davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
Z = 4 e s. 3 e &
: FOLEY 4
u sc 81 81 e Sc 81 q = q

a bright baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gauger on
Wednesday, Jan. S.
A large number of our folks ats
tended the poultry show at Water
town this week.
Mrs. May Makepeace was called to-
bancroft by the seriou illness Of Mr..
Mueller, brother Of Mrs. Makepeace.
Misses Miriam Carr returned home.
from Madison as the State Normal has
again been closed on account Of IN.
fluenza.
Mr.. n Mrs. FL. Freeseman and
daughter spent New Years day at the
H. Pulchar home in WATERFOWL.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Wolter and fam.
lily were guests at the VIM. Raasch
New Years day.
Miss Anna B~rusingham, who is at
tending school in Watertown spent
over New Years with home folks,
Edison Hemp spent from Saturday
to Sunday with his brother Ernest
near Appleby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cock and son
Lester spent Sunday evening at the
Henry Zerfas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hemp and family
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Deke and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elfring and
children spent New Yearseve with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cohoon.
M. n ma NT,,c, " To,,r, owl en, ,,,o,n
visitors at the James Cook home near
castlewood New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Waite and children
of Thomas We're visitors at the IL. En-,
gel home New Years day.
Walter Montooti,. assisted "A. MI
Briggs with teamwork Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wolcott IL Water
town, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Yocom an6
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cohoon
and daughter We're guests ut the Chas
Elfring home New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hemp and ba
by and Mr.. and Mrs. Y. r. Yocom
and children were visitors at the A
Hemp home Monday.
WIS. %. l~oeSCHS. aHu EnllQfef
spent Monday at the Lyman Dean
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will 1.-THE n sons
Eaatended the indooa pionic in the M
+. church at Watertown New Year.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elfring ant
children spent Saturday evening al
the H. Schuelke home,
Mr.. I'M Mrs. Lyman Dean and ba
by spent Monday at the Dell Martir
home. Mr.. Bernard Konnald of Wa
tertown was also a caller.
Fred Ferris was a dinner guest a,
the Fred Benthin home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elfring an6
children, Miss Anna Schuelke. Messrs
Will and Alfred Schuelke and Fritz
Elfring spent Sunday evening at tho
Walter Montooth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Long and son were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Cohoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Freeseman ant
daughter We're Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the n. Pulchar home in Wa
tertown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
: 4 y 4 X 4 X X X X 4 4
: YAHOTA =
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H9%%HgHtS4S& &Nggti
A number from his neighborhood at
the Poultry Show IN Water
town on Monday.
Word has been received from Mr. and
Mrs. B. II. Cartford Of San Benfto,
Texas. They say they are having fine
weather there. They called on
Reu spdcer and found him and family
in fine quarters and well. Also said
MI. Hornmel had arrived and seemed
to hove enjoyed the trip first rate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burtan Evans and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Teske visited at the Smith
Robbins home New Years day.
Erred Gallisati and Mrs. Mcknight
we're callers atsLake View Farm Sun.
day evening.
Roy Adams 1of vvatertown was d busis
ness caller q KeniiwQrth farm Fri.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09

from q southern military cnrnp hay
ing been discharged from the service.
Miss Lucia Turner Is visiting rela.
tiyes In Richlana Mt present.
Messrs. Gus and Carl zweig were
Wafertown business visitors the first
of the week.
Shake hands with my friend, Mr..
4 Purcell, this week. Haan seen
him for some time. sam says it's Just
the mean folks that don't getsthe flu.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

4duws on either side Of the fireplace
ma one on the terrace side make this
n sunny, pleasant room in winter and
Ycrmit plenty of ventilation In tie
snzzmer. Between the living room and
<he kitchen Is a good-sized pantry.
Nth n china closet In one end and
ezbse. under the window, In the other.
This arrangement gives the housekeep-
-ssr easy access to the dishes and pro-
vfses her with serving table when
more formal meals are served In the
1fxfzg room
In one corner Of the kitchen. which
N II By IL feet, there Is breakfast
nsok, with partitions half way to the
ceiling. Under the window Is the din
mx table. while on either side are
hxflf-In seats. This Is q cozy place
Or the members Of the family to have
nrezkfast and luncheon. and even din
ner NJ desired Another popular ar
xzzgement In the kitchen Is the sink
underneath the window. The eRtry
Es.dIng TO the rear porch Is Of sun
seEent sire 10 accommodate the Ice
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
Patenalism Is Sure in Time to Kill
Spontaneity Of Human Intellect
By DIR. FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGs. Columbia University

The intellectual life prosper only where liberty of conscience and
of thinking cherished 1t has seemed among that of late
American life has dted too strongly toward paernam Possibly
this drift has been caused part by the inconvenience and dangers Of
social disorder and anarchstic propaganda.
But let not in upon these pers forget that while they
may violently Destroy paternam will inevitably stfe and in time will
kill all pontaney and outroaching of the human intellect
Americanm then last down to this We want Ameri
cnm that will produce and that only sefan in
the practical but who sefean strong ouachng fear
less creative in the spiritual sense and such and live
and do their part the world have particular kind of law and
particular kind of liberty, liberty makng law and awbdng liberty
Like the Pilgrims and the Purans who created our Institutions like
the patriots who made independent nation like the who saved
and consolidated Unn and like the who have their
lives the whole fabric Of civilization must continue to make
and to safeguard such law and such liberty.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
IS 1T MAINTENANCE OR INCOME?

Mrs. Howard II. Spauldlng, Jr.,
formerly Miss Catherine Barker, "the
$30,OO0,O00 heiress," through her for
mer guardian, James B. Forgan, has
brought suit against Julius f. Smie-
tanka, collector Of internal revenue in
Chicago, for a refund of $4,472.37 paid
as income tax and for $4,000 addi-
tional.
The suit dates back to 1915,
when the internal revenue office by
duress" collected S4,472.37 from the
First Trust and Savings bank, which
holds in trust the estate left by her
father. Mr.. Forgan is seeking the re-
fund on the ground that Mrs. Spauld-
ing does not derive an income from
her fathers estate until she becomes
twenty-six years old.
The trust fund stipulates 1t is as
serted that she be paid certain sums
as maintenance, and these sums, 1t is
contended. cannot be classed as In
come. The income of the estate, the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

be paying for home, and accumulat-
ing an asset that is as good as bank
account.
In building home, care should be
exercised in selecting the lot with an
eye to Its future value and in picking
the design for the house. A costly
house should not be built on an mex
pcnslve lot; neither should high
priced lot be secured as a site for an
inexpensive home. In the event that
the owner wants to sell, he will find
that in either Of the cases mentioned
he will be loser. A good proportion
of costs Is about one-sixth-a $1,000
home on a $1,000 lot.
1t is always well to consult with an
architect and with the contractor and
material dealer before the plan finally
is decided on. All of these men are
experienced in home building and from
them will be gained many valuable
suggestions, both as to what to build
and the materials to be put into the
building. They take the ideas of the
prospective builder and turn out
plans that conform to them as nearly
as possible.
The greatest argument for home
building, however, is the comfort and
satisfaction that the owner gets out
of place that is designed to suit his
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
Personal Issue to Every American: Thu
United States Constitution
By JAMES M BECK. Former Asst u s. Attorney General

Unless the present tendency change the Constitution Of the United
amendment Interpretation usage checked by sound public
opinion will Gay become noble and splendid ruin like the Par
henon but like the Parhenon useless for practical purposes and
object of melancholy interest only Let all patriotic Americans take up
the cry: "Save the Constitution
This nation has spent like water and the blood of its
gallant youth make he world safe for democracy The task
p but the mighty reaction from the xerns Of the
apparent thoughtful that problem confrons
kndand that is to make democracy safe for the world
has been hailed to the bar of civilization and has been
victed and sentence of execution pronounced.
And the world slowly perceivng that democracy is also on
trial. charged by foes with undy restraining the will Of the majority
nf their will upon the naenabe rights of the individual and
by its friends, with ineffcency.
In this period popular fermentation the end of which
predict the Constitution Of the United States with its fine equilibrium
between power and individual liberty still remains the best hope
of the world.
it should perish the Of true democracy would receive fatal
wound hopes mankind would be earab disappointed
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

1xaI0w that will suit those who want
n home that is attractive to the eye
nfBi has an Interior arrangement that
Yruvides the comfort and convenience
mat are features of modern dwellings.
This bungalow is 30 by SO feet 8
Inches In dimensions. This size Is ex-
celIent for lot Of so or more feet In
width, as its breadth allows for plenty
or side yard, and its depth permits of
q large space both for front and rear
lawns and garden. The addition Of
n garage of the same architectural de-
Sign rounds out a fine BODYBUILDING
group.
RUilt of standard frame construction
this bungalow is not expensive to
build The hip roof, outside brick
fireplace and the arched roof over the
entrance all combine to give 1t an ex-
EXCEPTIONALLY attractive exterior. Elk
ksrior features also are the terrace on
selther side of the entrance and the
small side porch.
The four rooms consist of a combi-
nation living and dining room, kitchen
and two bedrooms. OFF the kitchen
also there is a breakfast nook, to be
uzed by the family when alone.
The living room is Of extraordinarily
barge size for such small house. The
dimensions are 20 by ID feet. Win.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25


box, so that 1t can be iced without
going into any Of the rooms.
Ranged along the opposite side Of
the house are two bedrooms, each II
by IL feet, with the bathroom be.
tween. A small hall connects the two
rooms. Entrance may be gained
either from the outside through the
front bedroom or through the hall from
the living room. 1t will be noted by a
study of the floor plan that a great
deal of closet space is provided.
The basement extends under the
whole house and provides room for
the heating plant and fuel, and space
for storage of vegetables and other
articles. Easements Of modern homes
usually are divided with full parti-
tlons, which makes for cleanliness and
prevents the heating plant from warm
ing the storage rooms.
This design is equally suited for
country or city, except in the larger
cities where restrictions as to fire.
proof construction are in force. By Its
it has the efficiency Of a
five-room house, without the cost Of the
extra room,
There are many good reasons why
everyone who can should build home.
The home owner is not a lucky person,
but on the other hand, substantial
member of the community In which he
lives. He does not have the inconven-
fences that come from living in rent
ed house neither does he have to fear
that If he beauties the lawn or fur
nlshes the house to suit his ideas that
1t will be sold and his work and out
lay will be lost.
1t does not require a great amount
Of ready money to build home; but
it does require a considerable amount
of character to assume the burden of
paying for a home. However, as the
years go by that monthly sum that
has been spent for rent will
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
in TIL L rIgtLIdHr
FOREST SERVICE UNDER ATTACK

Henry S. Graves is forester of
the forest service, the bureau of the
department of agriculture which con-
trolls the national forests. Bills have
been introduced in congress providing
for the repeal of the act Of 1905 which
transferred the national forests from
the interior department to the agrl-
cultural department. The national
forests were created out of the public
domain in 1905, and the forest service
was established to apply to them the
principles of scientific numbering and
grazing. 1t was believed that the ma
tl0ral forests would soon become self
supporting. The forest service now
gets an appropriation of about $6,0O0,-
600 a year and its deficit Is about
100000 a year.
The agricultural department has
been waglng a campaign to get the
control of the national parks trans
ferred to 1t from the interior depart
ment. The interior department has
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
The Bravery Of Mother Love Knows Not
Age. Race, Greed or Social Degree
By JOHN KENLoN. New York Fire Chief

Bravy-and who the bray Of the brave Forooth how can
one say who when all remen drawer But one Is 10
talk of the bravery fighting flames and smoke and falling
glowing crumblng walls rescue her yOung-ah there
something to talk about
Men are brave certainly Bravery from the soldier or the fireman
quite ordinary thing expected him Just as earning hVine
for his dependents is expected of the head of family
But viii chuy through all the flames of the seven
circles of hell to baby the pain Of sOrched thumb She u
capable of looking with understanding into the blazing mouth
Of certain and then walking into the flames she thinks that T
doing there chance in thousand OF her protecting ner cain
from death by fire?
is after all only ordinary mortal even when hs own are
in DANGER mother becomes uPsrwOman when her little ones are
a peril Hers in il the bravery that viii suffer Guhxon
the faggOt and the stake with only smile for the pain
The same spirit manifested throughout the races OF e weld
II knows not age race. creed or social degree
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

evidently the national
Numerically opposite in pupeh former being entirely commercial and
the latter entirely recreatona.
bills
be charges that national
forests reeona ene thus shutting settlers and
failing grazing BY duplicating legitimate activities of the national
park service of the interior department is wasting millions
has secretly all national legislation biggest and
Notwithstanding political machine the United
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
PRINCE AAGE, COUSIN OF ROYALTY

Working in the Chicago stock
yards has one advantage. The per-
son busily engaged In slicing up our
pets Is sure to have his toll lightened
daily by distinguished visitors from
all over the world. Take the other
day. Who do ycu think looked on az
one pig after another Joined his an
ccstors7 None other than his Danish
hIghness. Prince Aage, cousin OF the
king OF Denmark.
Royal persons visit this country
for different reasons; some Tor po-
litical purposes. some. perhaps. to re
lleve dull care. and few to keep an
ere on the great and growing indus
tries Of this free and glorious United
States OF America.
That Is why Prince Aage drove
up. he and Capt. II. Stymer. In his
party, are studying the military and
Industrial development during and
since the war. So the prince and the
captain have skipped lightly over me
AZ great industries. such as our neat
Great Lakes. bet they did not tribe a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
WOMEN SHOULD WORK TOGETHER

Women must work together, says
Mrs. Lloyd George. Her views In
clude these points:
'During the war it was the wom-
en-, working together, who bound up
the wounds of their soldiers who did
battle for them. Now'We are at peace,
but there is still many rent to be
mended in our social fabric, and wars
waste and ravage yet to be repaired.
And women must still work together
In this labor of reconstruction.
'But If we are then to go on and
build In the light Of the new con-
ceptions which, learned from war, we
are embodying in our peace, then our
whole social fabric must be renovated,
If not rewoven.
'There are immense social prob
lens, and for us they can be met sue
cessfully only If we bring to bear on
them the finest thought Of the best
minds. Many Of these questions are
primarily women's questions, and /
- In
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
Playing Baseball in the Air.

Airmen at one of the flying fields In
the South devised a new sport some
weeks ago. and now word comes abroad
that Yankee SKY pilots" over there
are adding frills to Ii. The game.
incidentally, seems TO be most excel
lent practice for baseball outielders.
As originally devised. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine, II consisted In
endeavoring to catch baseballs drop
per from an airplane flying at an ele-
walton Of 100 feet. As revised by the
overseas force. II includes the award
OF a worlds championship medal -and
everything" To go the home crowd
one better. the overseas men began
the game with the pitcher AZ an alti-
tude Of 100 feet. A ball dropped from
that elevation and caught at the
ground means that the next one mus
be launched from 500 feet. and 50 or
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

and should play larger part
national and international affairs
together and has brought
together worked shoulder to shoulder In
war; they together in peace.
the gracious
sympathy ung loyalty needed help solve these
problems"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

Planning to build homes Of their
own ts engaging the attention of thou
sands OF American families this year.
Never was the average American more
,z10Ae TO pay for home; neither has he
esD thoroughly realized the advantages
e1f becoming home owner. With his
n1ind made up to build, Mr.. Average
Citizen now Is scanning architects
<fesRgns and selecting one that will
asnt his needs and his pocketbook.
T0E the small family there is no type
of home that so nicely fits Its needs as
q bungalow. The accompanying Illus
ration shows a four-room white bun-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
Labor Must Now Have the Opportunity
to Enjoy the Good Things Of Life
By LORD sHAUGHNEsSY. Canadian Pacific Railway

have just returned from England. There the
situation Of labor is cause Of anxiety. Nominay the
problem between labor and employers is question Of
hours and rates of pay. To my mind, and it will be
so here, there is something beyond that now.
1t is not only question of hours and rates Of pay,
but of the actual status of men who are performing
such large portion of the work of building up indus
tries and making themselves as strong an influence as
the capitalists and employers 1t is question: of what
their social status is to be in the future We may take
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
MATE BUNGALOW
ATTRACTIVE HOME
Has Compact Room Arrange.
ment and Pretty Exterior.
ADAPTED TO SMALL FAMILY
Design Is Equally Suited to Country
or city-Has commodlous Living
Room and conveniences That
Appeal to Housewife.

SAr. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
LOST on all subjects pertaining to the
z1n1ect Of building. for the readers OF this
aRper. On account OF his wide experience
an Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
tAa without doubt, the highest authority
fsn ali these .TlbJects. Address all inquiries
"a William A. Redford, No. 1897 Prairie
aSznue. Chicago. ILL.,, and only enclose
ssxzs-ceHt stamp for reply.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

fund becomes pn
and therefore subject to income tax.
$4,000 trouble and incurred ana
Spau father John Barker manuacur
Ell o. Michigan City, Ind
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

country on this trim hesaing neat
visited Great Lakes bet tney oa NOT
the nor did theS stay to the Casino club
Detroit and Washington Ihy nave ase
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25

for granted beyond question that the working the future the
working today must be permitted and enabled and assisted he
and his wife and children to lead quite different existence that of
the past
They confined to narrow sodd lives have been
theirs hitherto
They must have the opportunity enjoy the good things of life that
those in higher positions have enjoyed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-25
FIRST FLOOR PLAN

tastes and located in neighborhoOd
where the people he wants his family
to associate with live. These are what
make life worth living.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27
THE NEW PEN 6.
SION RATE
Measure Increasing Payments OF
War a :. Risk a'l insurance !!sI!l1 ~ ! Sent y,
to President Wilson

washington. y Dec. 2171Enactnient
of.the Sweet, bill, Increasing payment
Of war. risk insurance from $50 TO
$50. monthly and liberaaizing the in:
surance:: proyisipns Of the 1aw TO ex-
tend the glasses .of: beneiciaries, was
completed last night by congress and
sent to the president for approval.
The measure, It isF estimated Wiiiscpst
the government $50 ,o0s 900 q year.
Dtar.ng thle. day the differences be-
tween Tho senate and house provisions
wefa adjusted 2lh conference and prae-
tically no debate developed ON adop-
ton Of the. conference report. (.
The measure makes converted in
srance payable in lump gum or in Sc
equal 'installments.
-.Enactment ;of the Urgency def
etixAey bin also was. completed today
Whenstf1 tie2se abproveu the meas
Tqe as fncfeased bX the senafs TO Sp-
]YsfrosimatsIy sss.oU6j9eo to meet tile
jp,fotfsiofss> of- this Sweet bill %for"fn-
creased allowances FOR war risk inslr-
sThe deacieney 3bi,l also. carried a
stipulation fofe pufchaSes Of, thes CHI
cago speed way hospital for $4,000
.-.s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27
MUTINY ON
ARMY TRANSPORT
Trouble Said to Be Due to I. W.
w. Agitator-Eleven
Men. I'm Irons

g. New York, Dec: 21-Eleveh mem;
bers OF the crew of the ttransport
includsns two petty officers,
charged WITH 1nutiny on the high
seas ana other :: crImes were taiSen
from the ship in irons today when
she docked at a Honoken army pier.
Other arrests are expected to BE made.
as the transport cecw. fs3repe stett Z 9
have Been III almost open rebellion
since .leaYirg fsis1por.s last Aoyemsber 81
on q trip to Europe and return. An I.
W. W. agitator is said to- have 20
mented the trouble
The America, an army transport
manned by a civilian crew, returned
from France yesterday with members
OF the American peace mission.
Il SIX sf The II prisoners taken from
the vessel are aqleged TO have beer,
rtns leaders inthe troubles aboard:
,sHgan: :.qes the prisoners t1Ss sl rsa charged
Wifi hxsutiny 81 TIE high as::"EEEte
ptners hrs charged with stealing and
other osfenses -
William Calkins. an ordinary ,sea;
man, accused. OF being one Of the rihg
leaders in the trouble s aboard the
transport, ana who Isl said f. have had
an I. W card was arrested .Ais
an armed guard, who. found him hfds
ing In the hold of the ship after 1t had
dacked.s Casklhs had been arres.ed.at
sea sc ;;s6s. steaaing But 1n ssSms man.
ner: escaped and Has sTepg pgEtsd nassiag:
,,ra, "A: stfra <a{1II,ss -hoSnifal