davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-23

N RESSING the young girl from
IL about eight to sixteen years
continues TO make employment for
expert designers who specialize in
making clothes for all the younger
generation. They know the needs of
the little girls-thin ones and fat
ones and all the rest-the characters
ties of their immature figures and how
to make them look their best. They
appear this season to be giving much
attention to details of finish in frocks
End In variation in the cut and con-
struction of them. Combinations of
plain and figured materials and fine
arrangement of the plaids. checks
and stripes. that brighten the every
day dress of children.
To illustrate the last point, in the
dress shown at the left of the pic
ture above the skirt. sleeves and waist
are cut on the straight of The ma
terial but a Lanel at the front of the
bodice and the pockets are cut on
the bias. There Is a white bar in the
Bingham which leads up to the white
collar and cuffs and white fnc.ngs on
the pockets, finished off by white
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-23

ing. New Zealand spinach Is salts
factory for growing In warm climates.
as it withstands heat better than the
ordinary spinach. The fleshy leaves
and tender stems are cooked the same
as spinach.
pandeiion.
Sow the seed of dandelion in spring
In drills IS inches apart, covering II
one-half inch deep. Thin the plants
to about IL inches apart and give
good clean cultivation throughout the
summer. In the colder parts Of the
country II may be desirable to mulch
slightly during the winter, to prevent
the plants heaving out OF the soil.
Early the following spring the plants
win be ready for use as greens, but
they are greatly improved II blanched
BY setting two boards In the form Of
an Inverted v over the row. The
blanching not only makes the leaves
tender but destroys part Of the BIT
Ter taste. Dandelion greens should
be boiled In two waters to remove the
bitterness.
There are large number Of ferns
Of kale, and these are thought by
some to be the original type Of the cab
bage. Kale does not form a head. and
has convolufed leaves and thick stems.
II may be set in rows and cultivated
the same as cabbage or may be sown
broadcast, but may be set somewhat
closer. This crop Is very hardy and
win live through the winter In the
open ground in localities where freez-
ing Is not too severe. The favor Of
kale Is improved By frost.
Kale Is used for green's during the
winter and a. . substitute for cab
lage
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-23

fornia IL was somewhat like the
earlier Brook Farm experiment made
by Hawthorne and his friends. 1t was
no more successful and Sienkiewicz re-
turned to Poland where he wrote a
series of articles for Warsaw news
paper about his American experiences.
Then he turned to novel writing. He
wrote brilliantly and rapidly, turning
with the utmost ease from realistic
pictures OF contemporary life to stories
of romance and to historical novels.
children OF the SOIL" which he called
mis- best book. Is a simple story or
Polish life which won more favor WITH
his own eountrymen than 1t did abroad.
in the sos he completed his tremen-
aious trIlogy, with Fire and Sword" "
-'The Deluge" and pan Michael"
There was an epic quality about these
rhetorical novels that made many peo-
pile in many lands hail him as new
Scott or a new Dumas.
His international reputation. how
ever. came with Quo Vadis." his mas
aerplece of ancient Roman life. 1t was
- ;rnnsfpted into ENGLISH and in
40 nearly every tongue Then II passed
10 the stage, not only in America and
England, but also in France and Ger
many. Since that success Sienkiewicz
mad Travelled widely, visiting England
France, Italy, Spain, Greece. Africa and
the Far East. He received the Nobel
prize for literature in 1905. From the
outbreak OF the war to his death In
November. 1916, he devoted himself to
the relief OF Polish war victims.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-23

TN A SEASON that offers so much
i diversity In styles as we find this
spring, women have all sorts OF op-
portunity to please themselves, AMI
therefore indlvidualIsm has marked
this time for its own. So many perl
DDS and so many lands have been
drawn upon for Inspirations But they
are only Inspirations that lend favcc
more or less strong to the various
styles Of today.
Naturally, In this case. the silhou-
cite swings ell the way between very
wide hip lines and the straight up-and-
down figure, as may be gathered from
the illustration Of two afternoon
frocks which appear here. One Of
these frocks is made Of blue taffeta
silk with few small embroidered mo-
tifs emphasizing its style features. 10
the cascaded pannler drapery at each
side OF the skirt supporting wires,
corded edges and the texture OF the
silk insure wide hip effect without
compelling the use Of much silk. \
little embroidery appears on this side
drapery and on the front Of the plain
but odd over-bodIce. There Is q long
apron dnpery over the front Of the
skirt, and the back drapery Is a tribe
shorter. As silk Is still very high. Z
!. ..-r-.h nnffnU that dron skirts are
made Of a cheaper material, having :
Isep border OF silk at the bottom, and
this il the case In the frock pictured
Dark blue ard black taffetas were new
T better style than this season, and
esigners have fairly surpassed them
elves m making beautiful afternoon
-ocks OF them. Short or three-quar-
length sleeves and lace Or net
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-23

sleeves prevail in the styles. Thost
with flaring cuffs, ike the picture. ars
very popular.
The handsome dress of tricot, with
its tassels down the front. its deeply
fringed sash of crepe de chine and its
plain sleeves cut to flare carries an
aroma Of China In these details which
Is dlscernible in many suits as well
as in afternoon and all-day dresses.
At each side of the skirt there are
plated panels and the sash used is in
contrasting color lighter than the ma
terlal used In the frock. A black dress
with a blue sash or a navy with
American Beauty sash are fine color
couhfna lions
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-23
(LN.STOCK]
HeHR0EES-3Z

Cows and mules have kicks In them.
/. Our domestic animals have acute
hearing. Why yeIll
Very often hogs get tired Of the
same feed and want change.
Nowadays the hog Is allowed to
range from narrowing time to market
ing day.
A lamb does not need to be very
old to take care of itself with the rest
of the sheep.
Both clover and alfalfa have given
satisfactory results when fed with corn
to brood sows.
On a good grain ration. IL Is Gus
tomary for lambs to gain about one
fourth Of a pound per head daily.
Corn and tankage alone Is q splen-
did ration for fall pigs and In expert
ments at the Iowa station has uni
formly proved profitable.
At the Iowa station they have pas
tured as many as forty spring pigs
per acre on rape. On ordinary sol.
however, rape does not DO nearly %
yell -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-23
CELERY SEED BED IS
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
In North Seed Should Be Started
in Hotbed.
Watering Should Be Attended to Very
Carefully and Bed Not Allowed to
Dry out-keep for Winter
by Banking.

prepared by the United Status Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
For celery in the North. sow the
seed In a hotbed or coldframe and
transplant TO the open ground. Celery
plants are generally improved by
transplanting twice. Celery seeds are
very small and are slow In germina-
ton, and the temperature of the seed
bed should be kept low. The seed bed
should be especially well prepared,
and the seeds should not be covered
to a greater depth than one-eight OF
an inch. Watering should be attend
ed to very carefully and the bed should
not cry out. After the plants are up,
care should be taken that the bed
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-23

A new straw is much In evidence.
and vanished straw In tube form. cut
Into short lengths and stitched on to
a foundation of net. II looks rather
like the beads which enterprislng
youngsters used to make from maca-
ronl. Feathers are much worn and
may either be In stin quilts. stuck
aslant. propeller fashion. or in a
straight. waving mass OF fronds en-
tirsiy covering the hat
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-23
BY HENRY srENnEwrcz

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-23

Henry sienkie-
wicz. so great a
name in Poland
that he has been
coupled with CO.
pernicus and Kos
ciuszko as the
I h rec Poles to
whom Americans
are most indebted,
was born In Opre-
va in Russian Po-
land in 1886. He
studied philosophy
at Warsaw uni
verslty and soon
a I ( err W a rds, in
c o m p a n y with
III e | e n Modjeska
and other radical
Poles. established
a socialistie COM
..n,,nihu In Call
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-23
,GGlT DO not know of GER
tainty her name eyen-Lygia

h
or Callina? They call her
Lygia In the house, for she comes of
the Lyglan nation; but she has her
own barbarian name-Callina. Il is
n Wonderful house-that of those Plau-
fuses. There are many people In 1t !:
but II is as quiet there as in the groves
of Subiacum. For a number of days
did not know that divinity dwelt in
the house. Once about daybreak /
saw her bathing in the garden foun-
tain; and swear to thee by that foam
from which Aphrodlte rose, that the
rays of dawn passed right through her
body. l thought that when the sun
rose she would vanish before me In
the light, as the twilight of morning
does. Since then / have seen her
twice; and since then, too, know not
~yhat rest Is, / know nor what .other
desires are, I have no wish to know
what the city can give me. / want
not women, nor gold, nor Corlnthlan
bronse, nor amber, nor pearls, nor
wine, nor. feasts want only
I.ygla.'"
Thus did Vinicius, young Roman
patriclan Of the time of Nero, an
snounce his love for Lygla, daughter
of a king. beautiful hostage from her
nation, forgotten in the turmoil of the
world empire and brought up as q
Roman girl.
vinicius was speaking to his uncle
Pctronirs, known 10 his own time as
--Arbiter Elegantiarum, trained in all
the art and beauty of Greece. wise,
witty, and learned, gayly stalking his
life In his daily battle Of wits with
sTigeliInus, who provided for the gross
or desires Of the tyrant Nero as Pc
fronius did for his finer and more
artistic ones.
II was n time when the conflicting
aides Of pagan age, sadly degenerate
from the sturdy days of pristine Roman
-slrtues, mingled with those OF new
EZRA In the world. only recently herald
ed from Judea. In the complicated
THREADS of the picture of Rome. cap
ltai Of the world, appear the figures Of
peter and Paul on their mission OF
spreading the new religion Of Christ;
Roppaea. wife OF Nero. beautiful as a
dream. but wicked as nightmare;
-Euniee, the charming slave Of Petro-
MUS: Chic. willy Greek who can he
Christian or pagan as profit leads him /:
Ursns. prodlgious In his strength, sim
pie rs q child IN his faith IN Christ
end his devotion 10 Lygia (from whom
g. d. S. may have drawn a sugges-
tlon In "Androcles and the Lion'1. and
many minor folk who help TO make the
Tiory stand out IS unusually human
among the numerous tales Of Greco
Roman times
When vInlcIus told his uncle Petro-
Mus cf his passion for Lygia. the lat
ter thought nothing was easier than
70 provide his nephew with what he
rcranded as G new plaything: a N0rd
10 Nero. who as emperor had all hos
fagcs in his care-summon the maiden
10 the palace. hand her ever to the
young pafrician as her guardian-whai
r1ore could be needed to satisfy any
cne's desires. especially as the maiden
xaanlIestiy was pleased with vlnIcius'
1sui Petronlus and hss nephew reek-
-oncd without . new force that had en-
1Rred into this Roman world They
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-23
Corrugated sports Gown.

A sports gown has a corrugated
skirt Of deep green silk with a green
Jersey. The sleeves AID neck ara
edged with yellow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
ROALD AMUNDSEN,
 NOTED EXPLORER,
 PUTS IN AT NOME.
Famous Norwegian Arrives
 From Sledge Island With Three Men
PLANS DASH FOR POLE
Will Resume Voyage North After Provisioning For
 Five Years

NOME, Alaska, July 29.--Roald Amundsen, Norwegian explorer ant discoverer of the South Pole, ar rived here yesterday on the tug Genevieve from Sledge Island, of the Siberian coast, where his yes sel, the Maud, has. been storm bound for ten days.
 Amundsen, who brought with him only three men, reported that all is well with the expedition but that the little trading schooner Kolyma, owned by Hubbard and Swanson Of Seattle, was wrecked recently on Sledge Island.
 The famous explorer plans to re main here two weeks provisioning for a five year Polar expedition and then resume his dash for the North Pole.
 He found hundreds of telegrams from all parts of the world await ing him upon arrival here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
.RE|CHSTAC PUTS
 0, K. ON ALLIES
 PEACE CONTRACT
Teuton Parliament Unani- mously Indorses German
 Delegates Action
TREATY TERMS ACCEPTED
Delivery of 100000 Tons of Coal Monthly, Disarm-
 ament Is Provided

BERLIN, July 29.-The Reichstau today overwhelmingly approved tke recent agreement with the Allies at the Spa conference on fuIfiiIment of the peace treaty terms.
 Important provisions of the agree ment are delivery of 2,000,0O0 tons of coal monthly to the Allies as repara- tion for the French coal mines darn aged or destroyed by German cOni- manders during the war, payment ot indemnity, reduction of the German military forces to a standing army not to exceed 100000 men, surrender of many large guns and confiscation and surrender to the Allies of up- wards of 100000 rifles now in the hands of the civilian population of Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
DEMOCRATS ISSUE
 CALL FOR FUNDS
War Chest Open to Contribu- tions of Any Amount,
 White Announces

WASHINGTON, July z9.-Georgt White of Ohio, newly elected chair man of the Democratic Nationa Committee, today announced that the Democratic war chest is open tC campaign contributions of any am ount. Party leaders, he said, would scrutinize the source, rather than the amount of all contributions.
 SEATTLE, July 29-Alaska, the Klondike and the Alaska Railroad all figure in a row now in the Demo cratic Party organization over SC! ection of George White of Ohio as Chairman of the National Committee says the Washington correspondent of the Seattle Post Intelligencer.
 President Wilson dislikes White who is a sourdough from Bonanzi Creek, and White dislikes Wilson, the correspondent wired today White openly criticized the Presl dents appeal in the Congressiona elections of 1918 for election of Den, ocrats only and the President ha! not forgotten it. The Presiden sent for Homer S. Cummings, forne chairman, Monday and as a resul of their conference Cummings vii go into the campaign as the 'yoic' of the President
 When the Alaska Railroad bl was before Congress in 1914 White who was then Congressman from tin Fifteenth Ohio District, took vigol ous stand against the measure am advicated development of Alaska D. private capital. The President sum moned him to the White House an, told him where to get off but Whit refused to come to time and con tinued his fight.
 White is known as the angel o Gov. James H. Cox pre-conventioi campaign and is five times a million aire. He graduated from Princeton University in 1895 and joined tn Klondike rush in 1898. He remainet in the North three years layini the foundation of his immens wealth while there"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
Resolute's Racing Days
 Ended; to be Dismantled

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Reso- lute, which successfully defended the America's cup against Shamrock ", challenger, in the international yacht races off Sandy Hook probably will never sail another race. Present plans contemplate dismantling If the yacht fn the Herreshoff yards at once.
 Yachtsmen have nothing but praise for Capt. Charles Adams II and his Yankee crew, which included twenty two Norwegians. two Swedes and one Dane, all of whom are American citizens. While giving due credit to the yacht itself, they claim that Resolute's victories would not have been possible under a less capable skipper and crew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
NAVY BUILDING
 HUGE AIR GARAGE
Mammoth Hangar at Lake hurst to House Giant Dir
 igibles Other Aircraft

LAKEHURST, N. J., July 29.-The Navy Department has ordered an in crease of 200 feet in the length of the mammoth lair garage" for diri gible balloons which is being built horc.
 This hangar will be the largest
 in the world, big enough to holt two transatlantic liners the siz' of the Leviathan. Plans for it or iginally were drafted when the Ma " Department contracted for tht R-38, dirigible one-third larger than the RIA, which flew to tho
 United States from England last
 year.
 According to revised specifica-
 tions, the hangar will be 1,00l
 feet long, 31S feet wide and 20C
 feet high. When completed, which
 probably will be next Spring, the
 big air garage" and it's auxiliary power house, machine shops anC officers quarters will cost about $3,577, 900, it was stated. The hangar will have electrically operated double doors, TIT by 13t feet each, which when opened wide will with the width of the struc ture constitute q wind-break ol nearly 600 feet.
 Satisfactory progress has beer realized to date in the hangar construction, it was stated. Int site has been cleared of pine ant scrub oak by two Marine Corp' tractors, designed for hauling ' inch guns through Flanders mud but now operated as stump pullers The foundation and bases for thu steel arches of the roof have beer laid and several arches mounted About 400 enlisted men and civ i ilians are employed on the work which is being performed under thu Civil Engineers Corps of the Navy
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
American Woolen Company, Pennsylvania Railroad,
 Bitterly Criticized

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Samuel GOmpers, President of the American Federation of Labor, stated today that the action of the American Woolen Company in suspending op. erations and the announced inten- sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad system of fk, decreasing its working force are nothing less than Ire mendous indictments of the corpor- itions managements and heinous )ffenses against the people who are in need of every possible protec- tion.'
 He declared that the Labor Fed eration will ''resist wage reduc- ions at all hazards"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
|CANTU RAISING ARMY TO RESIST ObRECON FORCES Federal Troops Expected to Invade Lower California
 Within Next Week GOVERNOR IS SUPPORTED
GOVERNOR IS SUPPORTED
Recruits Rushing to Cantu S Standard While Munitions
 Are Being Assembled

MEXICALA, Lower California, July 29.-Recruiting of an army of 4,00( to resist by force of arms invasion of Lower California by Mexican Federal troops has been started by Gov Estaban Cantu: head of the state for the past -four years, whc has been ordered by President Ad olfo De La Huerta to turn over the reins of government to Mexico do so.
 Federal troops, possibly command ed by Gen. Alvaro Obregon in per son, are expected to land at Ense nada on the West coast within 6 week. Simultaneous attacks on. Ea senada and some Colorado River points also are looked for by some
 Abundant Equipment
 Cantus troops will be abundantly equipped, according to officials here the Governor having had immense supplies of clothing and munitions or hand for several years past. Ro cruits are Hooking to his standard from all parts of the territory arc drilling already has begun. Manu facture of aerial bombs on con siderable scale also has been started the Governor having several aero planes at his command.
 Cantu issued a statement here to day assuring Americans and other foreigners resident in this part oi Mexico that they would be afforded every protection.
 CALEXICO, Cal, July 29.-United States Consul William Boyle today announced that he had telegraphed the State Department urging that the United States offer it's good ser vices in an effort to prevent threat ened hostilities between Mexican Federal troops and the forces of Gen Cantu of Lower California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
Northwestern Northbound
 With Big Passenger List

SEATTLE, July 29.-The steamer Northwestern sailed at nine o'clock this morning with 213 passengers for Alaska, the following for Ju- neau:
 J. L. Freeburn, F. H. Capp. Mrs. E. Julius, Arthur Ooghe, R. E. Tripple, J. A. Smiser and wife, Maisie Schurlman, Alma Wortman G. P. Croft, James Maloney, G. w. Bennett, Mrs. A. Wilson, Amy Wii' son, Ruth Wilson, E. Kenney, F J. Harak, NJ. Honum, F. A. Farrow and wife, Mrs. c. Hoyick, Mrs. . A. Carlson, Mrs. E. l.. Clark, Mar garet Hawkins, Miss Billy, Edward Clark. P. c. Beaudrea, and one steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
Former Salt Lake Mayor
 Confesses Embezzlemenl

SALT LAKE CITY, July 29. - Seventeen complaints alleging m's appropriation of city funds were filed today against Edmund A. BocE who resigned as Mayor of Salt Lake City last week after confessing that he had embedded in excess of $10,O00 while serving as city auditor prior to his election as Mayor Forgery and alteration of city war rants were employed by Book in his speculations, the complaint al. leges,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
Disorder Everywnere, Charge

MEXICO CITY, July 29-Condi- tions in the northern border states of Mexico were characterized as immoral and disorderly by Roberto " Pesqueira, financial agent for the Mexican government in the United States, in a statement he has just issued to the Mexican newspapers. Senor Pesqueira said the inscription which appears on signposts along the roads leading to Tijuanana, Lower California. "To Mexico-the road to he'll" was ac- curate For a few years no one had been able to work with secur- ity in Chihuahua, and, he added, that "in JuareZ, as in Lower Cali fornia, formerly there was en- throned rapine in all it's forms. One single example would suffice to show the immortality that exists there. The gambling concession produced $11,500 monthly to the government, and the same conces- sionaries today are offering to pay $50,00 monthly for the same priyi- lege"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
Alaska Pliers to Resume
 Flight Northward Friday

EDMONTON, July 29.-A leaky gas tank in one of the four Alaska bound army airplanes and minor de- fleets discovered in overhauling the others delayed the contemplated start for Jasper today. It was an nounced that the flight will be con tinued tomorrow morning at g o'clock.
 The fliers, who have travelled from Mineola. N. Y., in less than eighteen hours flying time. expect to reach Wrangell, the first Alaskan stop. not later than Monday. If all goes we'll, Nome, the Northern terminus of their flight. will be reached late next week or early the following week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
Transc ontinental Postal
 Service Pathfinders Off

NEW YORK, July 29. - Three all-metal monoplanes left Central Park, Long Island at 10:O8 o'clock today for San Francisco, carrying the first bag of mail across the con tinent by airplane. The fliers will map out the route for the regular aerial mail service scheduled to start September l.
 On the return trip they will en- deavor to make the flight from San Francisco to New York with only one stop, at Omaha.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-29
Conspiracy to Injure
 Public Health Alleged

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 29.- Milk deliveries were resumed here today following the arrest of the -Four largest dealers, who yesterday 900 customers because they objected to the new milk grading ordinance which they alleged was unreason- lble and ruinous to their business. The dealers are charged with con