davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03
SOLVING THE LEISURE HOUR PROBLEM

When the leisure hour problem
has been solved the spirit Of industrial
unrest will disappear. This is the
theory on which the community serv-
fee, incorporated, an outgrowth of the
war camp community service, is pro-
ceedlng in its national campaign. Or
ganization has been completed for ILL
nois and plans for the establishment
Of the work are under way.
"In correcting the apparently I'M
friendly relations between capital and
labor, community service believes it
can perform a valuable work by re-
viving the neighborhood spirit" say
the leaders. This can be done by
teaching the foreign born the lessons
Of AmericanIzatlon, directing the leis-
ure of the people along Institutional
and educational lines, finding a stimu-
lating substitute for the disappearing
saloon, furnishing gathering place
with healthy atmosphere, organizing
the social, educational and recreational
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03
SAFETY IN LIGHTNING RODS
Greater Part Of $4,000, 900 Annual Loss
by Lightning occurs In Rural
Districts.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Lightning rods properly installed re-
duce risk Of loss by lightning to almost
nothing. say officials of the United
States department Of agriculture. The
annual property loss from lightning in
the United States is about SS,0O0,000,
and by far the greater part Of this loss
is In the rural districts. Directions
for installing lightning rods are given
in Farmers Bulletin So. Modern
Methods of Protection Against Light
ming" which may be obtained free
from the division of publications Of
the department. All fire insurance
companies. says the bulletin, should
reduce premiums in favor of build
fngs satisfactorily rodded.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03
BLISTER RUST HARMS TREES
Passes one Stage of Growth on Cur
rants and observation-disclosures
In Some Sections

(Frs pared BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Blister rust, disease that Is very
Restrictive to white pine trees and
which passes one stage Of Its growth
On currants and gooseberries, Is seri-
Gus menace In some sections. In order
to protect these trees wherever they
represent valuable lumber interests Il
n necessary &C destroy al currant and
rooseberry bushes In such areas ana
to prohibit the further planting Of
khem
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

driveway, is attached TO the elevator.
One end Of the wagon body is raised
and the corn by gravity drops into the
chute, is taken to the conveyor, which
carries 1t to the top Of the crib and
distributes it to the two bins, one on
either side of the building. This ele-
vatOr is operated either by a small,
portable gas engine, an electric motor,
which gets its power from the light
system, or by horse-propelled skeep.
Openings at the bottom of the cribs,
or bins, allow the corn to be easily
taken out.
Such buildings as this are now look.
ed upon as essential by the modern
business farmer, who believes that val
liable crops should be housed in the
way that best keeps them from de.
teriorating. The loss that up to a
short time ago was looked on as trivial
will pay for such a building as this
in a few years.
The cost of a high corn crib built
from this design can readily be deter
mined by consulting the local con.
tractor and material dealer. Costs of
both materials and labor vary in diff.
ferent localities, and no set price can
be given for this building, but the ma,
terial dealer and contractor can give
the prospective builder an accurate es-
innate. They also can give the farm
er some excellent advice about the
size building he will need, and regard.
ing the best materials to use.
However, the value of good farm
buildings, whether they be barns, hog
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03
TILE DRAINAGE is FAVORED
System IL Permanent and Does Not
Occupy Is Much Valuable Land
40 open Ditch.

The right system Of drainage for
land Is permanent and does not hinder
the cultivation Of crops. The best
system Of drainage Is the tile system
as II does not occupy valuable Land IS
do open ditch drains
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03


support Of all
community service has been organized national basis and has
ELECTED ready Organization has Indiana
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania Michigan New York. New Ohio and
Illinois,"
Among those interested In the
mond orat herewith Mrs. Hartman Cardinal Gibbons
Frayn John Mitchell William Hamn Chid John G. Agar Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03
Type Of Packing Case.

There is no virtue In any special type
of packing case to surround the hive,
but In all types there are few points
which must be observed. There must
be provision for abundant packing on
the top, bottom and sides, the entrances
must be small, the case must be rain
proof, and the construction of the case
should be such that 1t may be taken
apart and put together easily. The
parts of various cases used in one Sc
ries of apiaries should be interchange
able.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03
WEATHERPROOF
CRIB FOR CORN
Grain Now Too Valuable for
Careless Housing.
DESIGN SHOWS ITS FEATURES
Modern Building Permits Plenty of
Ventilation, but Protects the Crop
From Rats and Damage
by Storm.
BY VIM. A. RADFoRD.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
lost on all subjects pertaining to the
mbject of building work on the farm FOR
HE readers Of this paper. On account OF
pls wide experience as Editor, Author and
manufactures, he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects,
ADDRESS all inquiries to William A. Rad
ord, NO. 1897 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
eply.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

The time is rapidly approaching
then the huge 1919 corn crop will be
arvested and housed. Time was
then corn was put away in cribs that
Iere nothing more than the name in
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

winter, and 1t is, therefore, wise to pro-
vide more packing, especially on the
sides and top. For climate such as
that of New York or Wisconsin eight
inches of good packing on the sides
and one foot on the top probably will
be enough for good wintering every
vaar
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

ownership this added the
transfer of income tax from the rich the
The foresight of the be dmtted the department of justice
the violations of the
ownership the railroads
before congress-"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

Ostrich feathers are selling for S1f
a pound IN New York. Almost a. sg
penslve as II they were ct to eat
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03
FLOOR PLAN

the necessary improvements. But the
corn crib is going TO be used soon now.
By building such a crib as Is shown
here. the corn crop win show a bigger
profit than ever before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Miners Strike Declared Off; Workers
Resume, While Contending Sides Gather
Washington to Argue on Wage Scale
TEXT OF THE ORDER GAZING OFF STRIKE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. IL
United States District Judge A. b. An
derson at 10 o'clock this morning ap-
proved the order OF the officials OF
the United Mine Workers Of America,
resembling the strike order Of October
Is. Attorneys for the miners promised
to try to have it in the mails by s
o'clock this evening. This action was
taken following a session Of the general
committee Of the miners which decided
early to-day to comply with the man
date Of the court issued last Saturday.
Judge Anderson characterized the or
der as good faith effort" to comply
with his mandate. The text Of the or
der follows:
Indianapolis. November II. 1919.
ITO the officials and members Of the
United Mine Workers Of America:
Dear Sirs and Brothers: In obedi-
ence to the mandate issued on Nov
cmbcr 8. by the United States court.
district Of Indiana, Judge a. B. An
derson presiding. the undersigned
hereby advise you that the order Of
October Is. directing a cecession OF
operations in the bituminous fields OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Eloquent Addresses Mark Wheeling's
Great Celebration of Armistice Day

be it in the tracklcss depths OF the sea
where they have found n last watcry
pillow, or whether IN the camps and
cantonmcnts of the homeland where
they met their death by disease or 9TH
crwisr; not only tho boys but the woIn-
cn who gave their all that liberty might
live and not perish from the earth; to
every person every where who gladly
contributed his share to the cause OF
freedom and by doing so lost his life.
To those we pay a tribute that words
find II difficult to express. Words. ore
IDLE things and passing things. VIC
must listen 10 tho mute but eloquent
appeal OF tho human hearts, bowed
down as they are with suffering AMI
pain and TO the appeal Of our silent.
our brave and hOnorcd dead"
During tn" course of DR.. Aliens re-
marks. the American flag. draped back
Of the speakers stand. bordcrcd with
electric lights, one for each Of tho Ohio
County soldiers who lost their lives in
tho war. lit UP slowly. one by one, and
at tho conclusion OF his remarkable ad-
dress. the lights were lowered. and at
the speakers request The audience stood
up in silence, the lights In the hall were
extinguished while taps were sounded.
Practical Patriotism"
Mr.. II. {. Ogden gave practical
exposition Of the principles Of DEM
ocracy for which tho men who donned
the uniform OF the American army
fought and died. and urged
(Continuss on PAEs Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Losses Of 5 to 40 Points
In New York Stock Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE towering
speculative structure in the stock mar
kct, reared by professional interests IN
the last months on a foundation #
easy money" tupplCd over today wncn
call loans rose TO % percent. the years
highest figure, and the maximum since
December -, 1907.
Losses of nVc TO almost 40 points
were sustained by many leaders IN tho
recent rise. especially steclS, equipments
motors and oils. Numerous other IN
dustrialS which accompanied the Octo-
Der boom. also crumblod in tOdayS con-
vuIsivc movement. Almost the only
stocks TO escape tho drastic liquidation
were United States Steel, which last
only 4 fraction Of i point. and the hlSh
grade railway shares. where reactions
were equally nominal
The reaction which cffaCcs the man.
sensational gains Of the October rise
was the more violent and sweeping be-
cause it followed an opening advance
OF to q points, based on the calling OH
OF the coal miners strike. In point or
fact that development cXcrted only tenn
purary influence, prices falling BACK
within the first hour. Even before call
loans opened at IA percent. the year
hlghc,s initial rate, the market begun
tU sag.
Selling Of n substantial charcter fol-
lowed the publication of first foreign
exchange rates, these foreshadowins
the subsequent acute weakness In thar
market. In the course OF the session
rcmittanccs to LondHn. Paris and Italy
broke to discounts never before record
cd in this market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
REED ATTACKS
WAR s POLICY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE peace
treaty drifted INTO the doldrums again
today. the senate talking for seven
hours and accomplishing nothing.
Tonight each side was blaming the
other fer the delay and hopes Of winding
up the whole treaty fight this week were
waning rapidly.
Technically tho committee reservation
20 article ten Of tho league OF nations
covenant was before the senate during
nc day but the dcbat" was about al
most everything else. Starting with the
Mormon religion il shifted to the four
teen points and eliminated in long
speech by Senator Reed. Democrat. Mis-
sour. aSsaiiiug the administration war
policy.
The immediate pending business. a
motion by senator Walsh. democrat. OF
Montana. to amplify the committee res
ervation. scarcely was mentioned at all.
Although some OF the irreconcilable Re
puolicans continue to regard II as q
trick 10 load down the reservation with
obnoxious features. others OF that group
were understood to favor its adoption.
and the leaders thought the vote would
be very close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
14OO Ships Added to
j. s. Mercantile Marine

NEW YORK. Nov. l1.-Morc than
400 freight"rs flying the American
flag have been added 10 tho commercial
shipping Of tho United States, through
resources. ccratcd BY the war. in the
year which has elapsed since tho sign
ing Of the armisticr. These ships are
today carrying on trade with cvHry
country of the world. including Ger
many. Australia and Turkey.
The detailed monthly statement OF tho
United States shipping board for NJ
vcmber first. shows that 1920 new
ships. built and purchased during the
war. are under ALLEGATION 10 American
shipping firms. There also arc 81 form
er German aid five Austrian freighter7
now in American service, title to whlca
is held by the shipping board. In addt-
tion there is the large fleet OF form1:
German passenger liners undergoing re-
conditioning from army transport SerT>
ice preparatory To being put into Amerl-
can trade by American shipping con-
Germs.
To handle and develop this business
the shipping board has utilized not only
the prewar organizations fthe larger
companies, but its system of assignment
and ALLEGATION has brought into cxisl-
cncc hundreds of new companies. the cN-
ecutives Of which in many instances
are young men trained in the service ot
the older established lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
John Temple Graves, Mr.. o.
den and DR.. Allen Enthuse
Great Audience That Packs
the Market Auditorium -
Heartfelt Tribute to the
Boys Who Fought For De-
mocracy

The celebration held last night in tn,
Market Auditorium. under the auspices
Of the American Legion. Wheeling Pos:
No. l, in honor Of the soldier sailor anil
marine veterans of the world war, n
the occasion OF the first anniversary OF
the signing Of the ar1niStiCc. was fcatur-
ed by eloquent addresses by JohH
Temple Graves. former editor OF the
Atlanta Georgian. Mr.. II. e. Ogden. "f
Wheeling. and an eloquent memorial ad
dress delivered by Dr. t. r. Alien. pas
tor Of the Fourth Street u. r. church.
The Municipal band. under tn" dir .
tion Of Prof. Summers rendered "a"
musical program. VII L. thu quart C.: -
Of the Fourth Street NJ. r. church, on
tertaincd with tw" exceptionally huH
numbers Prof. Elmer HoclzIc. 1t III,
close Of the program. led the cx-s"ldi"rS
In singing old familiar camp songs
which brought to mind old service days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

when opportunities for amusement ana
relaxation were so rare that the proi-
pcct Of getting together for an old-faSh-
iuncd sing WAS sUmCthinG TO look l"r-
ward to with a great deal OF antlcipa-
ton.
In great contrast was tho program
las night to that spontaneous outhurSt
uf enthusiasm with which civilized pco-
pIc all over the world threw off III
reserve and joined in the mad cclcpra-
tion which followed the official an
nounccmcnt that hustlliticS had ceased
with the CNcrption "f tho latter part or
the program. tho anniversary service
waS inur" or less Solemn tribute y
The boys who made tn" %uprem" sacri-
lice. MI If tho speakers touched on
the devotion 10 those principles Tor
which America stands that prompted
them tp meet n heroic death on The bAi-
tIciiclds that liberty might not perish
DrN oscar ". Eurdate. as master ~,
ceremonies. handled tho affair in his
usual pleasing style.
DR.. Aliens Memorial Address.
DR.. hll'n III hia memorial address
raid a tribute % tho honurcd dead that
for beauty Of style and depth Of scnt'-
mont has net been oqualled here Ia
many years. lie said IN part
we pay tribute To the dead. no
matter where they lie. whether II bS
IN. Flanders fields whore poppics grow,
u!,d.r the mounds marked with white
crosses that stretch across the horizon
as far as the eye can reach or wether
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
kEENEY ORDERS THE SOUTHERN
DISTRICT MINERS BACK To WORK

CHARLES TON. W. Va. Nov. 1.-THE
a. 600 striking mine workers in district
II which includes the greater part Of
West Virginia and a section Of eastern
Kentucky were ordered back 10 work
by c. F.. keency district president in
teIeSrams received at district headquar-
tors Of the nitcd Mine Workers here to-
night from Indianapolis.
The telcIrams which were received
nv Fred Mooney. district secretary and
". NJ. Blizzard. president OF sub dis
trict No. .. said.
strike order rescInded. Order men
back 10 work.
More than a score OF miners from out
living sections. who were waiting at
Headquarters for the news. Immediately
started out to notify the men. The news
was also sent BY telephone 10 the var
ious local presidents OF the mine work
ers union.
WIN Report Tor WORK
Mr.. Blizzard. who was in charge at
union headquarters, notified D. c. Ken
nsdy. secretary OF the Kanawha coal op-
er.tof.' association. that tho miners
would report for work in the Kanawha
aeld tomorrow morning. Mr.. Kennedy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
WESTERN TOWN SCENE
OF DASTARDLY OUTRAGE
Snipers Pour Deadly Rain OF
Bullets Upon Armishce
Day Parade
ENRAGED CITIZENS
IN NLYNCHING BEE
|. W. W. Headquarters Raided
and Wrecked---Much Am
munihon Found

HNrRALIA, wash. Nov. 11-Three
former soldiers, nsmoers Of the Am
ertean Legion, wsre killed, two other
service men wsre probably mortauy
wounded, and several other soldiers
lsss seriously hurt when persons SAID
to be members Of the IndustriA
workers Of the world, hrsd on an
armi stice day parade today a. II passed
ths Industrial workers Of the Woria
hall.
A man said to be one Of those who
fred on the marchers, Is believed TO
have been lynehsd tonight BY citizens
At least eight supposed 1ndustr1s1
workers Of the World are In thu local
Jail, guarded from . mob Of several
hundred friends Of the nen shot down
today.
The Dead
ARTHUR McELFRESH, Central1A-
WARREN GRIMM, centrsltn.
BEN CASSAaRANDA, Centralia.
The wounded
DALE HUBBARD, centra1ia, prob
ably fatally.
JoHNEARLE WATTS, Chsnalis,
probably fatally.
The shooting began when the parade
drew abreast Of the Industrial work
ers Of the World hall according TO
witnesses, the bullets going over the
heads OF the crowds watching tho par
nds. Onlookers say shots came from
every direction and that sntpers in the
upper W ndows OF the Z. W. W. build
Ing hred into the line.
McElfresh WIS killed instantly.
Grimm, formerly a lieutenant, was
leading a platoon in the parade and
fell at the second burst Of IRE, NOR
tany wounded.
George Stevens, Of Csntrana, at
tempted to d sarIn an alleged Indus
trial Worker Of the World and was
wounded In the struggle which cnsusd.
Hubbard sustained his wound In
ynrsuing q supposed industrial work
sx Of the world, who nred as he ran
from tho group Of mon headed by
Hunnsrd.
It was this man, according to r.
ports, who was hanged BY . mob TO-
night -,
.casarranAAt-~ ~asrzHs sthU rdGkT 11d
. rihs Hullst struck HIN ta tns body
They rot ms this time" he said, q
hs doubled up and fen Ia the street.
Ths crowd uniformed and un-un1.
formed, started thu chase.
Gathering mp persons suspected Of
afdllf ton with tho radical order, soma
OF thu service men took thsm 30 tAil
whIlo others Of the marcheIs tore ou'
the front Of the building where tn
Industrial workers Of ths world head
quarters 10 located, seized and burnet
4 quantity Of literature and all tn,
furniture and distributed among
(con.tnued On Pare Ei2htO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-With a
simplicity in keeping with ideals OF
democracy, Edward, Prince OF Wales,
was welcomed to Washington today and
became the guest OF the nation. Owing
partly 10 the illness Of President Will
son. which prevented his personal par
ticipation. the reception ceremonies m
the arrival OF tho prince were very in
formal. although Vice President Mar
shall, members fthc cabinet and high
officers Of the army and navy stood IN
a drizzling rain at the station TO greet
the distinguished visitor.
The more formal welcome was extend
ed tonight by Mr.. Marshall. acting for
the president. at his dinner given In
the princes honor at the Perry Belmont
home. set aside for the use Of tha royal
party during It's three day stay in Wash
ington.
After the brief greeting on his arrival
and the ride through wet streets behind
n cavalry escort. Prince Edwards time
was taken up with receiving formal
calls until he broke away to pay \
brief visit TO tho White House and make
personal Inquiries as to the health OF
tho president. He was received by Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson. H,
will not sec Mr.. Wilson until Thurs
day.
Throughout the stay OF the prince in
Washington wide degree of elasticity
will characterize his schedule and no
advance announcements as TO times and
places OF his visits will be made. He
has before him. however. a rather ar
duous program including the decoration
here and in New York Of some 200 AM
crican sailors and soldiers for services
during the war. Beyond these ccremon-
les here and in New York. his visit
TO Mount Vernon. a reception tomorrow
night to greet members of congress and
a few other set engagements. Prince
Edward will dispose Of much Of his
time as he sees At.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

had notified the union leaders early In
the day that the operators in his associ-
alton were ready 10 resume operations
as soon as the men would report"
Coal cars will be run on the sidings AZ
the various mines tonight in preparation
for a general resumption OF work tomor-
row in the kauawha field. Mr.. Kennedy
sad. He asserted that the men would
be taken back under the union agree
mcnts now existing"
Mr.. Mooney. district secretary Of
the mine workers. said that II would be
"a. least three days before all Of the
striking miners would be back at work.
He said that many OF the more than 400
sab districts could not be reached by tel
ephone and would have TO be notified by
mil.
When asked II the miners would obey
the order 70 return to work. Mr.. Mooney
said:
Il can't tell you for don't know"
Some objsctors.
Many men have reported to head
quarters that miners In their sections
will refuse to obey the order" said Mr
(conti1usd on rage Ei2ht.>