davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21
Price Drug Company
Rhea Drug Company
TIE FAYETTE FALCON
W.T.. LOGGINS, EDITOR AND PROP.

Entered at the postoffice of Scr erville,
Tenn, as second class matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 YEAR

"Hold the cotton now on hand and
plant less this spring" is the pleading
of the New Orleans convention which
met Monday and Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBI EMS

the same as a commissioned omcer
DOUBTFUL.
a At Christmas time the Red
Cross sells stamps which can be used
as seals. The cost is one cent apiece.
All Red Cross headquarters and
branches sell the stamps before
Christmas, and in many places they
are sold by women in stores. CLUBS,
church and on street corners.
or A soldier is not required to sa-
lutte a non-commissioned officer, put
supposed to salute hi mout OF cour-
tesy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a We are
two girls, fifteen and sixteen Are we
too young to have boy friends escort
us home from church?
(2) Are eyebrow pencils harmful!
(3) Would 1t be proper for US to go
to dances with boy friends?
BROWN AND BLUE EYES.
az Go to church in the morning.
It looks better than to be escorted
home at night by boys. You are too
young to attend at night unless you
go with your parents.
(2) Eyebrow pencils do not injure
the brows, but they cheaper a girls
appearance
60 1t would be all right to go to
school dances or dancing school par
ties, but you are to young to attend
public or club dances.
Dear Mrs. Thomson: Will you kind
ly tell me what would be nice to serve
for an informal Sunday evening sup
per?
l want a little luncheon that can
be easily got up without the bother
of preparing it beforehand.
THANK YOU.
Serve banana salad, bread and but.
ter, tea and bought cake.
Dear Mrs. Thomson: Does colored
stationery show good taste?
Colored or white stationery are con-
sidered in good taste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a Is 1t
right for girl to I'LL hope chest
before she gets married?
ca When have an argument with
the young man to whom am engaged.
I cry. Please tell me how to act in
stead of crying. He tells me after
having an argument that he is testing
my temper.
60 He is very jealous of me and
does not want me to talk to any
young men or go out with girls.
Should I do as he says! have al
ways done what he told me to do, for
/ love him.
% How many times Is 1t right for
him to call on me week?
MISS WORRY.
1t Is all right for girl to start a
hope chest at any time. After she
becomes engaged she calls 1t her
dowry chest.
(2) You must try not to argue. 1t
Is unkind Of the man to test your
temper. His love for you should make
him try to keep you happy instead Of
in tears. If he continues to disturb
your peace of mind. do not marry
him, because he will never make you
happy.
(3) Do what you think Is right.
He is very selfish In asking you to
give up your former friends. You need
the friendships Of girls just as much
as you ever did, and you should be
trusted enough to carry on converse
tons with boys and men.
(4) He should not call oftener than
every other night. l am not trying to
make you dissatisfied. want you to
marry with open eyes so that you will
be happy afterward.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % To settle
a difference of understanding where
can Red Cross stamps be purchased
and what do they cost?
co Are the soldier boys required
to salute a non-commissioned officer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
DEE THE ROAD

UT TIE hOAD
Almost the first demand on Janet
as editor Of woman" was a pressing
call for her to make a trip to Phila-
delphia. An International congress of
women was in session there and the
question arose of making Woman"
the official organ of the great femin-
istic movement represented at the con-
gress. 1t was an opportunity for the
magazine Of the most valuable kind
I'm afraid We'll both have to CO."
Roy Nicoll said to Janet. There are
considerations of business that simp-
ly must attend to in this matter. And
the women will want to sec the per-
sonality which is to interpret them
and represent them in their official
organise you see you've got to be
there, tool"
Janet nodded She realized the call
was on her as a business woman
and she obeyed it without qualm or
hesitation.
Nicoll looked at his watch.
IF we go in my car" he said, 1--WE
will save half an hour and get there
in time for the evening session The
committee takes up the matter to-
night. The convention will act on it
tomorrow morning and you will have
to say few words if this matter
goes through-as it will. So you'll
have to .stay over. Shall you need
much time to pack your bag" he said.
Janet was already putting on her
hat and coat.
II can be ready in half hour" she
said.
I'll be at your house in the ma
chine, then" Nicoll said, as Janet
started briskly for her home
She found Walt doggedly at work,
against the grain, as she knew from
his expression. The energy Of despair
was upon him. He had risen at dawn
and worked till late for days. The
only relaxation he permitted himself
was the hour at their evening meal
1t almost tore her heartstrings to
leave him even for night. But she
told him in few words what was
taking her and Nicoll out of town, and
Walt nodded briefly.
Good luck" he said, kissing her at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
A WOman's Business
By Zoe Beckley

the door, and smiling with an effort
that taxed all his strength.
"And to you, my dearest dear!"
she cried from heart SO full OF SYM
pathy for him that 1t was all she could
do not to fling off her wraps and re>
fuse to go on this errand-so typical
Of all that took her out of his life
But she had put weakness and senti-
mentality aside in taking this big
work upon herself, and she must go
through with it "manfully." She kiss
ed Walt again, gave final pat on his
cheek and dashed off.
1t was four in the afternoon when
she and Nicoll started off in his ma
chine. Glowering stormclouds gave
the aspect of late dusk.
well be racing a storm" Nicoll
said, glancing at the sky. THAT Is
why l took the closed car"
BY the time they had struck the
sparsely peopled part /of their run
night had closed in. The powerful
headlights of Nicolls car showed the
only light about them. The prelude
of bowling wind turned to crashing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

course" he added in a tone whose
anxiety showed he was not sure.
Suddenly there was a severe shock,
the machine Turned at right angles to
its course and stopped dead.
"Hit sonnet ding, I'm afraid" Nicoll
said. shutting. of the power.
He climbed out OF the car and the
storm swoop ed In with howl. Janet
heard him moving around the end Of
the car Then only the storm sound
ed After a long wait Nicoll came
back, drenCied.
I'm afri,id we're In trouble" he
said. "Bra ke's bent and we're of the
road"
ITO be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
RECIPES For A DAY.

Vegetable Soup-Dice the desired
number Of carrots and potatoes. Boil
until tender, then add one bouillon
cube for each bowl Of soup desired,
season and serve with croutons.
Red Apple SaIad-Peel and core
medium sized apples and boil in a
syrup of water, sugar and tiny red
cinnamon candles. Boil until apples
become red; cook slowly so that ap-
pies will stay whole; remove from
syrup; fill centers with chopped raj
sins and nuts; serve on a lettuce leaf
with mayonnaise or whipped cream.
Cottage Meat Pie-Cut beefsteak in
pieces two inches square; rub pan
with fat and fry meat on both sides;
place beef in casserole, add hot cooked
carrots, tomatoes and any other cook
ed vegetables desired and thin gra-
Wy; have ready enough hot mashed
potatoes to cover; put them over stew
and place in oven until potatoes be-
come brown.
Quick Coffee Cake-Cream three
quarters of a cup Of sugar and one
quarter cup butter, and one egg (beat-
en- add one-half cup milk and two
cups -four and two teaspoons baking
powder sifted, spread with melted but
ter and sprinkle with sugar, nuts and
cinnamon; bake about twenty min
utes.
One Egg Cake-One cup sugar two
tablespoonfuls shortening, one egg.
one cup milk one and three quarters
cups fofufirf, pinch salt. two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one half tea
spoonful mace or flavoring to taste
Cream shortening and sugar together;
and well-beaten egg, then milk and
sifted -four, baking powder, salt and
flavoring, alternately. Mix well. Bake
in tube pan that has been creased and
busted with flour Bake fifty minutes
or bake in two layer pans twenty min
utes. Put together with jelly or jam.
Springle top with sugar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

them like a cloudburst. Lightning
dimmed the guiding power OF the big
lamps Of the car. Nicoll had stopped
talking of the business ahead of them
and grew silent. his whole thought APP
parently on the motor. Something
was troubling him.
rs there anything-anything not on
schedule" Janet laughed nervously,
telling there was very much In their
situation which was out of the ordin-
airy.
''Well-the road doesn't seem to be
smooth as a main road should be"
Mccall said, peering out into the storm.
He had slowed the car down consider
ably. I'm sure l followed the right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Nine People Out OF Ten Have
Acid Stomach and Indigestion
Acid in Stomach That Sour and Ferment Your Food Should
Be Neutraized With Laxcarm to End Indigestion

trouble physician
traceabe excessive secretion Of hydro
layed digestion
unnatural tendency acid than their
stoma
constantly of ferment
stomach filled with there
ALI disorders
must refused-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Costly GIFTS Given to
Departing Congressman

WASHINGTON. March 4-Parting
gifts to congressional leaders this
year by their colleagues will be more
magnificent than ever before.
The retiring speaker OF the house,
Champ Clark, who returns to the, floor
with the advent of Republican ma
Jority, is to receive great silver tu-
reen, with cover, and a beautifully
chased silver coffee service. Chair
man kitchin of the ways and means
committee of the house, will receive
a silver service with ivory trimmings
and polished tray to match While
Minority Leader Mann will be given
chest of silver.
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts,
who retires March 4, will be presented
with silver tray by the Massachu-
sets delegation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Yankee Corporal Guard
Sleeps in German Palace
(Bys Associated Press)

(Bya Associated Press)
COBLENZ, March Am American
corporal's guard has been sleeping re-
Gently in the Royal Palace in Coblenz
on the Rhine. When the Americans
came to Coblenz they took over all
the larger government buildings and
the affairs of state were moved to the
mansion which Is also known as one
of the former Emperor's summer pal
aces. Americans are not permitted to
enter the palace under an order OF
General Dickman. To enforce this
rule two khaki clad sentries are on
duty day and night at the main en-
trance The room used as sleeping
quarters by the Americans was form
erly occupied by German soldiers do
ing guard duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

then remove lid and brown. You will
find you have crust which has not
blistered much and which has not
pulled all out of shape in baking. This
is much better than the usual methods
employed.
To bake pies a golden brown and
not leak juice-after the top has been
rolled and printed, dip a clean cloth
in new milk and rub over the top.
Wet with water the edge of the lower
crust. Put on the top. Crimp the
edges together and bake in a quick
oven.
For door that always sticks at the
top try vaseline in stead of the usual
soap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Wilson Disapproues Death
Sentence for Director
nv Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March A. Disap-
prevail by President Wilson of the
death sentence imposed by military
court-martial upon private Max San
din, conscientious objector at Camp
Funston, Kas., was announced today
by the War Department. A sentence
of Is years Imprisonment was ap-
proved Sandin was found guilty Of
having refused to obey an order Of his
superior officer to clean up pile Of
refuse in camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
M e NU HINT.
Breakfast.

MENU HIM.
Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas and Cream
Creamed Eggs on Toast
Fried Salt Pork
Coffee
Luncheon.
Vegetable Soup
Salmon Salad Waters
Hot Mullins Grape Jell
Cocoa
Dinner
Cottage Meat Pie Dreamed Peas
Bread and Butter
Red Apple Salad
Home Made Coffee Cake
Coffee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

mas treated
has treated
as OF the
Kidneys Bladder
- ~ ''' = N~"0AN' "e""Ae'~
MEN-A
DOUBT
promise anything
slonal reliability is the
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN
wifi POOREST to
SMALL
vARcocELE AND HYDRocElEOur
should Only visit required We DO cutting All signs dsa
a
BLOOD POISON SKIN 0IsEAsEs-We will treatment tina.
viii in few days weeks all
STRUCTURE, BLADDER
unaly treated by methods Immediately
TREATED-After
tell
Call address
WR. MAYO, M. D.
s43 North Delaware Street. indianapolis, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
DISCOVER IES,

When baking a shell for a cream
or other one-crust pie put in pan as
usual. crumpling edges and trimming;
then prick and put in oven with an
ordinary cooking kettle lid over it.
Keep lid on until crust Is nearly done,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
THE LURE OF SIBERIA

Information from war department sources Is to the
effect that the majority Of the young men who are volun-
teering now for military service express a preference for
service in Siberia, with service along the Mexican border,
second. To those who have been impressed by statements
which have been made of the horrors of Siberia and by
the urgent demands for the immediate return Of Ameri-
can troops from that distant field this preference may
seem strange. In reality it is quite natural. The motives
which impel men to volunteer. for army service now are
quite different from the motive which usually prevailed
at the beginning Of the war. The spirit of patriotism and
tho recognition Of the nations need impelled hundreds
of thousands OF men to volunteer early in 1917 and mill
lions OF others to await calmly and in readiness, the call
of the nation when ever it should be uttered. These men
were not military men in spirit: army life had no attrac-
tons for them: they considered themselves civilians ana
hoped and expected to return to civil life as soon as the
object for which they enlisted had been accomplished.
Today with the war over, with the country menaced by
nothing which requires the sending abroad Of an armed
force, that incentive to enlistment has disappeared.
There remains a motive which always appeals strongly to
youth: the spirit Of adventure, the desire to see the world.
Enough has become known of Siberia to convince many
who had known little about it that the country is by no
means the desert waste it has been pictured. It is a coun-
try of vast extent, containing great forests, vast fertile
plains and a wealth Of other natural resources. Its people
are backward, mostly iIiterate. and struggle vaguely to
assert rights of whose existence they are but dimly con-
scious. and as there is need in that country for an Amer
lean force to assist in preserving order and to aid the peo-
pie in their efforts toward a creation of a real government
it is quite natural that the opportunity for service there
should appeal strongly to a young man who wishes to
see new sights and participate in new experiences. And
from what is generally known of the conditions in the two
sections, service in Siberia seems greatly to be preferred
over service along the Mexican border.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
THE BEST MAN.
A Cherm;.x AID Wholesome Rousnes B, Greee Z. Il. L.ts

and touch that passed between them;
but he discreetly averted his Eyes n
smiled benignly at the salt-cellars and
the celery he; was arranging. Then
The hurried out to a florists next door
and returned with a dozen white
roses, which he arranged in a queer
little crystal pitcher, one of the few
Gordon possessed. It had eve been
used before, except to stand on the
mantel.
1t was after they had finished their
delightful luncheon, and Henry had
cleared the table and left the roon1,
that Gordon remarked: !.
II wonder what has become Of
George Hayne. Do o suppose he
means to try to make trouble?"
Cclia's hands nuttered to her throat
with a little gesture of fear.
"oh:" she said. II had forgotten
him! How terrible! He will do
everything. He will probably carry
out all his threats. How could I have
forgotten! Perhaps Mamma is now
in great distress. What a we do?
| What a I do?"
She looked up at him helplessly,
and his heart bounded at the thought
that she was his to protect as long as
lie Snould last, ana tHdt sne dlIeaoy
depended upon him.
Don't be frightened" he soothed
her. HE cannot do anything very
dreadful, and If he tries We'll soon
silence him. What he has written in
those letters is blackmail. He is SIM
| ply a big coward, who will run and
! hide as soon as he is exposed. He
Thought you did not understand law.
and so took advantage of YOU. I'm
sure 1 a silence him."
"Oh, you think So? But Mamma!
Poor Mamma! It will kill her! And
George will stop at nothing when he
is crossed. 1 have known him too
long. 1t will be terrible if he carries
out his threat" Tears were in her
eyes, agony was in her face.
We must telephone your mother
at, once and set her heart at rest.
Then we can find put just what ought
to be DONE" said Gordon soothingly.
1T was unforgivably thoughtless in
me not to have done it before,
Celia's face was radiant at the
thought Of speaking to her mother.
"Oh, how beautiful! Why didn't I
| think of that before! What perfectly
dear things telephones are!"
With n accord, they went to the
telephone table.
shall you call them up. or shall
II" he asked. -
"You call, and then I will speak
to Mamma" she said, her eyes shin
ing with her Joy in him. II want
them to hear your voice again. They
can't help knowing you are all right
when they hear your voice."
For that, he gave her a glance very
much worth having.
Just how do you account for the
fact hat you didn't think I was all
right yesterday afternoon? I have a
very realizing that you didn't.
I used my voice to the best of my
ability but it did no good then"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
e

Senator Kenyon complains of the flood of stock let
tiers and kilograms with which he and other senators are
deluged. These stereotyped communications are signed
by people willing to oblige some propaganda or pub
Lefty manager. The cost of sending the telegram is paid
not by the sender but by the interest which solicits his
signature.
Thus a Fictitious public sentiment is created. It
is the time.honored process of "acceleration.' But it
has been oycrplayed SO much that its effectiveness has
vanished. There has been a shrinkage OF returns on
the telegraph tolls.
The best defense Of public men against this annoy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
WORLD DOMINATION

Germany had two great objects in going to war, first,
the political domination, and second. the commercial
and industrial domination of the world. Her dream Of
political domination has been shattered, and with it have
gone to wreck all prospect of a political dictatorship
cver the affairs of the world by any nation whatsoever.
To that extent, at any rate, democracy has triumphed.
The dream of industrial and commercial domination has,
perhaps, not been entirely dissipated. And we have some
dreamers along this line in the United States.
In the comment which is made on the present and
prospective expansion of American trade there is evil
dence of the conception of the United States as the super
nation in this field. We are given pictures of the trade
Of the United States monopolizing foreign markets. with
other nations tagging along and picking up such frag-
ments as have been overlooked or are not considered
worth our attention.
That is neither the universal conception nor a gen
eral one. but it does exist. 1t is a false conception. and
one from which enlightened men have grown away. The
resources of the United States in men and materials are
vast. and are capable of enormous development. With
an enlightened policy on the part of our business men
and those who have the sha ping of our public affairs.
American ships will sail every sea and American goods
will be in demand in every market. But it would be i'm,
possible for the United States ever to find her rightful
place in the business scheme if all the other nations. or
many of them, were relegated to the position of business
subordination which a few dreamers seem to think desir-
able for us.
If the wealth of the world were stated and stable;
if there were just SO much in existence, with no more
to be created; and if business were merely a system Of
taking from one to enrich another; then the only way
in which a nation could enrich itself would be at the
expense of its neighbours. But that is a false theory
Wealth is not fixed. 1t is whatever people wish to make
it. 1t is being created anew all the time, and prosperity
that is worth while is based on the creation of wealth
rather than on that gambling feature which involves the
production of nothing new, but merely the shifting of
values from one to another.
The United States will prosper best in a world all
of whose members are prosperous. We cannot prosper
long at the expense of an impoverished world. The
ideal condition will be that in which there will be the
greatest possible production of the things that men need
and can enjoy, and the fullest opportunity for the ex-
change of those products to the advantage of both par
ties. When that condition is reached there will be no
such thing as domination of the world, and the rela-
tive rank of a nation in the volume of the worlds trade
will be a matter of Indifference.