsibilities
- of Citizenship Never
Were Greater

Hon. r. o. Richards Of Huron, 5.
D., will be one of the speakers at the
statewide meeting to be held under
the auspices Of the Independent .Not-
ers' association at Bismarck on Janu-
airy % and %. Mr.. Richards is author
of what is known us the Richards pri-
mary election law, which was adopted
by ma jority of IL, 900 in South DakO-
tn last fall. This law provides for
pre-primary election caucus and con-
vention system with minority and
majority representation in all eau
c,lses and conventions. Under the pri
mary election law which we now have
in North Dakota, the candidates for
the respective parties are selected first
and the platform OF the, party written
afterwards. Under the Richards plan
the platform Is first decided on and
candidates chosen because Of being au-
thors or able advocates Of the issues
involved in their respective platforms.
Mr.. Richards will speak ut Z 80 p.
m. January 28. He will have one of
the ballots used in the primary election
June %, 1913, painted on a large can
vas f6r thetpurpose of better illustrat-
ing the purpose and operation Of his
law. 80. Il ~
The call for the convection follows:
To the Voters at North Dakota The
responsibilities of citizenship in North
Dakota have never been as great as
they are just now. MomentOus changes
are proposed in political way that
will effect our entire social, CONNER
cial, industrial and political life There
has for years been serious discOn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

tent with things as they are in our
state. Remedies and adjustments pro-
posed have been almost as numerous
as the voters, each one having diff
ferent idea. Sentiment is, however,
rapidly crystalizing into two groups
one Of which is well organized and has
accepted the leadership Of Socialists
Of long standing, who are rapidly un-
folding a"radical socialist program.
which the Legislature is being asked
to adopt and put into operation in only
Il few days after it's adoption and
without giving the people Of the state
an opportunity to approve or reject
the same by their votes. The other as
vet is not organized and, has not cen
tered around any leadership or any
definite political or economic program.
Believing that our government IS
most responsive to- popular will when
there are two fairly well-balanced or
CARNATIONS working IN our body poll
tic for the adoption of varying politi-
cal ideas, stimulating a thorough dis
cussiOn and careful consideration OF all
changes proposed by political action
we, the undersigned state executive
committee of the Independent Voters
association, do hereby take it upon
ourselves to ask that all those, who
believe that it is dangerous to the
present and future welfare of our
state and it's citizens to plunge head
long into revolutionary experiment
in radical socialism which is now
about to be put over by the leaders OF
the NOnpartisan League, to assemble
in statewide meeting at Bismarck,
North Dakota, on January % and %,
for the purpose of considering and de.
Gliding upon ways and means Of get
ting to the people, information that
has been suppressed and withheld from
them by political leaders and officers
now in control Of our state affairs and
giving the people an opportunity to
vote on all laws enacted by the legis-
lature that would bring about far
reaching changes in our commercial,
industrial and political activities be-
fore the same are enforced. r;
Come and bring others.
II. w. EVERSON: President,
E. ! 3. H.~NELSON, Vice President.
THEO. G.. NELSON, Secretary.
BERNT ANDERSON. Treasurer.
,~:. ANDREW WIGLUND, ~,
: r. r. KING "',+'<'s 80
RIER ANDERSON.
MARTIN VOID. IT,.
a, D. A. GOPLIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

All kinds of fun at the Arms
Dry Rink this Thursday night..s
Shoot -the-shOOts on roller skates
Watch the crowd. O'Connor'ss
Orchestra. 4;
------z--- i
Phone Is, City Fuel. Co. !
For the BeuIah Coal }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
BY RICHARD spILLANE.

Editor Of Commerce and Finance"
and Special Writer for The Trib-
une, Assigned to humanize and Wis
uaIize the Topics Of Economics
and Reconstruction. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
unlike the trusts of the regular bust

unlike the trusts of the regular busl-
ness world.
These interests are:
House agencies which deal- only in
flats and houses for the women of
the underworld. { &7
Gambling .hells, which are linked
under one management and financed
by the same group.
Night clubs. which are but recruit
ing places for the world of vice. y,
Drug dealers who secure supplies
from legitimate houses through corr
rupt employees and distribute them
through runners to the underworld.
Tea, shops which, are opened to reach
women and introduce them to an evil
lie. y -. ~ "a, >''[1.
Beauty. shops which are but a mask
for the traffic in drugs. -.
The operation of all these avenues
to vice is ,interlinked, and the higher
ups !, so guarded that to reach. and
strike at the head Of thevevil IS a huge
task. s5 I, ,.iS's & iS@t ss,
Runners and other Of the lesser em-
ployes of Che system are engaged with
the, understanding that, il caught,
they, will take their he srmn!eedicihe" with
out squealing. ~ 3si}t "a IN
i Each group knows. only the, group
directly over it, which, in turn, is
pledged to shield, the. next higher link
ii, the, chain Of vice. Thus, if one turns
traitor, there are still closed doors be-
tween the authorities and the chiefs
of, evil. s,1,s .,t... S'.'.. Is g 4
The profits on illicit sale Of drugs
are enormous. A packet Of cocaine
worth a half crown (about go .cents)
can be divided up and sold. in little
cigaret paper packages for a pound
each, or eight times the purchase price
of the whole.
I Lowering of the barriers that tdi-
vided the people of the underworld
from the so-called bohemian" class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17


and Reconstr t1ction.
Some Of the most earnest and prom
inent men in New York have formed
an association for the study of what
! Aley consider ono OF, tue graves
problems the nation has to solve
That is a substitute for the saloon.
They are not approaching the sub.
ject with any false nations. They
know what bane and source of deg.
radiation the saloon has been. They
know also the saloon has been a focal
point, a social center, for millions OF
persons. They know that to many
men home means little more than
4 place in which to eat and sleep and
that the majority OF men have not re.
sources within themselves for ratialal
recreation as amusement. They know
that liquor drinking is a habit handed
down through the ages, and that by
legal enactment custom SO deeply
rooted through the centuries cannot
be cured unless something takes its
place that is ,nearlytas satisfactory.
Government officials at Washing
ton have no doubt that nationwide
prohibition is going to precipitate one
Of the gravest situations this country
has faced. They have no chart to
guide their course, for this is the first
great country to adopt prohibition
Russia excepted, and that does not
count
They are making provision to meet
the situation as best they can but
their experience thus far serves only
to make them appreciate the magni'
tude of the job they have to handle.
The south-practically all of it's
officially" dry" yet never has there
been so much moonshining in the
south as since the prohibitory laws
went into effect there and whiskey-
vile whiskey-is sold clandestinely,
despite the law. Because it offers
profit undreamt of in former times,
has been taken up by
men who never engaged in it before.
The government found whiskey so
plentiful in army camps in the south
that it was forced to act. . 1t formed,
under Colonel Daniel Porter, what is
known as the Flying squadron" a
special force which has ,cooperated
with state bodies to. combat the evil
Nearly 500 illicit stills have been de.
stroyed by the, raiders within seven
months Hundreds ; of, .nloonshiners
have"been sent to prison. Other hun
dreds await triah :, Scores of men,
them sherifis and deputies.
have been skilled.Ouafany others have
been wounded. There has been war
in miniature (abQutF which, little has
been heard) under way, while the big
war in Europe has been in its last
phase. e'' =: arU Il, 3.i!%.s. f,,.fs5 uij.y. |
!: To; discover and destroy Jan illicit
still in the mountains. is simple com.
pared with finding it. insthe city. in
The mountains. the smoke OF the still
IAN be seen far away and the smell OF
liquor carries far wherethe atmos;
Dhere is pure In city a still y s. can
send its smoke. out through "a. tall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

Teutonic misrule. To France she would
have yielded her own, CAMERON. prob
ably in some we'll planned trade. :.
B The lower map leaves little in
Oceans toa anyone outside Germany
barring Australia and New Zealand.
The cross shading on the cards repre-.
sents German control, horizontal
markings England and perpendicular
shading, France.
/ ...Ehe German Central Africa Of the
Future, and "The German Oceana of
the Fnturep;s are the titles given the
The small. inset map Of Germany on
each bears the words, ::Ruler Of
90, OOO, OO0." Germany in 1903 had a
population Of about 10000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
GERMAN \. 4 DREAMS / j II A \ u
NOW SHATTERED

Way back III 1908 these postcards
were printed in Germany, showing a
phase Of the German program for
world dominion.
The upper map shows Germany
then planned for an Africa ruled Who'll
ly by Germany, England and France,
with the Congo Free State, Portu-
guese West Africa and part of Rho
desia and part of Portuguese East
Africa. as, we'll as German East Africa
and German Southwest Africa under