davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

" GREAT question among Amer
"A lean mothers with growing or
grown daughters : that Of chap
ctonage. Does the g.rl need a chapc:-
one wheueNe r she goes out or does she
not: IL Is a Qups tiou W Mich has aroused
Il good deal If discussion ON all sides,
Mothers aud their daughters. too. nave
put forth he most heated arguments for
and asan>t IT,
In France, Spain and ltaly-in fhct
almost everyN here in Europe the
StlicteSt chapcronage is kept over every
unmarried uiri She is a,tnWed ma con-
N.r>atiuu with Young tut. except IN
the presence OF ducuna She Is not
permitted 10 walk. ride, >il cor even tax
alone with a member of the other SEA
until after size is married
DIFFERENT CONDITIONS
Bat conditions are SO different on the
other side Of the ocean that there Is no
harm and perhaps some advantage III
this strict surveillance of the unmarried
girl There marriage Is entirely mat
ter ot family arrange The @ul
mas almost no vii! IN the affair, for
t'N cry ,tllllG II an tAi-td - llit IA N'iiE
of the prospective married couple al
though most parents are little more
.euitut nowadays than ia former years.
bar Il yonng lnau sees Iir. to
whom he is immensely attracted al he
can do j. 10 propose to her parents for
her hand. He cannot see her alone
lie has 10 opportunity t" become
~"aIIy acquainted with her, for under
rH- constant surN eilIance Of a durnna
The girl is usually rs stiff and proper
a. possible.
lii this country. however, marriage is
GlItr another thing, being brought
about by an ever growing intimacy aud
an ever ripening affection between two
young persons, Consequently, Il chap
e,unage l. carried to the European eN-
IRENE IN this country the usua. result
l. that the girl remains unmarried Tor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
Thunder and liohtnlnu.

Thunder Is caused by electric dis.
charge Of lightning. This discharge.
IN forcing its way through the at.
mosph"re, heats the air and vnpor ly.
lns IN it's path to IL high temperature,
causing II violent expansion nlong the
whole length of the flash. The result
IL deep compression wave, or what
IL the snlne, noise. Lightning Is the
nash OF the electric explosion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
INC ilrainY Zee.

The following Incident testlfles to
the remarkable sQgacity and efficiency
or bees. 4 hive W-s being "spied upon"
by wasp when wasps ascertain
hive is worth attacking hey often
succeed in oustng the bees. Every
time the wasp approacln the small
entrance hole Il bee came out. An
hour laser the wnSD WINS dead.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
Potatoes Baked in Cream.

Wash and peal some potatoes and
slice them rs for frying; fill dripping
pan with them sprinkle with salt and
pepper. put on bits Of butter ana pour
over all coffee cup of sweet cream:
set II IN the oven and cook for thirty
minutes; stir once while cookinH
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

"louoN doesn't believe IN promoting
he good old idea of Peace on carth
ana good will toward men "Nhnt
makes you tt!nk Not' "iie has bought
his son cornet."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
Claret Sauce.

Stir together over the fire one cupfn!
or sugar and one cupfui Of hot water
w ben the sugar is dissolved boil with
out stirring for ten minutes. then set
aside until cold. Add four tablespoon
fuls Of good claret and stand III a pan
Of pounded ice. Pour a little over each
service Of the sliced cream.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

Try he Free lraaer.Journai Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

Try the Free Traue Journal Want Ada
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

Try Want Adj in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Result,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
BILIOUSNESS
Caused by "
Acid-StonlaCtl

lipeoplc who are bilious arc treated accord.
NIX 70 local symptoms they seldom get very
much better Whatever relief ~ obtained II
usually temporary. Trace hiiiousuesa to its
source and remove the cause ana the chances
are that the patient win remain strong and
healthy
Doctors say that more than 20 non.organic
diseases can be traced to an Acid Stomach.
bllousncss Is one otthen. Indigestion heart
buTn, belchng, sour stomach, blont and gas
are other signs Of acid stomach. EATONIC,
the marvellous modern stomach remedy,
brings quick rciiei from these stomach mis-
tr'es when lead to "A long trun Of ailments
that make He miserable II not corrected
EAT0NIC literally absorbs and carries
away the excess acid, Makes the stomach
strong cool and comfortable. Helps digcs-
non: improves the appetite and you then get
full strength from your food. Thousand shy
that EATONlU is the most effective stomach
remedy IN the world. II IL the help YOU
need Try II on our money. back Il. not.sHtls
hed guarantee. AZ aM druggists. Only SOC
for u big box
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

Try Waat Al "a the Free Tla1tr
Journai for Quick Results
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
EP|SCOPAL|ANS
NEARING BREACH
DELEGATIONS FROM VIRGINIA pI-
ocEsEs FIGHT PROPOSED
REVISION PRAYER BOOK.
FACTIONS ARE LINING UP
Delegates to Convention All Preparing
For Contest and Hint at With
drawaI Is Made BY One
Vlrginian.

Detroit-Breach Of unity, possibly
amounting to schism, in the body of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
America may result if further attempt
to revise the prayer book is made In
The present triennial general conven-
ton, according to opinion expressed
by many leading churchmen attending.
There Is noted a distinct lining up of
delegates in the house of deputies for
and against revision, with the contro-
versy centering about the attitude OF
the delegations from the three Vir-
ginia dioceses. Both clerical and lay
delegates from Virginia have made
plain their determination to fight to
the last ditch against further revision
Of the devotional service and, 1t is
said, their stand is having strong In
Iluence on other southern delegations.
1.-THE general convention has gone as
Tar as it can on revision Of the book
Of prayer" said one Virginian. ''If an
attempt is made to force the issue on
the reservation of the sacrament and
i is successfully pushed the Virginia
delegation will meet the situation. The
Virginia church was out of the general
convention four years 1.-THE civil war;
and successfully stood as an autono-
nous church body. II necessary We
IAN stand alone again"
The Virginia delegates, opposing the
changes, state that the proposed re-
visions tend toward what they desis
1ate high church" practices.
Prominent among the Virginia rep
.esentation in the convention are Ros
vel Page of Beaver Dam, brother OF
Thomas Nelson Page, former ambassa.
dor to Italy, and who represents the
church in Europe; DR.. c. V. Bryan Of
Petersburg, John Stewart Bryan Of
Richmond, Rev. William B. Smith OF
Winchester and DR.. W. Russell Bowie
IF Richmond.
Fighting side by side with the Vir-
ginians against further departure from
The old form Of service, although at
present advocating merely postpone
ment Of revision of the prayer book
Until 1922, is a group headed by DR..
John Randolph McKim Of Washington.
D. c., and DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins OF
Philadelphia.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
idle GOSIPERS
ARE DENOUNCED
PHILADELPHIA PHYSICIAN DE
cLAREs RuMoRs ABOUT PRES.
IDENT's CONDITION SILLY.
WILSON COULD SIGN BILLS
White House Attaches Assert That
President Could Attend to 6usi-
ness, But It Is Not Placed
Before Him.

Philadelphia Francis x. Der
cum of this city assailed Senator Geo.
H. Moses of New Hampshire for his
statement that President Wilson had
suffered cerebral lesion and that
concentration of mind might reopen
the lesion, with fatal results.
81 will not discuss that report" said
DR.. Dercum. 1T is one of the silly
rumors of which there are entirely
too many in circulation. 1t is non
sensical beyond discussion. We can
not listen to the opinions, predictions
and guesses Of every one who volun'
teers some expression relative to the
presidents condition.
II have my opinion" he continued.
"of any one who uses backstairs Cos
sip or porch-clmbing methods"
DIR. ]. Chalmers Dacosta of this city,
the surgeon whose sudden trip to
Paris was linked with the presidents
reported illness at the peace confer
ence, made 1t plain he would not COM
ment on the presidents condition or
his visit to France.
81 will not discuss 1t in any way"
he said. 81 know nothing about 1t.
Leave me out Of it,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
REMEDIES FOR
LABOR TROUBLES
PROPOSITIONS TO CONFERENCE
FOR INDUSTRIAL TRUCE AND
ARBITRATION BOARD PLAN. 2
GOMPERS SPRINGS SURPRISE
Suggests Arbitration of steel Strikes
Committee Is Appointed To In
Vestiaatp the High Cost Of
Living.

Washington.-Concrete proposals de-
signed to bring about better relations
between employers and employed were
laid before the national industrial cons
terences by members of the various
groups making up the gathering. The
proposals included:
Arbitration of the nationwide steel
strike with return Of the men to work
pending settlement; an industrial
truce starting Immediately and con,
tinuing three months; creation of an
arbitration board by the president and
congress and including among its
members all ex-presidents; and com'
prehensive plan for adjudication of in'
dustrial disputes through boards OF
arbitration in the various industries.
The conference also took its first
concrete action in adopting a motion,
offered by Thomas l.. Chadbourne, a
representative Of the public, providing
that committee consisting Of three
members from each of the group of en-
ployers, labor and the public, be ap-
pointed to investigate the high cost of
living. !
The proposal for the settlement OF
the steel strike, introduced by Sans
uel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor and one of
the delegates, soon after the confer-
ence met, came as a surprise TO the
groups representing the public and
the employers. In offering the pro-
posal, Mr.. Gompers explained that it
had the support of the labor delegates
including the representatives of the
railroad brotherhoods The proposal
like all others submitted under the con-
ference rules, was referred to the gen,
eral committee composed Of five repre-
sentatives of each group. 1t generally
was believed that the proposal would
be In the hands of this committee for
some time. vi
AS chairman Of the public group,
Bernard Baruch introduced the propo-
sal for an industrial peace, formulated
by A. A. Landon of Buffalo, and
the plan that national board of con-
Citation and arbitration be created,
put forward by Favin McNab.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
STRIKE PROBE TO HOMES
Members Of Senate Committee Inter-
View Mill Superintendent and
Visit Strikers At Their
Homes.

Pittsburg. - Senator's investigating
the steel strike put in busy day in
the Pittsburgh district and viewed
everything from the incandescent
metal in rolling mills to the culinary
equipment in the homes of mill work.
ers. They discussed strike conditions
with plant superintendent and held
informal caucuses with strikers in
the back streets Of Homestead and
Clarion.
Chairman Kenyon said they wanted
to be sure and hear both sides, and
volunteer and voluble interpreters
made It easy for the foreign-born ele-
ment among the strikers to be heard.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
ALLIED CRUISERS AID RIGA
Germans Bombardlng Unfortlflsd
Town, But Have Been Repeat
eddy Repulsed.

Copenhagen.-Allied cruisers are
aiding In the defense Of Riga against
German attacks, which for five days
have been incessant and stubborn, ac-
cording to a communication issued
by the Lettish foreign office, Riga
is being bombarded by the enemy.
The communication follows:
"For five days the Lettish troops
before Riga have been engaged in
beating off incessant stubborn Ger
man attacks.
THE Germans are bombarding the
unfortified town Of Riga. Cruisers
belonging to the allied powers are
participating in the defense.
"The Germans repeatedly have been
repulsed in attempts to force the
Duna River"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
WOULD ABOLISH
j. S. CROP REPORT
PRACTICALLY EVERY HANDLER
OF FLEEcY STAPLE SEEMS
TO BE NEeLEcTFUL.
REMINDER OF TWEED RING
Representative Of New England Spin
ners Delivers An Address Before
World Cotton Conference At
New Orleans.

!. New Orleans.-Randall N. Durfee,
representative of New England spin
ners, speaking before the World Cot
ton Conference, strongly advocated
that the government abolish its sys-
TEN of crop reports, or, at least limit
reports by more widely separated in
tervals. For grounds he stated that
SPECTATORS take undue advantage Of
these reports to manipulate the mar
ket to the hurt of legitimate inter-
ests. Mr.. Durfee also advocated the
elimination of purely speculative buy
ing and selling from the futures ex-
changes.
A free-for.all discussion of causes
resulting in damage to cotton in the
bale, in which the conference engaged
suggests the probability that every
man handling the bale is in some way
guilty Of contributory negligence.
The discussion reminded one Of
nothing else so much as did Thomas
Nasts famous cartoon of the Tweed
ring. Those whose memories cast so
far back into the mists of antiquity
will recall that, as Mast saw it, the
ring stood as though ready for a game
Of Observation-Disclosures, each point
Ing his finger at the other.
: Discussion Was several times pune
tuated with cries of Hear! Heart" or
hondclapping, but it was noticeable
that tho two seldom occurred together
A gentleman from Texas got some
what hot under the collar when gem
tleman from Mississippi intimated that
some at least of the country damage
Is traceable to the hope Of the farmer
that his cotton out in the weather
would gain more than enough weight
to overcome loss due to any cause.
One of the two gentlemen from OPP
posite sides of the river was seated
among the growers, while the other
was at elbows with the merchants.
Another gentleman from Texas came
back with the statement that some
buyers and commission men, without
adequate warehouse facilities, receiv-
ing cotton on consignment, made 1t a
practice to mark all cotton received
slightly damaged" regardless Of its
actual condition. to avoid having to
stand the loss for damage that was
almost certain to occur later on.
Railroads and other transportation
companies did not escape without
blame. Even the banker was accused
of not doing all that he could do by
way OF remedial measures.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

Washington. - President Wilson's
condition remains much the same, and
his organs are functioning normally,
said a bulletin issued by his physi-
clans. The bulletin follows:
"The presidents condition remains
much the same. His temperature,
with the exception of one day, pulse
and respiration rate, heart action and
blood pressure are normal and have
been so SINCE the onset of his Illness,
His kidneys are functioning normal
ly."
White House officials resented pub
LEGATION of rumors that the presidents
condition was such that he could not
attend to his official duties should
matters of Importance arise.
"The president could sign bills to-
day if they we're placed before him,
but we are not putting them before
him." one official said,
Those close to the president said
they had every confidence he would
regain his health, although he must
continue to obey his physicians orders
to remain in bed for IAN extensive
period" and resign himself to the ut
most quietude and relaxation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
L0NGSHORE MEN AT WORK
Blk of Largest Unions In New York
Vote to Call OF Strike--others
VIII Follow.

New York-Six Of the largest long
shoremen's local unions voted to re-
turn to work. John F. Riley, chairman
of the longshoremen's strike commit
tee, announced. These locals. he said,
have a combined membership Of $4,000
workers, and many other unions will
take similar action.
With at least 100000 workers either
on strike or idle as the result of
strikes, according to union estimates,
New York had viewew with increasing
concern the prospect Of serious food
shortage rendered imminent by the
longshoremen's strike and the contin-
uance OF the teamsters' strike.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
GERMANS MUST GET OUT
Allies Declare There Has Been Undue
Delay in Evacuation and Threaten
Harsh Measures.

Paris.-The note of the allies to
Germany concerning the Baltic situa
ion declares there are delays and ILL.,
win in spite of the remonstrances Of
he allies in the evacuation of the
Baltic provinces. 1t does not admit Of
he reasons put forth BY Germany for
he delay.
Then. saying that the situation In
Letonia has been aggravated by the
attacks Of the German troops. the al
les announce that II Is their inten-
ion to keep up in their entirety the
soercive measures announced Sept. n.
Is long as the evacuation is not con-
inued, and to assist in the execution
" these measures.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
VETERANS AGAIN
HOLD A REUNION
SURVIVORS OF WAR BETWEEN
THE STATES GATHER IN FORCE
AT ATLANTA, GA.
REFUSE OFFERS VEHICLES
Scorn Imputation That They Are Not
Still Young-Great Throngs Cheer
and Weep AS the Veterans
March Along.

Atlanta, Ga.-Veterans of the Con-
federacy, more than 5000 strong, pa
raded here, staging the closing specta-
Gle of their twenty-ninth yearly re-
union. The line of march, more than a
mile long, was literally jammed with
spectators, who eheered and wept and
laughed as the gray-clad heroes of the
sixties passed in review, many of
them in their last march.
Company A, from Memphis, was the
only organization in the line fully
equipped, each member of the COM
pany carrying his rifle, topped with
the old-style bayonet.
Boy Scouts carried water for the
old soldiers and Red Cross ambulances
followed in the wake Of the various
divisions. but few Of those who start
ed out to march would accept ride,
even though overcome. Here and
there veterans dropped out of line and
rested on the curb; then joined the
next division that came along.
The parade took nearly two hours
to pass the reviewing stand, the old
soldiers themselves being almost out
mum bsred by their escorts of honor,
and members Of bands that accom-.
panied them. The band and the ma
chine gun battalion Of the Fifth Di.
vision OF regulars stationed at Camp
Gordon was one OF the escorts. Lo-
cal military schools sent their cadets
and various civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS also were In line. There
were also a few representatives OF the
Confederate navy, headed By Admiral
WnsM OF jacksonville.
Gen. X. NJ. Van Zandt. commander
In chief OF the veterans. headed the
parade, accompanied by Brig. Gen.
Lewis, commsndant of Camp Gordon.
AS q token OF esteem for the veter-
ans the regulars on suggestion Of
their officers salutsd the Confederate
flags. especially the score or more Of
bullet-torn battle flags that were
brought forth again and carried at
the head Of companies
Gayly decorated automobiles bear.
ing maids and sponsors form each Of
the former Confederate states and
from others where the United Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy are repre-
sented. added q touch Of color and
life to the occasion. California was
represented, as was West Virginia,
Colorado and others. The cars flew
the Stars and Stripes and the Stars
and Bars together and many veterans
carried both flags. Flags OF the al.
lied nations we're also represented.
One company Of veterans was headed
by color bearer holding up frame
from which floated small banners
typifying every nation that went to
war with the central powers.
At the head of the Gate City Guard
Of Atlanta marched two young girls
dressed in the hoop skirts and panta.
lettes OF the antebellum days.
The scene was not entirely mill
tary. for the veterans yielded to the
spirit OF the day and shouted and
threw kisses at pretty girls. Others
stopped to dance jlgs to show that
they were not as old as they might
seem. Every one among them seem
ed to be having the most enjoyable
time Of his life.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
FRENCH RATlFY THE TREATY
Senate Votes Unanimously For Rail-
fieatlon Of Franco-American and
Franeo-6ritlsh Treaties.

Paris.-The French Senate ratified
the peace treaty and also the Franco
American and Franco-British defense
treaties.
The vote on the peace treaty with
Germany was 217 for ratification,
none against. and one absentation-
that Of Senator Delahaye. The vote
for the adoption OF the ratification
Of the two defense treaties 7as
unanimous. all OF the 21S votes being
cast in its favor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
pARsos WINS AERO RACE
Preacher Filler Makes Trip From New
York to San Francisco In
Twenty-Five Hours.

San Francisco.-Lieut Belvin W.
Maynard. the SKY pilot" won the
1rst trans-continental air race when
Ne arrived here from New York. His
sct1al flying time Vas "a hours. Is
Minutes. SSH seconds. or an average
II about 1854 miles an hour for the
|. 7e1 miles.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Embarao On Freight.

Atlanta Ga.-An embargo on all ex-
port freight received via the port OF
New Orleans. except that bound for
Havana by the Morgan. Louisiana and
Texas Steamship Company, was an
uounced at Southern regional head
quarters OF the railroad administra-
tion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
REORGANIZATION is ISSUE
Senate Committee, After investl9a.
tlon, oplnes This Is Now the
Paramount Issue.

washington.-The numerous strikes
throughout the country have Impress
ed as never before the necessity for
the Americanizati0n of every alien in
the United States. The senate COM
mittee. which has Just returned to
Washington after three-day inyesti-
CATION of the great steel strike in the
Pittsburgh district, Is urging this as
the popular slogan. The several states
will be asked to take it up and make
the most OF II.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

Louisville. Ky.-Common Law Is to
be invoked In Kentucky against prof
lteers and price gougers. according to
instructions being prepared By Atty.
Cen. Morris office for distribution to
every circuit Judge and eo-1en-
weaIth's attorney IN the state.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

washington.-csmp Shelby. Hstties-
burg. Miss. and Camp Mills. Mineola,
L l.. the cantonments in Chickamauga
and Chattanooga National parks. Fort
oglethorpe. Ca. and government Inn
provements at Newport News, Va. are
to be sold by the war department
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Mnre IrouhIe Cor eeorae.

London.-Fron one labor difficulty
the government passes to another. No
sooner was the railway mems wage
crisis surmounted or deferred than the
miners demand for the nationalist
ton OF mines confronts the cabinet.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
sugar Crop Not sold.

Washington. Sidney Ballou.
attorney for the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association. in q statement
here denied that next years Hawaiian
sugar crop had been sold to Japanese
interests.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Norway Approves Pact.

Christisnis Unanimous approval or,
Norway's participation IN the league
OF nations was given IN the report Of
the committee appointed by the gov
eminent 10 discuss the league and it.
relations to Norway.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
To Go After Proflteers.

Washington anticipation that
legislation to stop profiteering VIII be-
come effective. the department of
justice is putting the final touches to
its plans for procedure when the new
weapons are available
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
MAY Adjust Trouble.

Philadelphia--Althoush the confer
enec between bituminous coal opera
tors ard miners which was held here.
ended in q deadlock. and there were
indications that the difficulties would
ret Be adjusted.