davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
GOOD GARDEN VARIETIES
FOR THIS YEARS WORK

In selecting the varieties to be
grown in your garden, consider tire
time Of maturity, adaptation to local
conditions, and the quality Of vege'
table.
The following varieties have been
tried out in Tennessee and are to be
commended:
Artiehoke-G Green Globe and Jerusa'
lem (tuhers).
Asparagus-palmctt0
Bean-Stringless Green Pod, and
King Of the Garden, Dwarf Lima.
Characterization Wakefield.
Beet-Detroit Red or Edmunda
Carrot-Chantenay.
Cauifiower-S SNOWFALL.
Celery-Golden Self-Blanching.
Corn, Sweet-Adams extra Early
and Golden Bantam
Cucumber-Davis Perfect.
Egg Plant-New York Improved.
Endive-MOsS Curled.
Garden Herbs Sage, SavOry,
Thyme, etc.
Irish (Early) Irish Cobbler.
Uate) Green Mountain.
KaleT-Dwarf German.
Lettuce-Icebcrg or May King and
Paris White Cos
Muskmelon-Rocky Ford or Emer-
aid Gem.
Pepper-Ruby King.
Okra-Kleckley's Favorite.
OniOn-Prizetake or Yellow Dan
vers.
Parsnips-Hollow Crown or Student.
pea-Best Early or Alaska and
Gradns and Senator.
Radish-Rapid Red or Scarlet
waite Tip.
Observation-Disclosures.
salsify-Mammoth Sandwich II
and.
Spinach-IOng Standing or Victoria
Sqpash-white Bush Scallcped and
FerdhOOk.
Sweet Potato-Nsney Hall vlneless
TomatO-Globe or Stone.
Turnip-Purpie Top Straight Leaf
and Seven Top.
watermelon--Kisckley's Sweet q
Watson.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as lay
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
catarrh Is a local disease, greatly In
fiueEced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure Il you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
In this country for years. II II COM
posed Of some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
ToLeola Trainer

Walter S. Shinsuit J In the Chanccry
W.. Court of Fsyette
Mrs. Mary Lee Mor-) County, Tonnes
ris. Widow, ct al zee.
In this cause. 1t appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that the Defend
ant. Leols Trainer. dsueht rof Thomas
Trainer. deceased. q minor about seven
years Of age Is a nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee. she. lie hereby re-
quired to appear before the Chsncerv
Conat of Fayette County. Tennessee.
in the Court House In Somerville. on
the Seconi Monday in May. 1919 to
make defence to the bill flied in said
Court against her and others by Walter
s. ShinsUlE GA otherwise said bin will
be taken for confessed as t. her and set
for bearing ex parte.
Its further ordered that this notice
be published in The Fayette Falcon
for fnur consecutive weeks.
This 7h day Of April 1919
W. ~ MAYO. c. &a.
b. p Hnbson
H. c. Maerman & Son.
Soils. for Complt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20
Mexico and Cuba.

Every Mexican knows, or thinks he
knows, that any movement which would
result in placing Mexico on,a basis SIM
liar to that of Cuba must be vigorously
opposed. 1t is true that, thanks to the
United States, Cuba enjoys prosperity
and stable government. 1t is true
that Mexico enjoys neither. But we
cannot allow mere considerations of
security, order and progress to inter-
fere with our judgment.
On the contrary, philosophical view
of history may suggest that it is de-
moralizing for country to settle down
into dull, if comfortable, routine of
work by day and sleep by night. Hence
the success of Villa and the rest of the
bandits, outlaws and rebels. Of course,
this may seem rather hard on the civil
ians; the people of Juarez perhaps do
do not take very kindly the idea of
leaving town or of arming themselves
in anticipation of a rebel attack. Still
most Mexicans must by this time have
become pretty we'll accustomed to get
ting out of bed at night in order to
protect their lives and property. Life
under these conditions is strenuous but
at least it cannot stagnate.
Most people in civilized countries are
benighted enough to believe that Cuba
is better off. Some of them even think
that the United States has an obliga-
ton to perform the same service for
Mexico which it performed for Cuba.
But what would the Mexicans do then
for excitement?-C Chicago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20
Congregational Church

The Annual Picnic of the Congre-
gational Church including members
friends and attendants of all ages,
will be held at Charley Bluff Tues
day, June oath. Let US make this
event one to be remembered in the
history of our church. Transports
ton will be furnished for all from
the Church to the grounds and back.
Be on hand at nine o'clock. The
Churlh bell will ring at eight-thirty
if the picnic is to be held. IF wealth
er conditions prevent the bell will not
ring. Cut this out and pin it in your
hat or place it where you will see it
at Breakfast table on the morning of
the picnic day.
The Prudential Committee will
meet Friday evening, June 9th at
the Congregational Church. The time
is seven-thirty. Important business.
Members of this Committee are urg-
ed to be present promptly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20
AT THE LYRIC

"Dong" Fairbanks featured in "Say
Young Fellow" will be the attrac-
ton at the Lyric Theatre tonight
(Thursday). The scenes of "Say
Young Fellow are laid in a small
town which has it's newspapers all
looking for the SCOOP" in the way
of exclusive news. Dong is cub
reporter with a nose for news. He
strikes a scent that leads up to all
the thrills and laughs that make ga
regular Fairbanks picture"
A comedy drama, Joan of Platts-
burg, starring Mabel Normand will
be seen on Saturday. From her low
estate, Joan, mabel Normandy the
little orphan, dreams of doing great
deeds. By accident, chance is Civ
en- her to prove her devotion. Her
| reward comes when she is christen-
ed "Joan of Plattsburg."
In Experimental Marriage" a de-
/ lightful comedy drama in which
Constance Talmadge is starred will
be presented on Monday. This beau
tiful and charming star plays the
role of a young widow who wanted
to marry handsome young lawyer,
but dared not. She did not want to
lose her REORGANIZATION did she
want to lose the man, so she devised
plan whereby she could have both.
They sign contract whereby after
the marriage they are to live to-
gether from Saturday to Monday
only; the other four days each is
to do exactly as he or she chooses.
Her plans did not work out as we'll
as she expected.
"Out of the Fog" the screen
masterpiece of which the great Nazi-
nova is the star will be shown Tues
day and Wednesday. This play is a
screen adaptation of the powerful
stage drama "'ception Shoals" Out
of the Fog" is story of life-the
story of a girl who had to pay the
full penalty for her love-a girl
whom death deprived of the father
of her child. Playing the role of
this unhappy girl in the early part
of the picture, Nazimova is next
seen as Eve, the little daughter on
an island in the Tropical waters.
This play is one which gives the star
every opportunity for her marvel
Gus powers, and has carried out with
faithful exactness the story which
is more convincing in picture form,
though IT was in the more restricted
cor fines OF the stage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20

GERMANY wants few billion dollars
indemnity because ga million births
were prevented as direct result of
the food blockade upon the vitality of
the women" 1t is quite possible that
the circumstances Of the war did lower
the German birth rate, though we are
not prepared to admit that that was an
unmixed calamity to the world. But
we should like to know what would be
left of Germany if she were compelled
to pay like ratio for the results of
her deliberate deviltry upon the women
of other countries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

On account of the district meeting of
the Eastern district of our church,
which is now in session at Stoughton,
there will be no services in Edgerton
next Sunday. 1t is hoped that many
of our people will be able to attend at
least some of the sessions of the con-
vention at Stoughton. Make a special
effort to be there on Sunday The
Eastern district comprises all the con-
gregations belonging to our denomina-
ton located east of the Mississippi.
Sunday school next Sunday at 1000
Services in English Sunday morning,
June 20, at Ii 100.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20

WISCONSIN will produce more wheat
in 1919, based on June l conditions,
than has been produced in any one year
since 1900, according to the June repor.
of Joseph A. Becker, of the Wisconsin
Cooperating Crop Reporting Service
GU. S: Bureau of Crop Estimates and
Wisconsin State Department of Agri-
culture). A harvest of II, OPS. 900 BUSH
els is forecasted, compared with 9, 837,-
900 harvested in 1913 and a five-year
average Q914-18) production of $780,
900 bushels.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20

UNDER the government railroad ad-
ministration the rates on coal from IL
linois and Indiana fields to the Dakotas,
northern Iowa, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin have been increased 80 cents a ton.
This has led to widespread protest from
the five states affected. The protests
come from many sources. Commercial
clubs, domestic consumers, manufac-
turers. municipal officials and others
are Directing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20

The highways committees bill, which
provides for levy of a state tax and
appropriation of the proceeds thereof
to the extent of $1,7O0,0O0 year for
three years for good roads, was passed
by the senate last Thursday, the vote
being % to g.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20
Reporter Plant For Sale.

Owing to i'll health of the editor, The
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter plant and
building is offered for sale. For fur
Their particulars inquire Of P. N. Grubb,
Edgerton, Wisconsin. 3ltf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20

Notice want 81 per cent money
to place on first class farm mortgages.
= Michaelson & Hughes Company,
Ladysmith, Wisconsin. 26tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20
For Sale.

A secondhand washing machine,
water power, for sale. For particulars
inquire at this office. 3lt2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20

Fine marsh hay for sale cheap if
taken at once.-C. C. Atwood, Albion.
EARLY Richmond cherries at So 90
per bushel. Phone M. M. Hartzell,
302 Is. 31t2
-Mahlon Ogden has transferred his
undertaking office to the Swift drug
store. When calling call phone $50 or
204. 31t2
Il have for rent a comfortable
house, pleasantly located, six miles in
the country. Day labor is in urgent
demand in the neighborhood. d. w.
North.
Invest in farm mortgages. 81 per
cent net to yon. = Michaelson & Hughes
Company, Ladysmith, Wisconsin. 26tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-20
Rural Schools Graduation Exercises

GAINESVILLE, Tuesday, June IL, 1919.
1920 a. m. Contests in spelling, arith-
metic and writing.
80 o. m. = March for graduates
Music by Miss Marie Dobson.
Violin solo. .Delilah Pember
Song . Wadena Flint
War Savings Work. -. A. M. Fisher
Song. ...................F lavia Blakely
Announcement of Contest Winners.
Presentation of Diplomas. ..........
........... Supt. O. D. Antisdel
Song ...................F lavia Blakely
Address. State Supt C. P. Cary
Evening star., 1919-04-13

and advertising has permitted it's
managers to breathe easier. 1t is
rapidly paying back to the Red Cross
the money advanced at the start. Its
up-to-date printing plant in the hos
pital grounds represents an outlay
of $4,000, and within a short time it
will be issuing a pictorial supplement
which is expected by those in charge
to be the envey of entire news
paperdom.
The first edition of this picture aup-
plement will be at least 10000 copies
and will be furnished to various other
hospital newspapers.
Published Every Wednesday.
The Comeback is published every
Wednesday by authority of the sur
geon general of the Army. Single
copies are cents, and years sub
scription is 81.
AS supervisor of publication Maj. c.
Fred Cook, infantry. U. S. A, is the
directing head of the Come Back. He
was for many years a member of the
news staff of The Evening Star, and
at the time he answered the call to
the coloTs in 1917 he was news editor
of that paper. He has served in prac-
tically every capacity in the news end
of journalism, and because of his long
and wide experience and his pro-
nounced executive ability the Come
Back has been exceptionally fortunate
in having his trained hand at it's helm.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
SOLDIER PATIENTS
ISSUE FINE PAPER
The me.Back at Walter
Reed Hospital Embar-
rassed at Success.
1T. SERVES AND CHEERS

Holding down it's circulation and
lack of space within it's pages for
news and advertisements are the only
worries of the Come Back. the weekly
paper published by and for the SOL
dier patients at Walter Reed General
Hospital in Washington.
These worries are rather novel ones
in the newspaper world, but the
Comeback during its young life has
had a remarkably successful career.
and it has grown by leaps and bounds
since it's first issue. nearly five
months ago. From its humble begin
ming, with only six pages and cir
culation that barely reached five
thousand copies. 1t has grown big and
strong and successful. Its latest issue
consisted of ten pages, and its man
agers suffered greatly. both mentally
and physically, in their efforts te keep
its circulation down to 10000 copies
Has Brought Good Cheer.
When the Come Back came into ex-,
iistence it announced to the world that
| 1t had come to stay just s long as
it was needed and that it proposed to
bring good cheer not only to those
within the confines of The Walter
fReed Hospital, but throughout the
land to every one who reads. it. 1t
was born to carry The message OF the
wounded American soldier to the peo-
nj. of America and the world. Since
that first issue it's columns have been
hlreo with the brightest and cheer
lest of news. Its happy spirit has
served a great purpose and has acted
practically as an inspiration.
q
paper are plain and simple. In the
what might be termed a normal
school for all the reconstruction hos
pitfalls in the United States. Thou
tsands of legless and arnless and
totherwise badly wounded soldiers are
being treated and prepared for future
iitated In many cases the work is
slow and wearisome to the brave
patients, and 1t was in the interests
of these men and their relatives and
friends that the idea Of the Come
Back was conceived.
1t is for the men who have "comt
back" 1t was established in .theil
| interests to help them come back" II
the fullest sense Of the word. Ths
them 1t constantly calls to them no,
to give up''-to carry on" to the
last ditch: and to the last breath. ant
in these respects the Comeback ha'
been Just as successful as 1t has beer
in building up an enviable circulation
II has always reflected the spirit o
the hospital. 1t also has served as ,
printed elsewhere. 1t has been in
structive and highly useful to tn
men as we'll as inspiring and en-
couraging.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

man in uniform. many with an empty
sleeve or an empty breeches leg. By
this means the boys who desire to
enter the field of journalism or to be-
come associated with the printing in
dustry are here given an opportunity
to obtain practical experience and to
determine just what branches Of the
business their physical disability will
permit them to enter upon.
1t has been demonstrated that man
With only one leg has little or no
linotype machine. The same is true
OF men who have lost one arm. Hun
dreds of returned soldiers who are to
go through the remainder of their
have been developed into first-class
linotype operators. and will be COM
petent to support themselves and
their families. Hundreds have learned
more than the rudiments of report
ing and of writing in what is known
as newspaper style. Many of them
have shown themselves especially
well qualified in this respect. Many
, of these will be able to write WON
derfully graphic and interesting ac-
counts of the battles in France.
"Please Don't Coddle Me-"
i This newspaper, in it's efforts to en-
| courage the men and to increase their
spirits, has never lost an opportunity
to acquaint the American man and
| woman with the fact that if there is
/ one thing above another that the
wounded American soldier has to say
to the people it is: "Please don't cod
die me-" Among the missions of this
paper has been to send broadcast this
message. 1t also has endeavored to
! let the public know that the wounded
| soldier. wants fair chance to get
along in the world by his own efforts,
and that he does not want always to
be compelled to lean on others. He
| wants to- earn his own living. even
though he did lose an arm or a hand
| or leg or is otherwise permanently
injured.
So with all these missions and a
policy so clearly defined the Come
Back has been a most busy citizen.
On that cold afternoon in early De-
cember when this spunky, breezy
useful journal first appeared on the
streets Of Washington. people bought
copies from the smiling, though Grip
pied. men in uniform, who were sta
toned about the downtown streets
These early purchases were more
from a patriotic cause than anything
else, but after reading the paper and
lcatching it's spirit the future pur-
Evening star., 1919-04-13
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia. fair today and tomorrow
little charge in temperature; gentle
shifting winds.
West Virginia, fair today and prob
ably tomorrow; little change in tenn
peHsture.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. "a; IL noon, 81: 2 a.m
80: pm, 65; am, 81; pm. 66;
am. AZ; 6 pm. Sc; 8 am. so; pm.
60; 10 am, 81: 10 pm. so; highest
6s; lowest. 40.
Relative humidity-s am, 50; 2 pm.
IS; 5 pm. A.
Rainfall IS pm. to 8 pm.). o.44.
Hours of sunshine. SO
Per cent of possible sunshine. 80.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
CHEER WOUNDED FIGHTERS

The income tax unit of the interna
reyenue bureau is doing it's bit" to
ward the entertainment of the wound
cd soldiers at Walter Reed and st
Elizabeth hospitals. With money col
lected by Miss Gerry of the files dlvi
sion and several assistants. victrols
and many records were purchased ant
sent to the hospital. Periodicals, can
DIV and fruit also were procured 70
distribution. Miss Hazard of the prov
ing division, assisted by Miss Rudasll
and Miss Angelo, have devised a plal
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Bosy Do All Work on Paper.

Another important reason for the
Comeback has been its service as a
part of the hospitals reconstruction
system 1t has been called upon to
serve as q practical school of journal
ism for the unfortunate enlisted men.
From the reporter to the editor-in-
chief and from the typesetter's case TO
the pressroom-in fact, every duty in
connection with the printing and dis
tribution of the paper is held by a
Evening star., 1919-04-13
= ss:. :. - 81 . = u
Was Wounded. II Shoulder.

State bepartmes,t .~a@ advised
,yesterda v that j. y Menaer- iss-Awef-
~ Q Dss
lean who was wounded in an attack "a
a train near Tampico last Friday uY
Mexican rebels. received gunsi!t :
wound in the shoulder. All oihef
Americans on the train escaped inler, g.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
laj- Cook. Served. for many months In

MAJ Cook Served Tor many months IN
q ,,r~n ~
.bther. heads of the paper are: Capt.
EGTir H, Anderspu. U S. A. business
rflanaeer;- Private r. H. Frederick:
assistant business manager; Hospital
Sergt. Alfred L. Stern. advertising
manager; Sergt. Frank w. Campbell !.
circulation manager: Sergt. Victor c.
OImsted, managing editor; Sergt. Yer
lin ]. Harold. news editor. and Sergt.
Avery D. Toohey, associate editor.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Flowers for Easter.

Flowers for Easter.
Place orders early with G1ide for cholct
flowers and blooming plants. 1214 r
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

to faise.Iaorss sf.ands-4lsFoassA tiee.sssle
Of candy 10 the rhfployea1f:t :th4 unit,
: The -procasds' go-~te-Nthe ,panehHse Of.
-the-xouaded soldiers. -.-'-- .-~'-a --s----
The income tax unit is supporting
several orphans in France Miss I'm
derwood of the administra ton division
IS in charge of this work.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
STAG HOTEL.
0O4-O0-O0 9th Street

. 0U4~OU-U8 Btm StkGCt
Best ROOMS in city. PaFQuet
II AOor; steel ceilingss shower
hath, toilet and lavatorys tele-
4 phOnesS French Window; ;
writing tables; metal lockers;
Y shoes shined while you sleep,
= etc. Everything sanitary. 31.0O
81 to, $3.50 per day. Special
b weekly rates. Lock lem over.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
A Cilt-Edge Opportunity for
the Right Men.

A rapidly growing and nationally known cor
pors tion 10 expanding and Will locate a sub
we'll a. in other cities, which will be financed.
controlled and managed BY local citizens.
The business is highly profitable. and from
an economic standpoint provides safe and
sound security for the Investment Of the most
conservative capital.
The opportunity is open to men with personal
force. common sense and sincerity to organize,
finance and manage these plants with our help
and instructions.
From $1,000 to $4,000 per annum il the
reward with permanent positions. We prefer
men with some capital Of their own. Must
have absolutely clean business record and ref
erences that will satisfy the most critical.
STANDARD CONCRETE COMPANY.
022 Filb>rt St., Phils deipha Ia.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

<~-s--. rya - k-ss
-s-.sss s--s = D. t.sf
80 = 80. <s 49, - =
--A<ss -~s>~- - 49,.
I. - a-SsssS 80. ---~ ------'
-|~-.-S ~ @I@~
Evening star., 1919-04-13
sPIRITUALIsTs.

kE.L..K, INDEPENDENT WRITING PsY-
cn5c, - rcars in the work; in Washington
.'rrire ipriI only. 1862 Parkwood pl. Phone
Col. 22Ie. BY appointment. interviews. s.. IT.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

;. --s-Nsx. sss
- "a .L~f
IT. ~. s-->A ~ ~ .
- OG~s --& -
49, -
. ~ - - e.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
SCIENTIFIC ASTRuLoGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN - PERSONAL
! I'd Ess. by appointment, 81. Typewriter
;orec.s.s. 81 up. f15 NV. Phi. Franklin 6e22.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
LEAMY ROOFS

are houuA TO follow the wake Of every
RAIN irst So Ion. as you keep putting
oh tlIoss repairs. Let us make things
soIn;I aud sight. Call us up!
rUGMt il "a r;ootnc 528 1sth NV.
ERSg.%S4<FAO u Compaay. Phi. Main IA.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
CHAS. d. SAGER

Announces 10 Ike public and his many friends
INST RS I. ninotary real estate ONCE 10 at 612
I4rh - Permanent address, after April 10.
-. AZ III
Evening star., 1919-04-13

~---< <s~s~ 49,
s.--Gs% l<&%Gt -
-~--rA Es~SsSn<s
- .-S..-. --Es-A -.S-is-~s
-. .s-. a. x.-s So
- ~-s-~-s> s-rs-.-s - -
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
PERSONALS

Miss Levada Gallien, who had been
i'll for several weeks at her home is
now a patient at Cook hospital where
she is steadily improving.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Shin
gleton at the home OF her parents, DR..
and Mrs. A. Hammit, an eight pound
daughter. She has been named Lii
liam Louise.
Miss Helen Philips is the guest of
friends in Grafton.
James E. Eastman will return this
evening from Salem where he had
spent the past few days on business,
Mrs. Harry Sturm and children,
Helen and Billy are the guests of rel
atives in Elkins this week.