davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
France Worried by the Effect of the War
on the Home and the Family.
By HENRY BORDEAUX, French Academy

During the first months of the the marriage tie strengthened
ana tenderness and respect for heightened with religious sen
ment But the lasted long Many people themselves
to separation and adjusted themselves to the freedoms and privileges
single life.
Women performing the tasks and assuming the responsibilities
men acquired taste for masculine independence Many lost interest for
another in their homes
Meantime their husbands acquired attitude toward fe When
wounded they attended by greater refinement than they
had known before They reached home full Of illusions which few DAYS
dspatd because these illusions had based reality So
long as they were absent they felt the old tenderness they
turned they discovered their alienation followed that many fsmes
were united only when they parted
The husband having served through fghu campaign
dud untold hardhps relieved Of all obligations patient
bearing made excessive demands upon those with Wives
longer felt obligated obedience returning the domestic
freside They did what they pleased and any attempt
their will
The result that separations and divorces have multiplied
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
ADMIRABLE SALES
BARN AND STABLE
OF Great Value to Breeders Of
High-Grade Animals.
BOUND TO IMPRESS BUYERS
Possession Of Such a Building as Is
Described Here Means Bigger
Bank Balance at the End
OF the Year.
Rx WILLIAM A. RApEoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answe
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm for
The readers Of this paper On account OF
his wide experience. as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
One Of the important buildings on a
large farm, especially on one where
breeding Of high-grade animals is a
speciality, is a suitable salesroom or
barn and stable to house the animals
while waiting until the time comes TO
appear In the show ring. An attrac-
tive show place will do much toward
increasing the selling price of the ami
mails because they are furnished with
a bettv setting. The effect on the
prospective purchaser is apparent.
They are bound TO be impressed.
The building shown here is an ad-
mirable type Of combination sales
barn and stable. Built substantially
of frame set on a concrete Foundation
II is unusually large and roomy and
well arranged. AS you win notice, 1t
Is protected against lightning by a
complete rod installation and Is well
ventilated. In fact, the latest equip
ment needed to make this barn as eff
Gent as possible has been used. The
large doors are hung on easily oper-
ated rollers and tracks and are pro-
tected by a supplementary roof which
extends around on all sides. Plenty
Of windows furnish sunlight, which Is
needed for the show ring and for the
health Of the animals housed in the
building.
The roof is Of the popular gambrel
type. Many Of the farmers and deal
ers' cooperative societies are building
this kind Of building In which they in
tend to hold their sales. The main
part of the structure is so by 80 feet
and contains a large sales and show
room. On one side Of this arena is a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

says the astrologer. ON the organs or
the body says the naturalist. 1t 10
the particular gift Of heaven says the
divine"
Citing examples among great must
clans. StOneman continues:
"Beethoven's father was q drunken
tenor singer, whose name appeared
oftener on the police blotter than on
musical programs. BerlIoz's father
was physician; Chopin's, a captain OF
the National Guard; Gluck's, a gun
bearer to the prince of Savoy; Gou-
mods. a painter; Handles, q barber:
Mendelssohn's a banker, and also Mey-
erbeer's; Mozart's. lawyer; Rossini's.
an inspector of slaughter houses:
Schubert's. schoolmaster; Schu-
mann's. a bookseller: verdIs, . gro
GER; Wagner's, a government clerk.
The only exception in the array Of
musical geniuses are the Bachs and
the Webers. Their families were mu-
steal. but lots of them lived In the re-
Elected glory Of the one great genius
Of the name.
I'm the case OF these great men, wbo
In turn became fathers. there progeny
showed no greater sign OF musical
greatness than their progenitor'sS"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

balcony wnere the buyers can sit and
get good view Of the animals on dis
play. Below this balcony on either
side are stalls, seven In all, where the
animals can be held pending their
turn in the ring. The small wing to
the rear of this section contains the
Office and also the main entrance.
In the large wing to the side is the
housing section, containing twelve
stalls, three box stalls, a feed room
and a wash room. The animals can
be kept here, fed and cleaned before
going out into the sales room. This Is
important to farmers and breeders
who come from distance. They have
the advantage Of comfortable and
safe place 10 house thrir stock.
Leading up to this sale barn Is an
attractive roadway with % rking space
on each side for automobIltI and other
vehicles.
While this kind of builii 7 Is more
pretentious than Is usually found In
many localities, II Is gaInin. In popu-
larity and Is being recogni ID as
very necessary link IN success gl farm
communities. Heretofore the disposal
of stock has always been NOR or less
of a problem to the farmer be- use he
could not find a satisfactory / zee to
keep bis stock while waiting the
sale. This building provides ouhle
convenience, adequate housing pace
as wen as an attractive sale Dom.
Cooperative organizations have cog
nized its value and many are ing
built.
This building also emphasizes he
value Of building modern structure on
the farm. More than one farmer as
found a modern barn eliminates % n
Of troubles IN the way Of getting '
creased production and keeping % :
tented help. Just rs Steel sfsnchioa
drinking cups. clean stalls and 90
brick floors make coBfented cows al
ru.Tease their milk production. ~ -
litter ard feed carriers and othsrs !
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
American Farmer Is Progressive and
Keeps Abreast of the Times.
By GEORGE W. HORTON. Alabama Planter.

The city mans notion that the American farmer mossback is
mistaken. German scientist who visited America before war;
authority for the that the years ahead
Of his time in efficiency
In his treatment Of the problems Of attacking the insects and pests
which prey upon his crops the farmer use Of the most
advanced scientific methods he powerven
farm machinery, automobiles proportion his numbers
than other trade profession and American farmers grad
Of agricultural schools students experiment stations than thu
earth tlers Of any other country
The average American farmer produces about Tires much
the farmers Of European countries With the anqusted
machinery Of Europe the output the American farms would be about
Onehird Of vha today The Americas farmer progressive and
keeps abreast Of the tines
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

labor.saving machinery help TO make
contented help. Hired men win not
have the same inclination to leave the
farm for hlgher-paying jobs In the city
nor viii the farmers sons be so
anxious to leave the farm which their
father intended for them. Good
buildings are the most effective
weapon farmers can use In this Inn
portant campaign to keep the boy on
the farm. By making work pleasure
and not an endless drudge he viii ac-
complish much in making the farm a
better place for all. The effect on pro-
duction will come along without say
ing.
The construction OF such buildings
as the one shown here is only an illus
tratiOn Of how this idea Is catching
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
Roofs of Skyscraper Office Buildings
to Be Used for Garage Purposes.
By ALDERMAN j. F. KovARIK. Chicago City Council.

see why the roofs the big Chicago prs could
be used for garage purposes and going take steps
city building ordinances be modified give the idea tryout
least AT the time there many public garages the
district These buildings eight ten and twelve height Ma
chimes Of all kinds hauled the upper Why could
not the machines be taken the roofs Of buildings?
Nnef per of the roofs Of the Office buildings are
perfectly fiat Most of them strong enough hold any number Of
machines Office buildings with such garages would attractive to ten
owning automobiles would also be good thing for the
not builder but have spoken number Of architects and
contractors and they why the plan should
Practically all that would be necessary many instances would the
building flooring and protection for the machines against storms
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

This conviction ncomprehnsbe US is deeply inn
beddd the mind and heart of most Germans that discussion useless
The Germans believe that their enemies after having the that
was started for the purpose Of destroying Germany have been seeking
since the arm to complete their work Of destruction against help
less people by the ruthless enforcement of treaty which they believe
DC gross breach OF the conditions which the ame concluded
and without parallel in modern history harshness disregard Of
the fundamental principles Of humanity and justice
you speak OF the cruees pactd by the Germans in their
duct OF the they by the assertion that they
than their enemies you instance the ruthessn Of the submarine
warfare as the GROWING instance of Pussn cruelty they or with
apparent sincerity that usfabe retaliation cruel
blockade methods pacd by their enemies were ondemnng the
women and children of Germany to death by starvation
do the Germans realize they beaten2 Emphacaly yes The
completeness Of their defeat and their dependence upon the good
w ana mercy OF their enemies now be realized among all classes
of the people
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
GENIUS FROM LOVELY ORIGIN
John Philip sousa, Noted Band Lead
or, Says Fathers of Great compos-
ers Not Particularly Noted.

In his recent novel, 1.-THE Transit Of
Venus" (Small. Maynard & Coz, John
Philip Sousa puts into the mouth OF
his hero Edward Stoneman, vhat we
may assume Is the musicians own
opinion of the transmission Of genius
from generation TO generation, the
Kansas City Star states.
Mature does not transmit genius
from father to son." Stoneman de-
clares. Dryden gives It In this man
ner: Genius is the gift of nature 1t
depends on the influence of the stars
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

hold and II promises well for the
times TO come. The whole world de-
ponds upon the ability Of the farmer
to produce, and the greater the pro
duction the more satisfaction. Better
farm buildings are one OF the means
by which this result can be brought
about.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

Servant Griffin awfully sleepy In
the morning. doctor.
Doctor-Ahi nave you a sweetheart.
may ! ask7
Servant Girl (blushing)-Yes
who Is he. may I askY
Hes night policeman"
"Ah. then. give him ID. and fan Ia
love with the mIIkman.-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

Concentrated Ink comes IN tubes
lie tooth paste and is squeezed out
q drop af . time II 4 asserted thar
ore large drop Of this up-fo-dats lnk,
properly diiutei with water, WI CT
~ aversgssized lnkwen wiEA zooa
lnk.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
Germans Are Unrepentaat, but Realize
That They Are Thoroughly Beaten.
By PAUL D. cRAvATH. New York Lawyer and Publieiss
Are the Germans repentantp

My answer TO this question is no, If by repentance
is meant acknowledgment that Germany was culpably
responsible for the World war or deserves any greater
blame than the other warning nations for the misery
which it brought to Europe Outside Of radical social
istic circles the rank and file of Germans of all classes
seem to be firmly convinced that Germany fought
defensive which was forced upon her by the ambi-
rOns Of the Gordon Of enemy nations by which she
was surrounded
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-11
Highway Crews
Work Near Bridge

The Thomas Construction Com
pany, who are building the Frank
llnt0n highway, moved their crews to
a location near Pearl River last week
and are now at work grading the road
from the river to the city and expect
10 have the work well under way in
a short time. A new bridge will be
erected across Corbin's Creek and
washed gravel viii be used inside the
city limits.
Bv working on this end of the
road it will make possible greater
progress on the city streets.
New equipment has arrived for the
gravel pit and in a few days Con-
tractor Cowgirl expects to have a
steady stream of gravel pouring into
the city, "a hours day, if necessary.
In two more weeks it is expected the
building of the streets viii be going
ahead at rapid rate.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-11
Directors Enjoy
Pleasant Visit Here

The annual visit of the officers
and directors of the Great Southern
Lumber Company to Bogalusa this
years was one of the most enjoyable
of their many visits here. Arriv.n g
on a special trail at noon Saturday,
they were kept occupied with bus;-
ness and entertainment until their
special train left here Monday night.
Saturday evening they attended the
dedication of the new Employees
Building and dance at the Bogalusa
Paper Company, and on Sunday they
spent the Gay motoring and playing
golf.
On Monday afternoon a reception
was held for the ladies of the party,
and on Monday night great stag
was staged at the Y. N. C. A. for the
visitors.
Ideal Bogalusa weather prevailed
during their stay and overcoats were
left aside and Mr.. Cooke came very
near wiring home for his Palm Beach
suit.
The party left Monday evening on
a special train for an inspection of
the N. o. G. N. and the Mississippi
Central, spending several hours in
Hattiesburg, Miss, and later later
leaving for Buffalo.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-11
MOTOR TO CONVICTION
TO ATTEND DANCE

Several carloads Of Bogalusa folk
motored to Covington Sunday to at
tend a dance in that city. Those in
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Smell
lings Pierce, Misses Mickey Brad
field and Gladys Lacroix, Messrs.
Barclay Smith, Claude Blanchard,
Rivers Scruggs, Jack Gihon and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Lacy Dickerson.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-11
cAULFIELD ADS ONCE AGAIN
DEFEAT BoCALUsA'S. TEAM

The Caulfield Ads from New Or
leans fattened their bank rolls and
batting averages Sunday at the ex-
pense of the Bogalusa Paper Com
pany team, the score in the double
header at the Colored Athletic Park
being III and 90 in favor of the
Ads.
This was the third of a series of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-11
oEoReE GARDINER HOME

George GARNER, who has been Sc
riously i'll with an attack of double
pneumonia, has improved to such an
extent that he was able to be re-
moved from the hospital to his room
az the Flne Tree Inn. 1t will be sew
eraI weeks before he completely re-
gains his strength and he will visit
relatives in West Louisiana before
resuming his duties.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-11

Bill Nelson came up from New Or
leans Saturday to attend the grand
opening Of the Employees Building
and spent the weekend at the ho"Le
Of Edward Alpuente on Avenue c.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-11

doubleheaders played with the New
Orleans team, and their percentage is
a thousand. A large crowd of spec
tators, among whom were the direc-
tors of the Great Southern Lumber
Company witnessed the games.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-11

Barclay Smith Of Covington spent
the weekend at the home of Claude
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-11
RETIIRN FROM Isl

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Spekenhier re-
turned Friday evening from a two
weeks visit in Washington, New
York and other Eastern cities. Mr..
Spekenhier attended the National
Association of Bankers. They re-
turned by sea and report delightful
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-11

and fireworks bring danger to your
property, and if you do not carry
ample insurance OH your home, place
of business and the contents of the
building, you had better take out in
surance NOW. We take as much
pains to give lowest rates on small
amounts as on large premiums.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-11

sATSUMA ORANGE TREES for
sale, / " and 275 years old, Soc and
81 each. See me at Dr.. in, Balls
house. J. D. Smith, Box AL, Boga-
usa, La. 11-25
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
HARTFORD DROPS TWO

The local boys lost the best game of
the season to McHenry last Saturday
by the score OF to l. Thorpe twirl-
ed the best game that has been twirl-
ed this year. His control was per-
ect, and he used good judgment thru
out the game. Hartford's only score
came in the fifth when Tinsley made
first on Watson's tumble, stole sec
ond and scored on the only clean hit
Thorpe yielded, when Glenn doubled
to left center. Thorpe struck out ~
men and allowed one base on balls.
Richard pitched a steady game
striking out four men and allowing
only four hits. The locals fell down
on support in the first and third and
allowed five scores to come in, every
one of which was made on errors.
Not an earned run was made off of
either pitcher. After the first three
innings the game was as fast as any
one would desire, being marked by
fast fielding and the best pitching
seen this year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
FORDSVILLE

DR.. and Mrs. Clarence DeWeese.
who have been in New York City
have returned. DR.. Deweese has
been there in Medical College taking
some special surgical work. He will
now locate in Lexington.
Little Miss Louise Coons, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ro-
berts, returned home this week.
Mrs. ]. j, Tilford, who has been
very i'll, is improving.
Mrs. ROmney Duff, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Morris Greer.
Mr.. j. w, Webster, who has been al
work in Akron, Ohio, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Boyd, of Ro-
sine, spent the weekend with Mr..
Boyd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Boyd, of near town.
The Bible Institute of last week
was a great success. Every sermon
was much enjoyed by all in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Hall, of New
York City, are visiting Mrs. Halls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Smith.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

There is a statute against operat'
ing motor vehicles upon the public
thoroughfares without having the
cut-out closed. The law is not OBJ
served in this section at all. 1t often
happens that we are forced to defer
using our office telephone from three
to five minutes in order to let a fresh
ly cranked car get up and around the
corner, so that we may hear the par
ty at the other end of the line. We'd
nesday we called Central and the OPP
orator informed us that we would of
necessity have to wait while because
an automobile near the office was
making so much noise that she could
not hear us. For goodness sake let's
enforce the law on this one nuisance
Cut out the open cut-out. If our OF
ficers are both blind and deaf to this
obnoxious and unnecessary violation
of the law, Few eyes and ears ought
to be provided, if it takes other o.
ficers to do it. Again, We move that
you close your cut-out.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

time ago, granted an increase in
wages totaling $500, 100000 to Rail
way workers, in addition to the re-
troactive allowance, or recommends
ton which Railway heads very readily
assented to. And now the Interstate
Commerce Commission has granted
an increase in railroad freight and
passenger rates totaling the sum of
.S1,4OO,OOO,OO0 per year. OF course
there can be no doubt as to where
this extra 81, 400. 900. 900 is to come
from. Those who must Of neces-
sity ride or have freight carried by
the roads will pay the bill, whether
it be done in cheerfulness or not, and
we wonder II this last increase is go
ing to permanently allay the so-called
spirit of unrest amongst Railroad
workmen?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

Did you know that it is possible
for a thinking man to be for a cove
nant of Nations without being for a
league that transfers from this Re-
public to a Foreign power, court of
last resort, wherein the British En-
pire has five times the voting
strength of the U. S. A, the sole
privilege of deciding as to what the
American people shall do or shall not
do in questions that vitality affect the
Nation? We are unalterably, forev-
er and eternally for keeping the main
seat of the American Government
with the Freemen of the United
States, at their designated Capital,
and as the constitution provides, that
the will of the majority as expressed
by its duly authorized representatives
shall prevail. If our friend, The
Herald, is subscriber to the above
principle it is, deep down in its heart,
not for unconditional acceptance of
the League builded by one man, Mr..
Wilson, not as President, but self-ap-
pointed Lord-High Commissioner as
suming to speak for America in the
face of the fact that he had been
overwhelmingly repudiated at the
polls by those whom he essayed to act
for,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

Twenty-one Democratic Senators
voted for reservations in the League
OF Nations, and 10! our own j. C. w.
Beckham was amongst the list of
''partisans" who did it. All Repub-
licans, with the exception of one, per-
-haps two, did likewise. The Hartford
Herald says it is willing to abide by
the will of the majority. 6S of the 90
members of the senate wanted the
Wilson document amended and so
voted, but the unbiased Editor says
that majority did not fairly repre-
sent the will of the people. AS he
sees it he is right, but, great guns!
as he sees it though.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

Wilson made his partisan appeal
in 1918 that none but Democrats be
elected to office using his exalted
position to further the interest OF
democratic partisanism, asked it, so
he said, that his hands might not be
tied, that HIS WILL might be dor e,
that HIS policies might be carried cut.
And the people within few days ans
wered in the most laundering tones
ever heard in this land of the free
and home OF the brave, by turning
the Lower House up-side-down, max
ing that branch of congress over
whelmingly Republican, and by the
election of a majority in the Senate.
a feat not even hoped for by Repub-
licans. Yet, of course, it does not,
according to the Herald, represent a
majority of the American people.
The Herald would probably say that
the 10000 majority registered
against Black and the Democratic
ticket last fall did not fairly repre-
sent the will of the Kentucky Electo-
rate, it would most assuredly have as
good an excuse for the latter claim as
the first.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

has been a member of McHenry
Lodge No. 500 since May 3rd, 1903,
and whose conduct was ever above
reproach, whose many friends and
that means every one who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance, deplore
his absence from our midst, his uni
form kindness and courteous demea-
nor marked him as q man of superior
qualities which were inherent and ma
tural and we deplore his death and
suffering and extend our heartfelt