davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18

Violet NJ Leroy. New York: Theodore
Marourg. Baltimore: w. H. Nichols,
bennington. Vermont; Herbert Par
sons, New York; Elias ID. Salisbury.
indianapolis: Edwin T.. Slosson, New
York: Richard yelling. New York.
and Alice White. Wellesley, Mass
Drifting Toward Isolation.
The statement declared that the
Republican party in drifting toward
national isolation" had repudia,ed
political traditions under which the
sisncrs had been reared-,raditions
emphasizing the international respon-
* sibil!ties of America, from Lincoln to
Taft.
Asserting that they held no brief
Tor the present administration and
aid not insist ION any particular
wording OF reservations TO any ar
---ticIes OF the treaty. the sEncrs set
--Iorth that they did not desire that "a
-rausc which should have served to
unite all parties in the same spirit OF
common service which won the great
war should be made a basis of party
"inerencc in the present campaign"
such Republican statesmen rs An
drew ID. White, Joseph NJ. Choate and
Ellhu Root labored for the develop
ment OF international law and for
the organization Of the world through
the two Hague conferences" read the
statement. we would continue in
tn" path ;hey Indicated"
The statement then cited as PROOF
th"i national isolation has never
'" N'hno'lcan whtchword.' Pres
80 '"'ey "t'tude toward
n'"n lheouofe Rooscvelts interview
Ton IN the RuSse-J apanese War; the
"a "iLah! .ho"ard Taft for the
''"sue OF nations. the presidential
t"hoiaacS OF charles T. Hughes. las
W0'est against what he thought at
"a' ''he was the indifference Of the
a''oh 20 our International
'eS ana republican APP
o'a' OF "o"h'nhfnent by President
t'0'' "a ms ''r'Es historic policy
H''"""!!sm 20 advocate Il
uo % "a''""S'
f"'iry Is l. :. Last.
''""'''"h Sta'esmansh
az" supported
'''' '""e" the state
nave seen IN the
80 -. one ''"''i'"b'e means OF
40 az" increasing the author
"'oha' law and It's "Een-
ultimately TO supp!ant
:.
80 c"''"h 'He axe war
:. 80. no = was !'hPera-
,, 80 .''e' "'cS 10 pre-
nn,,,,,aa. statement
.yr,,. ,,,,
,,.r.,t mig america
N'1'' accept 'he e%-
-...,,I upon new
.an.a., having the
Dism,s.;,r -, ~
",s.ori..,n, o' new
ma, go. ne state
o''S-'hfee member nations 10 scrap
the exciting league. enter anothe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
Dead nj Are na n

LYNCHHuRG, VA. Oct ",7-N-s
Matte l. Wilmer, rs years Of No..
neg u, Saturday, afternoon az her home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18

Page
Ladies' Blouses. :, -. 2
Chic Afternoon Ffocks... -. }
Descriptions and Back
Views for Front Cover. 3
Street and Afternoon
Dresses ............. ..4-lo
Charming Evening
Frocks OF Serge. Velvet
and Satin .... .l2-l9
New Winter Blouses. IL. 2o-23
Skirts-Tailored and
Tallieurs for wintcr.....2t-2s
Wraps and Coats for nil
Occasions ...... 2i-2s
Fur Neckpieccs ........... %
y Smart Riding Suit. $50. 81
House Dresses and
Aprons ....29-3l
Suggestions for Dainty
SaH ,mgeriS =; ,;,.,..-''ss22-33t
Misses Frocks on New
Lines .............. 36-ii
Evening and Party Froeks
for Miss Sixteen to
Twenty ............3 6-37
Suits. Coats and Wraps for
."'hscs '''.''. 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
100 REPUBLICANS DESERT
HARDING ON LEAGUE ISSUE

Continued From First Page.)
party managers and office holders.
In the last classification were listed
Charles p. Rowland, OF New York;
Violet NJ Leroy. New York; Theodore
Marhurg. Baltimore: w. H. Nichols,
bennington, Vermont; Herbert Par
sons, New York; Elias ID. Salisbury.
indianapolis: Edwin T.. Slosson, New
York; Richard yelling. New York,
and Alice White. Wellesley. Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18

Page
Girls and Chiidren's
dresses Abb
Furs for tho Younger Set. 81
Dainty Party Frocks.. ..4S-i3
For School and General
w cur ....... bO-63
Winter Styles for tho Ago
or Youth 50
Playtirre Toggery 49,. 1855
Underwear and M!sceiln-
ncous Patterns ...... .56-57
Charming Winter Coats. $3.50
Correctly Cut Clothes for
High. Higher. Highest
Tho Coirures Going In. IS
The Corset Cupboard. ca
Hats OF Wool Materials
Effectively Embroidered IS
Some Clever Color-Effccts
In Household Embroid-
cries &c
Hats and Motifs for Little
Maids CT
New Household Linens
Stamped from Mccall
kaumRgraph Transfer
Designs es
Making Ones Underthings
Lovely -, SO
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

A s a panacea for the average brok-
IA en- heart a clever woman advises
a new hat. In time Of trouble when
one must contemplate long school
year ahead, at the end Of a blissful
vacation. there Is nothing more con-
soling than new millinery. 1t takes
ones mind of the dullness Of algebra
and the trials Of Latin.
Getting together an outfit is pleas
antly exciting to the young person
going away to school and under the
supervision Of a discriminating mother
she viii be provided with just enough
clothes, simply designed well and
smartly made. Her millinery win In
clude a very practical tailored hat and
a simple dress or demi-dress affair.
There is a good example G. this sort
Of hat at the left of the group Of
schoolgirls hats shown above. II is
made of chenille braid. with soft,
faIlle ribbon laid about the brim edge
and Is decorated with long stitches Of
embroidery silk. These are some very
pretty velvet models, including shapes
with turned hack brims and Breton
sailors Cor young women; the greatest
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

This small person is much pleased
Il with life in general and her new
coat in particular, and she has no
monopoly of pleasure in the new styles
for children. For little girls the re-
Gently arrived coats are the most in
genious and the most pleasing that
have come to pass in recent years.
They ought to be. to appease us for
our much-abused and depleted pocket
books which they have helped to fiat
ten; for children's coats are among
the list of things that have increased
most in price. But parents hearts
are soft; a procession of new frocks
and coats for girls viii wheedle them
out of more coin than 1t should and
reconcile them to IT'S loss.
Velours is as much favorite for
little people as for grownups. 1t APP
pears on the little girl pictured here
in a coat suited to child anywhere
from four to eight years old and shows
how we'll 1t looks with border of wool
angora. This fuzzy and childlsh-look-
ing trimming makes the cuffs that
fiD'sh off plain sleeves and the little
chOker collar with two make-belleve
ermine tails that bring 1t TO a happy
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

ending. There is further cause fo~
satisfaction in a band of embroidery
on the angora. The picture tells the
simple story OF this garment peri 'ct-
ly. 1t is merely full skirt Joined to
plain body that buttons at the left
front and is extended at the back and
front into rounded tab below the
waiStline.
There are coats with big cape col
lars and big patch pockets quite out
of proportion to the small garments
they adorn but sure TO delight young
ladies' from four to ten who are OBJ
servant of grown up styles and know
what they want. VelOurs, duvetyn
and homespun are used for making
them, or a tiny girl may be INDUCED
in velvet. There are others with deep
pointed yokes to which full skirts are
gathered. Wide choker collars of fur
and round fur buttons make ones JOY
complete In them. But about the best
of all are coats having scarfs and
cuffs Of different materials. Such
coats are straight garments "all but
toned up before" with narrow belts.
deep cuffs and scarfs embroidered with
bright colored wool across the ends
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

Copyright, by American Wooden Co.
Boston.)
Since the passage Of the United
States warehouse act in. 1916, the bu-
reau of markets, United States de
partment of agriculture, which Is
charged with the administration of this
legislation, has received approximate
ly 300 applications for licenses, Half
of these applications were received
within the past year.
The advantages that accrue from the
federal licensing and bonding Of ware
houses storing agricultural products
such as cotton, grain, wool, tobacco
and flaxseed are just beginning to be
fully appreciated, say specialists of
the bureau Of markets. A continuous
educational campaign has been con-
Quoted to accomplish this result, and
the bureau confidently feels that a
steadily increasing number Of applica-
tons will be received.
Thuo Ht THhduNtuS SlOPos
The chief purpose Of the act, which
is not mandatory, is to establish
form Of warehouse receipt that will
be easily and widely negotiable as de-
livery orders or as collateral for loans,
and therefore of definite assistance
In financing crops. BY licensing and
bonding warehouses the integrity of
the receipt is assured as evidence OF
the condition, quality. quantity and
ownership of the products stored
These receipts are approved as collat-
eral for loans made by the federal
farm loan board; and because of the
high value Of the paper, bankers gem
orally are enabled to rediscount their
loans to greater advantage thereby
securing cheaper money, which In turn
should mean reduced interest charges
for the growers. 1t is also fact THAT
in insuring cotton stored In federally
licensed warehouses reductions Of
from 10 to 25 per cent have been
granted by rate-making agencies
Thus the insurance underwriters give
tangible recognition to the creation
Of better moral class of risk and to
the value Of government supervision
and inspection.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
TUBERCULOSIS TESTS
ARE MOST RELIABLE
Disease Is introduced Into Herds
in Various Ways
Animals Should Be Purchased only
From Droves Known to be Free
From Ailment - Community
Pastures Are Dangerous

Here are a few ways in which tuDer-
culosis may be introduced into
healthy herd, according to specialists
of the United States department of ag-
riculture:
By the addition Of an animal that is
affected with the disease; therefore
animals should be purchased only
from herds known to be free from tu-
berculOsis, or from herds under super
vision for the eradication Of the dis
ease.
By feeding calves with milk or other
dairy products from tubercular cows
this frequently occurs where the own
err purchases mixed skim milk from
the creamery and feeds 1t to his calves
without first making II safe by boiling
or pasteurization.
By showing cattle at fairs and exhi-
billions. Reports have indicated that
numerous herds have become infected
through mingling with infected cattle
at shows or BY occupying infected
premises.
The shipment Of animals In cars
which have recently carried diseased
cattle and which have not been. disin-
fected properly.
Community pastures; pastures In
which tuberculous cattle are allowed
10 craze are q source Of danger.
In most cases the outward appear
ance OF the animal bears no relation
10 the degree Of Infection. The dis
ease frequently develops so slowly that
m some cases Il may be months, or
even longer. before any symptoms are
shown; therefore. be on the safe side
and have your herd tested.
Much valuable information on the
subject Is contained In Farmers Bui-
letin 1O6o. tuberculosis IN Live Stock.
Copies may be had by addressing a -
oues, 10 the United States department
q agriculture. Washington, ID. c
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

A particular advantage TO the pSSD-
Queer who stores his product In M
censed warehouses is that he is eDR-
bled to hold his goods under the bessE
conditions yet devised, until such ttTss
as the market is ready to receive
them. He practically receives his pEGy
Immediately, the low interest Ezfss
upon his loan being more than OffsesE
by "top-of-market" prices receiEGn
when he finally sells his product
Wool Regulations Issued.
Regulations for the licensing nnm
bonding of wool warehouses recently
were promulgated by the bureau Pro
vision Is made for the accurate weigh
ing and grading of wool stored, or kD
be stored. in such warehouses. The
grading tends not only to increase The
value Of the wool and make IL more
readily marketable but gives thee
grower information as to the QunlSty
or grade Of wool he Is producing, m
dicating how the wool and the ffOralsE
or bands may be improved TO prcduras
the most profitable quality. TaIS
grower knows that his wool IL sErss
in such a warehouse, and that II aB
properly handled because Of govern
ment supervision and inspection
Where the wool Of the growers aS
being pooled, the place of assembling
or storing 1t may readily be licensen
BY complying with the regulations
In this connection the plan OF Surse-
of the associations which have sAosrn
a desire to become licensed is to hnse
the growers turn their wool over tO the
association, which deposits 1t In a H.
censed and bonded warehouse, where
the lots are graded and like graaRnS
are put together In large heaps Ur
piles. The warehouse then issues re
ceipts to the association, which oan
be used as collateral From the fuDzfs
obtained the association can make nd
yances to the Individual grower.
A copy Of the regulations and fonmg
to be used In connection with HORNS
ing wool warehouses can be had upun
application to the Bureau of Mars1eaz,
United States Department of AgraeEsz-
ture Washington.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
AGENTS HELP IN MARKETING
Various County Representatives fszwr
Done Much to Assist Organize
ton OF Associations.

Work of exceptions. value to farm
ers has been done bi sarious county
agents In connection 18th the Ors,nns-
cation Of livestock shipping asscrin-
lions and livestock auction sales 1kzs
shipping associations have been es,e-
clally successful in Minnesota, MirkA-
gan, Wisconsin and Oregon, as wen O.
In several states In the South. TbF
live-stocl. auction sales have been De-
veloped In California on an Australians
model which was introduced BY O
county agent who had been engageE
in agricultural extension work In UeE
South Wales. The value of the sfer.k
marketed through these auction snsss
In California amounted TO s1,TpQS1B
and increased returns to the FAIRNESS
BY sl66,948 over prices which rAe
stock would have brought had tho sur-
ton sales not been held.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10

favorites are the dashing artists tam
and the various off-the-face shapes.
There are tams of all sorts, for all
kinds Of wear and all ages Of girls
Except for tassels or pompons there
are almost no trimmings. On wide
brimmed velvet hats. for older girls.
long, velvet ears contribute much
sprightly style as finishing touch.
For younger girls nothing is quite
so elegant as the beaver and felts that
ore shown In a variety Of simple
shapes. All these hats have ribbon
collars and long sash ends or tailored
bows. A handsome specimen Of bea-
yer appears at the top of the group pie.
tured. with collar and sash ends Of
faIlle ribbon. Below II at the right is
Breton sailor Of felt and at the bot
tom Of the group an off-the-face shape
in felt having the upturned brim out
lined with a strip Of light felt.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
FARM WOODLAND IN THE
NORTH.

Farm woodlands amount 90
two-fifths Of all forested lands
There are about 53,000WD
acres Of woodland.
In New England more thnD
65 per cent of all forested land
h on farms, and in Ohio, lndi-
ana, Illinois, and Iowa from 50
to 100 per cent.
The income to farms from
timber products Is estimated nj
about $162,O0O,O00 yearly.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-10
1--WE .STOM
e@A0EES-41

Keep the pigs growing every nHnp
ute.
There should be purebred lire ssnzG
on every farm.
Give pigs shade, water and pzzezra
n you want them 10 thrive
Worms In swine have no cozzzmrs-
cial value Discontinne raising thmms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
Winter Wheat

Winter wheat production in Wash
ington is estimated to be 16,339, 000
bushels based on the June l condi-
ton, rs per cent of normal This
condition, as stated in the report OF
G. S. Ray, field agent for the Fed
eral Bureau of Crop Estimates, is
the same as the May l condition, but
is considerably lower than the five
year average condition of 81 per cent
on June l. The production of win
ter wheat in the state in 1919 was
19,S0O,000 bushels, and the average
for 1915-1919 is 19,867,000 bushels.
The condition of the winter wheat
crop in the United States June l was
1872 per cent of normal, forecasting
a production of 03,996,000 bushels.
as compared with 731, $4,000 bush
els in 1919.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

do it. The contract to deliver his
wheat to the association for six years
has then expired. he decided not
to renew his contract and to with.
draw from the association his equity
In the common stock is appraised at
It's book value and he is paid the
amount II a new grower wishes to
enter the association he must pur-
chase an equity in the common stock
of the corporation held by it. Ar
rangements can be made by which
he can do this without assuming =
burdensome obligation to be dis
charged in one year.
How about these advances when
a farmer delivers his wheat?" I in
quired of Mr.. Elmore, when we had
returned from the meeting at Fair
field. up in Canada we have lots
of farmers who need money in the
fall to meet machinery notes and
store bills. suppose it is the same
down here. Your association will
not have the large amounts neces-
sary to make the advances. How do
you propose to secure the money TO
make the advances and what proper
tion of the price do you expect to be
able to advance?"
1T is done this way" he ex-
planned. The farmer delivers his
wheat and gets his grade and weight
certificate. He draws an order on the
association and signs it. The associ-
atoms local manager signs an ac-
ceptance at whatever the loan value
of the wheat may be. This order
when it goes into the bank, becomes
what is technically known as an in
land trade bill and will run from
three to six months. The farmer can
get advances from the bank to the
face value of the bill. At the end Of
the days business the local manager
IdhCo al lHC Warehouse receipts Tor
the wheat delivered during the day
to the bank and deposits them as col
lateral. The title to the wheat is In
the name Of the association, and the
warehouse receipts are made out TO
it.
When the association sells the
wheat it is loaded on the car and d
bill of lading, with draft attached, is
issued against the purchaser of the
wheat. The bank keeps enough out
of the proceeds of the drafts to re-
deem the trade bills, together with
interest at maturity, and the balance
goes into the association fund
From time to time checks will be is
sued to the growers until the end Of
the seasons pool, when they will get
final and complete returns"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
JUNE CROP REPORT
FOR WHEAT AND OATS

Abnormally cool weather was ex-
perienced during May. Light to
heavy frosts occurred late in the
month. Meadows and pastures did
fairly well, but grain crops were all
retarded. Rains beneficial to the
grain crops, particularly in the Big
Bend district, have fallen since
June |
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
Spring Wheat

Washington has planted 1,50S, 900
acres of spring wheat this season and
with a condition of SO per cent of
normal on June /, the crop is esti-
mated at 26,541,000 bushels. The
1919 production of spring wheat was
20,300,000 bushels. This years acre
age is four per cent greater than that
of last year, the increase being due
primarily to the areas re-seedel
where winter wheat was abandoned,
principally in the Big Bend district.
The late season, with rather poor
growing weather, has given the crop
the lowest June condition since
1916, when it was but 80 per cent IF
normal. The average June l condi-
ton for the past five years is 90 per
cent.
The area of spring wheat in the
United States this year is 10, 487, 900
acres, a decrease of 1851, 900 acres
from the 23,33S,0O0 acres in 1919.
Based on June ! condition, S9.1 per
cent of normal, the forecast for the
total United States crop is 276,547,-
600 bushels, as compared with 209,-
$4,000 bushels produced last year
All Wheat
The combined acreage of spring
and winter wheat in Washington this
year is 2.243,O00 acres This area,
while less than the 100000 acres
in 1919. is above the t0-year aver
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

This is an appeal to sanity in motor
ear buying, as in other buying. 1t is an
effort to induce you to make price COM
PARSONS before you decide upon which
car you want to own.
The New Mitchell has already won
its place because Of new-day style and
dependable mechanics. No car offers
its new-day lines. No car of like price
or considerably more-affords finer
performance nor longer lasting new
ness.
So we speak here exclusively Of price.
We make it the main consideration.
Other considerations, while ire
mendously important, become second.
airy to money value.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

age area of 2.0S1 900 acres. Spring
wheat this year, with 1.50S,000
acres, is considerably above the To-
year average of 1.lS3,0OO acres;
while winter wheat, with $4,000
acres is lower than the 10-year aver
age of $4,000 acres. The total in
Dictated crop of the state for 1920.
based on June / conditions is a.
$4,000 bushels, as compared with
40,100.000 bushels in 1919 and the
lo-year average production of Az
100000 bushels.
The $4,000 acres planted to oats
IN Washington this year show a
slight decrease from the 100000
acres in 1919. With a condition "a
per cent of normal on June l, the
crop is estimated to be 14,OO5,OOO
bushels, as compared with 12,8OO,-
600 bushels produced last year.
The 1920 oat acreage of the Unit
ed States is 41,32O,00O acres, or
somewhat less than the 42,4OO.OOO
acres in 1919. The June 1 condition
of SIS per cent forecasts a produc-
ton of 1,315,476,OO0 bushels, while
last year the total crop was 1,24S,-
80, 900 bushels.
Barley
The $4,000 acres sown to barley
this year are but 80 per cent of last
years acreage (13S,OOO acres) and
II per cent of the average acreage
tl64,000 acres) for the last five
years With condition 81 per cent
Of normal on June /, the crop is esti-
mated to be 4,623,OOO bushels. Last
years crop amounted to 4,140,00
bushels, while the average for the
five years, 1915-1919, is 5,15h,0 90,
bushels.
The 7,437,00O acres of barley in
the United States this season are es-
timated to produce 185,108,0OO
bushels, based on the June | condi-
ton of SIS per cent. Last year
acreage (7,42O,0OO acres) produced
1865, 1000 bushels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
$3.50 r. 0. B. ......

the lines you see on a smart yacht
graceful, blended, slanting lines that
you always identify with smooth speed
and motion
Each is a ure-style model.
The whole Mitchell organization IS
imbued with this idea. Countless saw
ings are made by building the Mitchell
complete in one factory Even bodies
and tops and the like, which are ordi-
narily bought outside.
Mitchell not only gains unified ear
from a designing standpoint, bat all the
profits arc saved that would have to be
paid to outside parts makers and later
included in the price Of the ear.
If this New Mitchell were built the
old way It's price would have to be at
least $500 more That would be in
eyitable.
We Challenge Comparisons
The one way for you to satisfy your
self that the New Mitchell is under
priced is to make price comparisons.
Familiarize yourself with Mitchell
superiorities. Then examine all cars
Of like price and no to $1,000 more
Compare them with this New Mitchell
See if you can duplicate Mitchell per-