davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-23
LORD FRENCH NOT
LIKELY TO RETIRE
Rumors of viceroy's Dissat-
isfaction Regarded in Dublin
as Without Foundation.

DUBLIN, November 22.-The rumors
that Lord French is about to retire
from the Office of lord lieutenant be-
cause he is dissatisfied with his lack
Of influence on policy are regarded in
usually well informed circles here as
without foundation in fact. His role
was definitely settled several months
ago when Sir Hamar Greenwood and
Gen. Macready came to Ireland.
When appointed Lord French was
accompanied by Mr.. Shortt as chief
secretary and the arrangement was
that each should have an equal voice
in the administration. When they diff
fered the differences were referred to
the cabinet. When there was no
time to make the reference Lord
French's view prevailed. This plan
did not work WELL N<ither party
was satisfied. Each minister thought
he could do better without the other.
Mr.. Shortt was sent away to the home
office and oLrd French was allowed to
choose a chief secretary. not as a col
league, but as a subordinate. and he
chose Mr.. Macpherson, of whom he
had had a favorable experience when
Mra Macpherson was undersecretary
for war.
Lord French is said to have inter-
fered in all the details of administra-
ton. He tired of the job and well
coined the change which brought Sir
Hamar Greenwood as chief secretary,
directly representing the cabinet, and
Gen. Macready to control the armed
forces. The three men have since got
on we'll together and the viceroy is
understood to be content with main
ly ornamental position which relieves
him from much trouble.
Should complete reversal take
place in present methods of Irish ad-
and a new policy of con-
be inaugurated, there would
be a change in all the Irish Offices.
Three names are mentioned as possi-
BILE viceroys in that event. Lord De-
cies. who married Miss Gould of New
York. is constantly spoken of. He is
very popular with all
ically Irish in his ways. He would
be an ornamental lord lieutenant of
the old spending style.
If the lord lieutenant were to have
the real as well as the merely nomi-
nal power, Lord Northcliffe is men
+ med as a possible choice. Another
likely man is Lord Shaftesbury. who
made an important speech at the
Irish peace conference and whose
role would be. while conciliating Irish
feeling generally. to secure the ad-
nesion of Belfast, where he has great
interests.
II. owing to reasons of health. Lord
French should go during the contin-
nance Of the present regime the most
probable successor is believed to be
he Marquis of Londonderry.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
PLAQUES SWEEP POLAND.
Tyrhns md Cholera srnading;
200 Cases in Red Prisnners' Camp.

COPENHAGEN, November 22-The
situation In, Poland caused by the
epidemic Of spotted typhns and chol-
ara is terrible. and has been made
worse by the great numbers Of pris-
oners IN internment camps, DE. Thor
valid Madsen, member of the COM
mission appointed by the league Of
nations to investigate health condi-
tions in Poland, said today before
/ leaving for Geneva to present his
report to the league
He asserted that he had found 200
cases Of cholera In one camp for Rus
sian soviet prisoners. and declared
that the lack Of sanitation. poor hous-
ing conditions. hunger and overcrowd-
ing were creating a fertile soil for
epidemics-
Typhoid Dr. Madsen said, "just
now is making heavy inroads- The
Polish central medical administration
is excellent, but the country sadly
lacks motor cars. medicines. linen,
soap and disinfectants."
Evening star., 1920-11-23
.ElRsI WORLD EXHIBITION y 4
or RAnC BRED FOXES
Canadian Commission to Show De
velopment Of Breeding Fur
Bearing Animals.

OTTAWA, Ont, November 2a.-The
Importance by the Canadian govern
ment to the development Of the breed
ing Of fur-bearing animals in cap
tivity il indicated by the fact that
it's commission on conservation will
hold the drst tinternattonalse Exhibition
Of live. ranch-bred silver foxes at
Montreal, beginning WednesdAy. Mo-
vember "a Many entries already
have been received, notably from
Prince Edwhrd Island, while fox
breeders In the United States and
other countries have promised to be
represented.
During the exhibition 1t il expected
to form a fur-breeders' association OF
Canada to organize and manage the
future exhibitions which it is ex-
pected to hold annually, and to in
cfude not only foxes but mink
beaver, muskrat and other fur-bear-
ers reared in captivity
Evening star., 1920-11-23
MulipIe
the alkalinity
Of the saliva
Multipi!es
-
the starch di-
gestant in the
saliva
Fightsfilm
in two efficient
ways
Watch these five effects
Repeated with every application

So dental science has for years sought
ways to fight that film. Efficient ways
have now been found and proved by con-
vincing tests. Authorities approve and
advise them And the teeth of millions
are already being protected by them.
The methods are combined in denti-
frice called Pepsodent. And To-Day
Tube is offere. free SO all may quickly
kaow it.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Frank L. Kech. his business manager.
said the shooting was accidental"
that .25- 5-caliber automatic pistol was
accidentally Discharged while
Hamon was cleaning ii preparatory
to a trip to Texas and Montana
Physicians said Mr.. Hamon's wound
was not serious.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Spekial Accommodation

To help take advantage Of this offer, weH gladly aow
you and lay aside for You
make depost and the balance later at
conuenience. Nc charge for alterations
Evening star., 1920-11-23

wounding here Sunday night of Jake
L. Hamon. republican national COM
mitteeman of Oklahoma. was filed by
Russell Brown. county attorney.
Hamon was wounded while in a
room at a local hotel. where he makes
his home. A statement issued by
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Silk Shirts

Got some wonderful Silk Shirts and
planned to keep them for big holiday
sale Space is limited, and more are COM
ing; so we'll give you the bargains at
once They're heavy, pure tub silks,
with satin stripes, in new patterns of the
most beautiful colorings imaginable All
sizes in this assortment.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
INTENT TO KILL CHARGED.

ARDMORE. Okla, November 23.-
Information charging Clara Smith of
Ringing, Okla. with assault with
intent to kill in connection with the
Evening star., 1920-11-23
To combat the film
Il di1,,s and destroys

It is the flm-coat tha4 discolors, not
the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It
holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid. It holds the acid in con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They.
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Millions of white teeth

Millions now use Pepsodent. The elisten-
ing teeth seen everywhere show one thing
that it means.
To children it is most important, for young
teeth are most subject to decay. Men who
smoke and stain the film viii see e-nspicuous
effects. Women's teeth win be made to look
their best.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Polishes
% teeth glisten
and film cannot
easily adhere
Quick, visible results

The benefits of Pepsodent are quick
and apparent. You see and feel them
every time you use it. Within ten days
you'll realize well how much this new
way means.
One ingredient is pepsin- Another
multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva, to digest starch deposits that
cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is mul-
tiplied also, to neutrslize the acids which
cause tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One of them keeps teeth SO highly pol
ished that film cannot easily adhere.
The film itself is twice day combated
in most effective ways.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Everyone should know

Everybody. young and old, should
know of these effects. Old methods of
teeth cleaning do not bring them.
Send the coupon for the To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous film.
See how teeth whiten as the flm-coats
disappear. Watch all the results, and the
book we send will tell the meaning of
them. y
Do this for your sake and the chill
dren's sake. It means whittier, cleaner.
safer teeth. It means results you want
and which you cannotsget without it.
Cut out the coupon now. This is too
important to forget.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Dental science has found ways to bring
these FIVE desired effects whenever you
brush teeth.
Leading dentists everywhere advise
this method now. Millions of people
already employ it. Ask us to send it
free to you, and see what it>does in ten
days. It will be revelation.
To combat the film
The purpose is to combat film on teeth
Film is that viscous coat you feel. It
clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
Old methods of teeth cleaning did not
end it. So month after month, on count
less teeth, it may do ceaseless damage.
Most tooth troubles are now traced to
film. And those troubles, despite the
tooth brush, have been constantly in
creasing. So hlm-removal is nowadays
considered all-important.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

: Brick make substantial homes; the
sort that last generation after gem
GRAFTON. They make house that is
warm In winter and cool In summer,
the same impervlousness to cold ap-
plying equally well TO heat. Besides
brick are made In variety of colors
that enable the home builder to blend
them nicely and the finished structure
Is colorful-warm and Inviting.
During the war there was a heavy
restriction placed on the brick indus
try. Now the brick manufacturers
again are running their kilns at ca
pacity and are In position to supply
the demand for this material. Brick
homes, too. now compare favorabIy
In cost with those constructed of 9th.
er materials.
II has been said that home owning
makes city or town more prosper
Gus than those In which the homes
are rented by the occupants. This Is
good logic. as the home owner has an
Investment that makes him take an
interest in the local political and civic
affairs. Also he Is a substantial mem.
Der Of his community-a man to
whom many business opportunities
come that pass by the renter.
From all standpoints, Il II good bush
ness to build snd own home.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20
PLACE FOR HENS IN WINTER
Fowls Must Not Be Allowed Outside
Range II Maximum Egg Pro-
ductlon ls Expected.

For maximum egg production during
the winter months the hens must not
be allowed outside range but must be
confined to quarters, says T s. Towns
ley, of the University of Missouri coll
lege of agriculture. The poultry keep
ers who get the best egg production
during the winter months shut their
hens In their houses as soon as the
weather gets bad In the fall and keep
them in until spring comes. If the
birds are allowed to run at large dur
ing the winter months they will spend
most of the time standing around be-
hind buildings and other windbreaks
trying TO keep warm when they had
much better be In the poultry house
scratching for feed. Turning tine
birds out even on pleasant days dur
ing the winter months will cause
slumps In the egg production. This is
probably due TO the fact that when the
birds get outside the ground Is cold
and wet and this produces enough
shock to affect the production of the
birds. II the hens are to be kept in
side for several ponths the poultry
house must not be overcrowded. Each
hen should have at least two and a
half or three square feet Of floor space.
Some attention Is necessary with birds
that are confined, to insure plenty OF
exercise. One method of providing
exercise Is by feeding all grain In a
straw litter covering the entire floor
to q depth Of not less than twelve
inches. Another good means OF keep
ing the birds busy Is to hang cabbage.
turnips. beets or other green stuff just
above the birds heads In the hS1se so
that they are kept busy jumping to
get this material.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

Also Its columns and the pergola-
like roof permit of artistic vines that
enhance the general appearance Of
the home.
There is a full basement under the
house for the accommodation of the
heating plant, the laundry equipment
and for storage. Likewise the shape
of the roof provides a good-sized at
tic, which also is used for storage. or
may be partitioned Off into smaller
sleeping rooms, or a playroom. for the
children in bad weather.
Brick in some form or other was
one of the first materials out Of
which houses were fashioned. Brick
houses have been found that date
back before the beginning Of the
Christian era. They have many ad-
vantages that recommend them to-
day, as there has been as much prog
ress In brick manufacture as In
everything else.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20
DESIRABLE HOME
BUILDING DESIGN
Attractive Nine-Room House
With PergOIa Porch.
PLANNED FOR LARGE FAMILY
Square House That Is Economical 10
Build and lie Beautlfied by an IN
usual Front Porch-conven-
lently Arranged.
Ry WILLIAM a. RApEoRp.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the
paper. On account Of his wide experiences
Hs Editor, Author and Manufactures. he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all INQUIRIES
20 William A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,. and only enclose
tWo-cent stamp for reply.
Combining beauty and low cost is
always the elm of architects. One of
the methods Of accomplishing this
most desirable result is to take a
square home that is economical to
build because Of its straight walls
and add an artistic porch.
This has been the method the archl-
tect followed in designing the brick
house shown in the accompanying IL
lustrati0n. The house itself is 30 by
40 feet Q inches, without break in
the rectangle. However, the addition
of the pergola roof porch has made
this an unusually desirable home
building design. The roof of the porch
Is set on colonial columns and brick
piers for the corners. Above. the. hip
roof and Its dormer window add to
the attractiveness Of the home.
Nine good rooms are shown on the
floor plans for this house. Down
stairs there are living. dining rooms,
kitchen and one bedroom; upstairs
are five bedrooms. bath and sleeping
porch.
The entrance at one end Of the
porch leads into a stair hall. To the
right is large living room, 10 feet
9 inches by IA feet. This room has
large. open fireplace set in the end.
At the rear of the living room is the
dining room, also large, being 10 feet
by IL feet inches. The living and
dining rooms are connected by
double .cased openings. which turn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20
aRushInq" Not aRussIan.-

The legendary passing Of Russian
troops through the heart OF England
In the earlier stages Of the war, which
at the time kept the whole nation
eagerly weighing the probabilities. has
still to be automatically explained.
Sir Frederick Maurice's statement. IN
the Morning Post OF London. that II en-
anated from the -silk-hatted station
master Of Crewe." who "was once seen
IN his shirt sleeves and said II was be
cause Russian troops we're passing
through day and night" seemed con-
vincing untIl a contributor to the OBJ
server followed with another version.
This was fhatathe stationmaster IN
question actually remarked thar he
was -rushin' troops through day and
night Engilshmen have Doubtless
decided that there Is now nothing more
to be said
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

modate an unusually large family.
However, should the home builder de
sire. the floor plan may be changed
so that there will be fewer and larger
bedrooms on the second floor, while
the bedroom on the first floor may be
used as a den, or library.
The strong appeal Of this, home
building design is its exterior appear
anee. coupled with convenient room
arrangement. The broad porch is
most inviting; In fact, 1t is a place
that will give a great amount of solid
comfort during the summer months.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

investigation Of the range Of the spe-
cies, the adaptability of varieties to
different regions, methods Of propa-
cation, soil Improvement, orchard man.
agement, and methods of harvesting.
curing. packing and handling the prod
uct. 1t appears that considerable
proportion of the varieties now being
planted are so far below the general
average of the best sorts In production
and other important characteristics as
to justify their elimination. 1t Is be-
coming more and more evident, say
the specialists of the department, that
greater attention should be given to
the matter of stocks for use in propa-
eating pecans In the nursery.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

the two larger rooms into single one,
while at the same time there is
privacy about each one. on one cor
ner Of the dining room is a breakfast
porch. with continuous easements.
Adjoining both the dining porch ard
the dining room is the kitchen. 10 by
IL feet. At the reach Of the hall and
reached through the dining room Is
a small bedroom, by 10 feet. with
bath adjoining.
Three good-sized bedrooms are
ranged along the trent of the house
on the second floor. In addition there
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

TT is pleasant to face a summer that
4 promises TO find children and
grownups sensibly and beautifully
clothed.
Plain colors In cotton cloths appear
IN about the same shades Is those that
are boasted by satin or georgefte
crepe, and some of the new cottons
have a finish rs soft as georgette.
These materials made up with or
candle IN white or In contrasting color
are to be credited with as pretty
frocks as can be made. We have only
TO look az the frock for q little girl.
shown In the picture. and imagine it
IN any OF the light colors. rose-plnk.
canary. blue. jade green. with friIls
collar and cszffs Of white orgnndie. to
appreciate Its beauty. It Is too simply
designed 10 need description. but one
must not overlook the cut Of The collar
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

which Is wide IN both the front and
back. nor neglect to notice that an or
candle frill finishes the taffeta hat
White cotton sox and canvas shoes be-
long with a dress Of this kind 2 >
Next TO the plain colors for frocks
Of this kind. small checks In white
and color find the most favor. They
all reQuisition plain white. in organdle
or IN heavier weave. to touch up the
color and give the frock dainfiness.
In the little frock pictured we find a
dress equal to dress-up requirements,
and In 1t the young maid may make
her journeys to Sunday school or to
parties with equal assurance.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20
INFORMATION SOUGHT
ON PECAN VARIETIES
Planters Becoming Interested In
Possibilities Of Crop.
Department Of Agriculture Investieat-
ing AdaptabIlity OF Varieties to DIFF
ferent Regions and Manage
ment Of Trees

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
A study Of pecan varieties is being
made by the United States department
Of agriculture in the states bordering
the area recognized as definitely with
In the pecan-growing territory. Plant.
ers In Oklahoma, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Indiana, Ohio. Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas are becoming interested in
the possibility of growing pecans, and
are seeking information with regard to
varieties possessing the necessary quail
tiles when grown under their condi-
tons. The work Of the department
during the past year has included an
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20
PROFITS FROM
SWEET POTATO
Question Of Proper Handling of
Crop Deserves More
Attention.
RESENTS ROUGH TREATMENT
One Of the Big Drawbacks to Indus
try Is Inability Of Farmer to Keep
Tubers In storaue-Fleld
Diseases Are Serious.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Sweet potatoes deserve as careful
handling as apples. In fact, they win
not stand the rough handling that APP
Piles are often subjected to in grading
and packing.
This statement may surprise many
sweet potato growers who are not in
the habit of taking pains to avoid
brulslng this product. The question
of proper handling of sweet potatoes
is one Of several points touched on In
publication just issued by the bureau
of plant industry Of the United States
department of agriculture, Farmers
Bulletin No. 1869, entitled "Sweet Po-
tato Diseases"
One of the chief barriers to the
extension of sweet potato growing In
this country Is the inability Of farm
ers to keep sweet potatoes in storage
so that they can be placed on the
market in winter when prices are good.
Consequently most Of the crop grown
10 consumed locally or sold at digging
time when prices are low. A few
sweet potatoes 90 to northern mar
kets In winter, and even in the South
they cannot be obtained with any de-
gree of certainty at that season.
Specialists of the department Of agri-
culture believe that IL storage methods
and principles were better understood,
far more sweet potatoes would be
available for winter use.
Must Fight Diseases
However, the success of the indus
try does not depend on careful han
ding alone. There are several seri-
Gus field diseases, as this bulletin
points out, the best known of which
are black rot, stem rot and foot rot.
The storage of sweet potatoes affect
ed with black rot must necessarily re-
suit In heavy loss, since the disease
spreads rapidly throughout the bins.
Stem rot, on the other hand, does not
produce any marked decay In storage,
but 1t may open the way for storage
rot organisms to enter the potato.
After sweet potatoes are dry and
the surface moisture has dried Off
they should be carefully Lard in con-
tainers holding about bushel and
hauled to a storage house. If the po-
tatoes are to be stored in bins they
should be poured carefully from the
containers into the bins. There are
some advantages in storing in crates
rather than In bins. Crates permit
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

MOTORING hardly needs an extra
1v1 lure when early spring begins to
call us out Of doors, but If 1t needed
one. the new coats and capes would
surely provide 1t. Already we are ac-
cused of cultivating the gasoline tramp
and the motor hobo in the wide
stretches of this country with some
thing worth while at the end of each
journey.
Among the new and very attractive
wraps for the motorist there are long,
enveloping capes in soft wool plaids.
fringed at the bottom with wool fringe
and provided with Sits for the arms
and big patch pockets for belongings;
"Mongolie"-that is goat hair-collars
are cozy and becoming on them, but
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20
INCREASE ACREAGE OF CORN
One Of Our Most Valuable Crops and
Hard TO Beat for Feed-cive
Good Cultivation.

Corn II one Of our most valuable
crops. II Is hoped that liberal acreage
win be planted In 1920. As feed crop
II q hard to beat. II Yields well On
good land when the season Is fair and
when cultivation Is ample.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

ProfItabIe.
the free circulation OF air among the
potatoes. condition which cannot be
SO reaciiy obtained II they are piled
In bin. The crate has an added adj
vantage In that by Its use as many
potatoes can De taken out for the
market ut any one time during the
winter as are desired without disturb
ing thes remainder. sweet potatoes
vi not stand frequent handling. and
Tor mat reason II Is unwise to disturb
pie or DIN unless they are all mar
keted al the same ume.
Dig late fer Storage.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

are two back bedrooms and a sleep
Ing porch. with the bath between. All
Of the rooms open of central hall.
Each room has a commodious closet.
Fitted into the wall Of the sleeping
porch Is a space-saving bed. which
can be put cut Of the way In the day
tine. turning the sleeping porch into
a light. cheery sewing room or sitting
room.
For IT, sine this house win accom-