davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06

the bread and butter dresses that we
never tire of. Two out Of many sane
and attractive models are pictured
here.
Ginghams In the smaller plaids and
In checks suited the mood Of the seas
on better than any others, perhaps
because they look so well with or
CANDY In accessories and decorations.
One Of these is shown with square
neck finished with white organdy
frills having picot edges in a color.
The skirt is shirred in four rows and
where 1t joins the bodice a little or
'namental stitching makes a girdle I'M
necessary.
The other dress might be the effort
Of an expert designer trying to dem
onstrate just how plain cotton frock
can be, and still be unusual and in
teresting. This one might be made
of unbleached domestic or Of cham
bray. Occasional splashes Of vivid
color appear In scattered leaf motif,
cut from heavy cotton and outlined
with stitches in black. A girdle OF
narrow black ribbon makes just the
right finish.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
INTTIIIIIHTI HALL.\
ElIl1II1111 q DEDPN
bEDRN' a.. pGxD0
l-6s'c al
Second Floor Plan.

over his domain. But once he owns a
home Of his own, he is stimulated by
the pride which comes of ownership
and takes a healthy interest in fam
lily, home life and civic welfare in gen.
eral.
Bolshevlsm does not breed In COM
munity of home owners nor does pro-
ductlon in a factory lag. For home
owners strive to make the world a
better place to live in. It Is only
those who drift from place to place
on the tide Of the floating population
that are disconnected. They can call
no particular place their home and
therefore feel no obligation, no lie to
keep them there. Much of the ex-
pense caused today by labor turnover
could be avoided by the employers
stimulating the idea of home owner
ship in their employees. Great hous-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
WAR ON CATERPi LLAR
HELPED BY MOISTURE
Measures Suggested for Control
of Alfalfa Pest.
Renovation During Month Of August
ls Urged to Disturb Pupae and Put
Land In Good Condition for
Future Crops.

Following are few measures sug-
gested by the United States depart.
ment of agriculture for the control Of
the alfalfa caterpillar:
Keep the ranch in the best possible
cultural condition. Irrlgate It often
and thoroughly, either Immediately
before cutting or as soon after cutting
as the crop OF hay can be removed
from the ground.
Renovate every winter and during
the month OF August, or even oftener,
II possible, by the use OF good type
Of alfalfa renOyatOr, thus disturbing
any pupae that may be present and
putting the land and alfalfa in con-
dition for good growth Of succeeding
crops.
Cut alfalfa close to the ground and
clean, especially along the ditch
banks, borders, and turning rows as
well as in the main part Of the field.
Cut the alfalfa earlier than is the
general rule. The proper time is when
II is Just coming in bloom or is one
tenth In bloom. Watch for caterpil-
lars In the early spring crop, and II
mpny are observed and are about
grown, cut the hay few days before
1t Is in bloom, and thus save the next
and future crops.
A minimum amount of damage oc-
ours in fields that are Systematically
pastured all or a part Of the time.
Excessive moisture is conducive to
a diseased condition of the larvae,
and this one fact is of the greatest
importance In control. When worms
begin to appear in numbers, IL posi-
BILE supply this moisture by irrigation
and thus assist nature to destroy the
worms.
Additional information is contained
In Farmers Bulletin 1904, which may
be had upon request Of the depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, ID. c.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06

front and trails away, frightening ID
the shoulders at the back.
AT the right of the picture @
sprightly hat. with faring brim, add,
to its trim smartness by means Of q
face veil having a large mesh Of very
fine thread and leaf motif In two
places. The mesh is next to Invisible.
Wells of this kind. drawn over hat
face and hair make a finishing touch
that Is irreproachably neat.
Large dots arranged In a battlement
border on an open mesh veil. adorn the
last of the patterns pictured. II lie
placed over the top Of a hat with
upturned brim. and covers the face
and neck, hanging to the same length
ell round. The group reveals that
wells are draped In various ways and
tells but little Of their story, but
enough to prove 1t interesting.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
MUST KNOW MARKETS
Producer Should Be Familiar With
Practices and Conditions to
Protect Himself.

The first step In the solution OF
present marketing problems is in the
collection and dissemination of spe-
cifc and definite information to the
interested public. The producer must
know trade practices and market con-
ditions In order to be more able to
protect himself and to secure full
value for his products. Regulatory
laws, Of course, are necessary, but IL
the buyer or seller does not know the
provisions of the law they may not,
and quite likely will not, be able TO
take advantage Of the protection the
laws afford him. This is field where,
In the immediate future, the market
ing specialist, the man who has wide
knowledge of trade practices and con-
dltions. can be of great service.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
UNIQUE DESIGN
FOR BUNGALOW
Western Type That Should Ap-
peal TO All Home Lovers.
ROMELlKE AND ATTRACTIVE
This Design 10 Called the "Alrplans"
Bungalow, Because Of the Small
cupoIa Which Contains
Two Bedrooms.

Mr.. William A. Radford viii answs,
questions and give advice FREE or
IOsf on all subjects pertaining TO the
sooleet q building. for the readers OF this
pager; On account OF his wide experience
e Editor. Author and MANUFACTURE H.
without doubt. the highest authority
On all these subjects. Address an InduirIss
20 William A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,. and only enclose
Sso-eent stamp for reply
II has always been said that the
people In California are different"
Certainly they possess a most pro
greSsiye attitude towards life In gen.
eraL In the case of homes they Of
Ger q number Of distinctive designs
chat are rapidly gaining popularity In
ether parts of the country. Along the
Pacific coast there Is an abundance OF
unique and charming homes of all
Kinds. But there is no reason why
some Of these designs cannot be
adopted In other sections farther east
They would be real Improvement to
most cities and towns.
Take the bungalow shown here, for
instance. 1t represents the unusual
and attractlve-typical of the type
shat Is found In southern California
m those beautiful garden settings
Never were bungalows more popular,
more in demand, than they are at the
present time. Many people prefer
Ghem because of their convenience and
sdaptability to personal whlms, but
hheir chief attraction lies in their
economy. For the family of moderate
means 1t Is the ideal home. The chill.
dren can have a yard to play in,
plenty of free Fir which is denied
Them in crowded building.
Because of Its unusual design this
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
[MJzQKNNS

Head lice do not bother goslings ss
a rule.
Many cases of bowel trouble are
caused by feeding one kind Of grain.
Cockerels should be separated from
the pullets just as soon as IL Is pos
sible to distinguish the sex.
Little duckIings viii not do well
on chick feed. but must have a damp
mash that is bulky and nourishing.
Eggs from stolen nests or any not
picked up daily from the nests should
be candled II they are to be marketed
Squads are higher IN price than
pigeons for the same reason that chick
ems are more expensive than cid fowls.
Examine the chick food carefully
and make sure that Il IL eIean and
sweet. with 90 suspt-ioa 81 mold or
mustinesz
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
FARMS ADAPTED TO TURKEYS
Where Grain and Live Stock Are
Principal Products Fowls Prove
Quite Profitable.

Farms, on which live stock and
grain are the principal products, are
we'll adapted to turkey raising, and
at present, on such places more tur.
keys are raised than on general farms
where they should be an important
part of the miscellaneous output.
While turkeys may be probably
raised in confinement, the expense Is
considerable. their development slow.
their quality only medium at best, and
the labor In caring for them is an Item
of no small consequence.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06

sion only the most cursory attention
and care, because egg buying Is only
a side line with him. AS result he
must sell lease count" at price COM
paratively low, for the buyer under
the circumstances IN buying a pig
In poke"
This practice has put premium on
careless egg handling. The farmers
wife who gathers and markets her
eggs promptly receives no more for
them than the woman who brings for
sale those she finds In stolen nests.
The result has been to discourage the
production of infertlle eggs and
prompt and careful marketing.
"case Count" Is Bad Method.
Egg hucksters gather up large num-
bers OF eggs throughout the country
and sell them In the city. Some OF
these egg peddlers use a Gambling out
at and buy and sell in the same man
ner as does the country storekeeper,
cease count" with the same attend
ant evils.
The United States department Of ag-
rlculture and the ate colleges fer
years have condemned this indiscrim-
mate method o marketing eggs.
Where II Is practlced the farmer re-
ceiyes than Re ould for his good
produ,. md the cits consumer pays
more thai is necessary for those he
buys. The charges IT handling those
which are unfit are included in the
price asked for the good ones. To
get away from this the department
Of agriculture advocates the produc-
ton Of lnfertiIe eggs. careful handling.
candlIng before selling. and the de-
handing OF quality prices for quality
products instead Of selling them as
ungraded.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06

THE light that lies In woman's eyes
i Is airily yelled these summer
days, glancing with heightened charm
through nearly invisible screens of
silk. or spider web flneness, and.
considering II. unbelievable strength.
our wells support patterns Of braiding.
embroidery or dots that center atten-
ton on them and give them distinc-
ton. Behind such interesting barriers
faces ere more interesting. Wells have
much to give to their wearers. but
they have to be selected with discre-
ton, for they can be either kind or
unkind. both revealing and conceal
ing; that's why they are made In so
many and so varied patterns,
Four chic wells. as shown above.
give one only an lnkling OF the endless
variety In the ornamentation Of fine
meshes that are at the service Of veil
devotees for this summer.
Paris sponsors headwear In which
the ven II more important IMAM the
hat over which 1t falls An example
appears in the square mesh net with
braided pattern In the border. that
Grapes a narrow brir1med hat Of ma
lines without trimming. except for a
band and bow OF ribbon. The Wells
the thing In this millinery. lending
graceful flowing lines to Il.
Another creation on the same order
appears In the fascinating curtain veil.
II has a tine hexagonal mesh With
braided design In a flower motif.
forming a deep border around Il. I'm
ished By q fancy edge. Il wells the
face to the tip Of the nose At the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06

y. Two entrances afford access to
ne home. one directly OF the walk
nsnfing into the dining room. the 9th
O. from the terrace into the living
wsm Both are attractive French
Hbsx& The living room il almost
.UmTe. being IS feet 8 inches By Is
81 and opens into the small sun
S.rsw at the end Of the terrace. This
pun of 1he house has been divided
kh bedroom and sun parlor. A small
A>w 81 the opposite end Of the living
@sn also opens out % the terrace.
n dining room Is next to the Nv
60 RON and IL i4x16 feet. Leading
-. n are doors 70 the kitchen and
. zssrt hall mis- hail opens the way
- tie BED rooms f2xa feet. and .
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
(uA; &ay7sA,
Il Il
A Bead Sag Craze.

The bead bag IS on the very crest
Of the wave Of sumner fashion.
Their design Is elegant and their work
manship flne and they form the very
latest thing In exclusive dress aces
sories. The prices range from SIS TO $50
and even little higher. Such a rage
there Is for these bags IN New York
that one young society girl had q dc
ferent styles Of bags and ten Of then
were bead bags
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
INFERTILE EGGS
ARE PREFERRED
Use Gambling Machine Of Some
Kind and Then Be Careful
to Sell Fresh Article.
STOREEEEPER IS CARELESS
Prices He Pays Are Not Necessarily
Market Quotations and He lie Not
Particular as to ouallty-Pre-
MUM on carelessness.

The general farms in this country,
each one of which ordinarily has a
small poultry flock, produce the bulk
Of the egg supply for the cities. The
surplus eggs above the number used
by the family are usually marketed in
one Of two ways-they are either
sold TO hucksters who go from farm
to farm collecting them as they are
taken to some small town or cross
roads store and traded for groceries
and merchandise.
To attract trade to his store rather
than TO deal In eggs as business, Is
the reason the average country store
keeper buys eggs. For generations GUS
tom has decreed that the farmer
buy his groceries where he sells his
eggs and butter, so the merchant, In
order to sell goods, buys eggs to keep
his old trade and obtain new. The
prices he pays vary with circum-
stances and are not necessarily mar
ket quotations, for his profits are made
on the dry goods and groceries he
sells rather than on the eggs he
buys.
EVIL Of System Obvious.
The evil results Of this system are
obvious. The storekeeper, for fear of
offending his customers, is not apt
to make any embarrassing inquiries
as to the quality of the eggs which he
takes in trade, and as a result he re-
ceives many which are partly incu-
bated and altogether unfit for food.
For fresh, stale and partly stale he
pays the same price, so his collection
at the end of days buying is varied
one. On top Of this he usually gives
the eggs while they are in his posses
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
RAISE POULTRY AS BUSINESS
Two Hundred Hens VIII Not Prove
Sufficient as Means Of Support
for the Family.

Don't imagine that you are in the
commercial chicken business as
means of support for the family with
200 hens in a back yard. AS source
of a monthly reward for time and la
Dor six to seven hundred would be
nearer the mark.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
RANK FEEDERS HARD ON SOIL
LARGE Amounts Of Plant Feed Needed
BY Crops Of Character Of
Sudan or MIilet

Any crop OF the character Of sudan
or mlIlet Is hard on soils IN the sense
n Isa rank feeder. makes very
Iuxuriant growth and naturally uses
M large amounts Of plant food with
sut leaving aRythin= Is an Offset
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06

Even Phantoms Are Without Homes.
Ghosts have been unable to hold out
against the hosse shortage in London.
A clever and houseless man decided
he'd End himself a home by getting
the addresses Of haunted houses. He
got - addresses. made the rounds. and
they have all ceased to be haunted
Not one was unocruplad
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
CAMULOs CLUB

The ladies Of the Camllos Club
spent a very delightful afternoon
last Friday with Mrs. p. McCor-
mick. Plans for the coming years
work was discussed, also some
demonstrations from the extern
sion division. A thorough study
Of textiles being in the field. The
first of the series is 'wool. - The
study of wool in detail from the
animal that produces it up to the
time it is sold over the counter,
making the housewife proficient
buyer and enabling her to care
for the clothing more completely.
The Club was sorry to lose Mrs.
II. F. Davis from the president s
chair, but her change of residence
compelled them to accept her res
Iignation. She was presented with
a book as token of appreciation
to her during her term as lead
err Many selections by our noted
artists were enjoyed on the
Sonora during the afternoon.
Dainty refreshments at the close
| of the meeting completed a very
pleasant afternoon. The Club ad-
jOurned to meet in two weeks at
1.-The home of Mrs. Ira Thompson
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
DOChTON

Mrs. Carl Ruhlen and son Cor
don spent Sunday at Mileta ranch
the guests Of her sister Mrs.
Horace Keen.
Mr.. A. Hansen returned Satur-
day from Everett, where he has
been working for some time with
Mr.. Kitten at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Wiltsie en-
tcrtained Rev. Pierce Sunday eve
ming. Friends Of the church are
taking turns having the pastor at
their homes. He comes from Ia
coma on the evening boat Sunday
and leaves on the early boat Mon
day morning.
Mr.. c. Mrnson spent several
days in Tacoma looking after bus
mess interests.
The S. S., w. Y. Lake under
went repairs on the Steicheye S
ways last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Caten
Of Tacoma were the guest sof their
aunt, Mrs. j. +. Reihm Sunday.
Mr.. N. johnson sold his 5 acre
tract to John Petersen and n.
Carlson. The former will have
the upper three and Mr.. Carlson
the two acres near the beach, adj
joining his own. The considera-
ton was $1100 in all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mattson
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival Of a son on Friday,
October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stcnbcrg and
children of Tacoma spent Sunday
at their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Plancich
are receiving congratulations over
the arrival of a son, born Monday,
October 18th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
CENTER

Mrs. Rex korns has gone to
Seattle where she is visiting with
friends and relatives.
Miss Fannie Marshall is home
again after a two weeks sojourn
on Maury Island where she has
been caring for the sick.
Mr.. II. llendrickson has gone to
Index where he has accepted n
position.
Lumber is being hauled this
week for the new home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. huston on the Bay
View drive. Congratulations!
Mrs. }. II. Jay has been in Sc
attic for several days nursing her
daughter who has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Williams Of
Seattle are moving to Vashon to
make their home. They will oc-
cupy part Of the Davis house,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Will
liams are living.
The card party given by the
Rcbcllahs last Saturday night was
not as largely attended as some
they have given, but it was a very
delightful affair for thos who we're
there. The hall was very artistic
ally decorated with autumn leaves
pumpkins, black cats and profu-
sion Of yellow and black, making
it suggestive of hallowc 'en. Pro
geSsive 500 was played, Mrs. Is. J,
Wylde earring away the ladies'
first prize, a unique syrup pitcher,
and Mr.. John Foolish won the
mems first prize, a fine purse. At
the end Of the games Il very appro.
PIRATE lunch was served Of sand
witches and pumpkin pie and coffee
after which the crowd dispersed
TO journey home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21

Col. and Mrs. Papst have re-
turned to their home here after
an absence Of several weeks.
Mrs. Palinsky of Tacoma was
the guest Of her sister Mrs. L.
Planach Sunday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. w. Greer return
ed from Wenatchee Saturday,
from where they were called on
account Of the illness of Mrs.
'Greer's mother, Mrs. L. d. Xix.
We are gland to know that she is
improving at this writing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Middlecroif, who accompan-
led the Grcers on their trip re-
turned with them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
Change in Schedule
Seattle Vashon Heights
Harper Ferry

Owing to Kitsap County officials
not carrying out their road pro-
gram as agreed, and the closing of
the VaShon Heights road owing to
paving operations, the Ferry
Washington, on and after De-
tober 18th will discontinue service
on the Vashon Heights Harper
route for the winter months.
Satisfactory arrangements have
been made with Kitsap County
Transportation Company to hand
lie passenger service, the present
fares between Seattle and Vashon
Heights to be maintained. All
outstanding King County tickets
will be honored for passage by
Kitsap County Transportation
Company.
The following schedule effective
October l1th:
hSuNS SebUtle W III ~
Daily except Sunday SIS p. IN.
Additional trips Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays $50
a. m.
Additional trip Saturday after
noon 200 p. m.
Leave Vashon Heights
Daily except Sunday 7 :15 a. m.
Additional trips Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays II is
a. m.
Additional trip Saturday after.
noon 2:45 p. NJ.
SUNDAY
Leave Seattle
$50 a. m. and Gas p. m.
Leave Vashon Heights:
500 a. m. and 5:45 p. N.
This trip via Manchester and
other points, steamer continuing
from Vashon Heights to Seattle
direct.
j. L. ANDERSON,
Supt. Transportation
King County Ferry System,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
Great Snakes

clear about Nutley's getting
stung by RATHER last weck?'
" Gosh, no how did it happen?"
He bought a used fivver with
out first testing it,"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
In The Dark Ages

When Rastus Johnsing's son
arrived
He looked just like his poppy;
In fact, the doctah done declared.
! He was a carbon copy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-10-21
30 it enacted by tho Legislature Of the
State of Washington:

DO IL enacted by tho Legislature OF the
State of washington:
Section /. That at the general cleo
ton to DO held in this state on the Tues
day next succeeding the first Monday In
November, 1920. there shall be submit
ted TO the qualified electors of this state,
for their adoption and approval or re-
lection. an amendment to Article III of
the Constitution of the state of Wash
mgton, so that Sections II, 1G. II. 10, 20,
u and % Of said Article III shall, when
amended read as follows:
Section II. The governor shall receive
an annual salary Of ten thousand dol
lars.
Section &c. The lieutenant governor
shah be the presiding officer of the state
senate, and shall discharge such other
shall receive an annual salary of two
thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
Section II. The secretary of state
shall keep record of the official acts of
ment of the state, and shall, when re-
CURED, lay the same, and all matters
relative thereto. before either branch of
the Legislature, and shall perform such
other duties MS shall be assigned him by
law. He shall receive an annual salary
Of five thousand dollars.
Section 10. The treasurer shall per-
form such duties as shall be prescribed
by law. He shall receive an annual sal
airy Of five thousand dollars
or OF public accounts, and shall have
such powers and perform such duties in
connection herewith as may be pre-
scribed by law. He shall receive an an
nual salary of five thousand dollars.
Section 81. The attorney general shall
be legal adviser of the state officers, and
shall perform such other duties as may
be prescribed by law. lie shall receive
an annual salary of six thousand dol
lars.
Section %. The superintendent o,
public instruction shall have supervis-
ism over all matters pertaining to public
schools. and shall perform such special
duties as may be prescribed by law. He
shall receive an annual salary of five
thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. The secretary of state shall
cause the amendment proposed in Sec
ton / of this Act to be published for
three months next preceding said cleo
ton in some weekly newspaper in every
county where newspaper is published,
throughout the state.
Passed the Senate March 7. 1919.
Passed the House March II, 1919.
Approved by the Governor March IS.
1919.