davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
MUNICIPAL ABATT0IR
LOWERS MEAT PRICES
Animals Are Slaughtered at All
Times Of Year.
Meat Is Chilled In One Room and viii
Keep for Long Period in Good Con-
dition - Meats Inspected by
Veterinarian.
prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture)
The city OF Paris, Tex, operates a
municipal abattoir which serves the en-
tire locality at cost, according to the
United States department Of agricul.
ture, which has recently procured data
regarding its operation. Hogs are
killed in this establishment at all times
Of the year, and at a cost to the own.
ers of $3.50 head which covers kill
ing, dressing and cooling the meat.
The meat Is chilled for a hours in one
room, put In the cooler the next day,
and kept at 80 degrees, and will keep
in good condition for a long period.
The first four days 1t Is kept in this
cooler without additional cost to the
owner and after that 1t is kept at a
charge Of ten cents day for each car
cass.
Hogs are killed and sailed down at
$3.50 a head. no extra charge being
made for the salt, and they are kept
in cold-storage rooms after being salt
ed down for four days without addi-
tional cost, and at five cents a day
thereafter. This curing room Is sep
arate from the regular cooler where
fresh meats are kept, and Is not quite
so cold, but no meat has been known
to be lost in II. Calves up to 800
pounds are killed for $3.50 a head and
the hide is left on them, though they
are dressed and the hide is thoroughly
washed. When cattle are skinned
there is an additional charge of one
dollar, the hide remaining the prop
erty of the owner Of the carcass. Sheep
are killed at $3.50 a head and are
skinned without extra charge.
Hogs, cattle and sheep are killed
throughout the year. A city ordinance
compels every butcher or other indi-
vidual who sells meat in Paris to have
his slaughtering done at the municipal
abattoir, which is operated at cost.
All the meats are inspected by the
city veterinarian, who stamps each car
cass The plant pays its own expenses
and has been making enough In addi-
tion to cover cost of depreciation. The
abattoir cost between $4,000 and $780,
600. About ten years ago, when the
abattoir was built, the department has
record of original cost of $4,000
and the daily capacity then was 80 cat
tie 80 hogs and 80 sheep and calves.
Meat In Paris has been selling from
ten to twelve cents pound cheaper
than in some neighboring localities.
Competition is assured because 1t Is
easy for the hotels, restaurants and
others using much meat to buy live
stock and have 1t killed and stored In
this municipal abattoir until they are
ready to consume II. This results In
prices being kept at relatively low lev
els. ~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
Thoroughly PulVerized.

Whether the land is plowed or
spaded, 1t should be thoroughly pull
verified Immediately afterwards. 1t is
a bad practice to allow the freshly
turned soil to bake in the sun and
wind, and thereby become cloddy.
Where horse labor can be used, the
land after blowing should be thor
oughly dIsked first, then spring
toothed. and finally finished with n
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
WAR ON WHEAT SMUT WIDENS
Sales OF Formaldehyde Demonstrate
Desire of Farmers to Drive
Out lnsldious Disease.

That farmers are tremendously In
earnest in their desire TO drive out
wheat smut is shown by the big in
crease in the sales Of formaldehyde
which have been made In four states
where the United States department
Of agriculture, In cooperation with
the extension departments Of the
state agricultural colleges, has been
carrying on campa'gns Of education
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23

laugh and cry again. OF course, had
never seen him and, at first, couldn't
believe that the tall, thin man with
hollow cheeks was my father. To tell
the truth, l felt rather out Of place
and embarrassed. So l hung around
the edge of the crowd till someone
remembered me and l was presented
to father. Frankly, l didn't just know
the proper way to greet him. OF
course he was my father but, after all,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
BEST SOIL FOR
GROWING TUBERS
Sandy or GraveIIy Loans Are
Best Adapted for Success
With Potatoes.
PLANT FOOD IS IMPORTANT
Never Advisable to Turn Up More
Than One Inch Of Raw subsoil at
One PIoWing-Land Should
Be PuIverized.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agrlculturel
The types Of sell in which the po-
tato plant thrives best are those desig-
mated as sandy or gravelly loan soils.
1t may be grown with fair degree of
success on any type of soil except
loose sand and heavy, sticky clay
SOIL provided the land is well drained
and contains the necessary plant food.
Successful potato production Is de-
pendent to a large extent on the thor
oughness with which the land is pre-
pared before planting the crop. Where
q horse can be used, the land should
be plowed from 8 to 10 inches deep,
provided the surface soil is of a suf-
ficent depth to permit it. 1t is never
advisable to turn up more than one
inch of raw subsoil at any one plow-
Ing, so If previous plowings have not
been over inches the maximum
depth at which 1t should be plowed is
z inches.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
IMPROBABLE METHOD

Hogging down rye Is an IN
profitable practice. according to
tests made In pork production at
the Ohio experiment station. The
tests show that II Is generally
more profitable to harvest the
grain and sell II as a cash crop,
or to feed the grain to hogs after
threshing. rather than to allow
the hogs TO harvest the grain
themselves.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
lux; 2ae~A


Waists In shades 70 match winter
suits are especially popular. They
are most effective WIN combined
with contrasting colors. either By
use Of narrow vesteeS embroidery
OF floss and beads. - dainty RULED
collars.
The courier-index., 1920-02-13
SOME SUNNY STATEMENTS

Do you know that the sun is com posed of sodium, iron magnesium, cobalt, hydrogen. nickel, titauium, chromium and a few other things? There are movements in the sun but no signs of it being burned out or exhausted.
 The summer sun is 95,000,000 miles away from you but the sun you see is only part of the real sun.
 The violet tinge over everything after you have looked at the sun is there because violet is the accidental color of yellow-the suns color.
 You cannot really look at the sun, but birds can, because they have an extra eyelid which can be drawn down to act as 9 screen or shield.
 It is not the heat that gives you sunstroke but the invisible violet rays of the sun; and the base of the skull is the vulnerable spot.
 Sun burn is really the rupture and inflammation of the tiny viens of the skin. And you wear white in hot weather not because it looks cool but because it resists the heat rays of the sun better than colors.
 The sun seems larger at sunrise and sunset because it is then nearer terrestrial objects and so gains by comparison.
 A red sunset is the sign of fine weather; a red sunrise indicates wet weather-the. vapor in the air being already condensed to clouds.
The courier-index., 1920-02-13
HOME CANNED MEAT
 IS AS GOOD AS FRESH

Meat canning with the steam pres sure cannea. makes 1t possible to nave fresh meat all the year, says Miss Connie J. Bonslagel, State Home Demonstration Agent with the Agrl- cultural Extension Division. Many fine hogs are killed now and many hundreds of pounds of meat are De ing cured. salted or pickled. Al though salt meat is good, 1t some times grows tiresome and we wlsh for fresh meat such as can be Kept the year round with the steam pres sure canner.
 Either tin cans or glass jars may be used for canning meats, fish or vegetables with the steam pressure canner, Miss Bonslagel says. Addl- tional care must be taken when glass jars are used to avoid break age. For instance a cold jar of meat cannot be put into paping hot can ner and the water in the canner should be about the same as that of the contents of the jar. As to closing ner. The tempreature of the can
The courier-index., 1920-02-13

the far the same regulations hold here as when the hot water canner is used. That is, adjust rubber and cap but do not fasten the cap on SC curely so as to leave space for the heated air to escape. Then, too, when the processing or cooking has continued the required length of time, remove the canner from the fire allowing the whole thing to cool gradually before opening up the pet cock. When the steam gauge ln- dicates no pressure, remove the lid from the canner carefully, lift out the jars, tighten the caps immed. mediately, and set the jars out of the draft to cool. When tin cans are used, however, pet cock should be opened as soon as cooking is com- plete, and the cans plunged into cold water.
 If raw meat, is canned the result IS a plain boiled meat without much flavor or individuality. It is always best to cook and season the meat ready for the table before canning. It is not necessary to cook 1t until tender when tough cuts are used. One advantage in canning meats is the fact that tough meats are made tend CT by the process. Steak, sausage, roast, stew, scared well before 1t IS canned, and all fowls are delightful when canned in their own gravey. They need only to be heated before serving.
 The figures for processing meat when canned are taken from Circu- lar No. A-92, Home Canning of Meats and Sea Foods. with the steam pres sure canner by Dr. Frantz P. Lund :; that is process No. 2, cans in pint jars 45 to 50 minutes at 250 degrees Far, or Is pounds steam pressure. In case meat is fat time of process ing must be prolonged 10 minutes.
 All home demonstration agents have a limited number of these cir culars. They can also explain the use of the steam pressure canner.
The courier-index., 1920-02-13
ARKANSAS SWEET POTATOES
 FIND FAVOR IN MARKET

Arkansas sweet potatoes placed on the St. Louis market through the Ar kansas Sweet Potatoes Growers Ex- change are in great favor according to letter received by J. L. Smith, sales manager of the exchange, from St. Louis commission house.
 We want to say that this is the finest car load of sweet potatoes that we have ever seen on the market" /" says this commission house. "We used to tell some of our friends that they grew better sweet potatoes in Tennessee than they did in Arkan- sas, but We have changed our minds after seeing this car. We also want to compliment your exchange on the excellent way in which the car was
The courier-index., 1920-02-13

who has to pay cash for every mouth ful he consumes. IT. L.s
 But the farmer undoubtedly mas cause for grievance in the laoor si'- nation. = ;s
 The work today on the farm IS rom sun up to sun down-o1teh ionoer than that. The farm labor nust work independent of the clock !; ne must virtually disregard hours for an attempt to curtail the work }av on the farm when the season starts and natural conditions are right for planting or harvesting would spell disaster.
 Yet he has to compete m the lapof market with city labor that IS em- ployed generally speaking, for only eight hours a day, at wages far be- vond what the farmer can afford to pay.
 The result of this incongruous sit nation is that the farmer finds 1t dlt- ficult to employ labor to do the work that must be done if he expects sue cess.
 He cannot hold his own when fore ed into competition with the short hours, high pay and labor conditions that prevail in the urban industries.
 This is a situation that does not concern the farmer alone, but the whole country, for even blind man could see what would happen to man kind should the farmers stop prod3c- Constitution.
The courier-index., 1920-02-13

When the bowels become irregular YOU are uncomfortable and the long CT this condition exists the worse vou feel. You can get rid of thls misery quickly by using HERBiNh' Take a dose on gong to bed and see t' how fine you feel next day Soiu s.. " Harrington Bros.
The courier-index., 1920-02-13
THE FARMERS GRIEVANCE

With cotton selling at 40 cents a pound, wheat, corn and all kinds of grain, peanuts, poultry, eggs, dairy products, pork, beef, livestock, wool, hides and honey-everything that the farmer produces---selling at hitherto unheardof prices, the famer may well consider himself to be Gin clover" waist high when he compares his sit uation with that of the city dwellers
The courier-index., 1920-02-13
packed and loaded"

The cooperative sweet potato growers exchange that was organized in the late fall has been marketing good number of carload lots de- spite the disadvantages of late or ganization. This St. Louis commis- sion firm sent an order for ten car loads with the above letter of com mendation.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

chine and is easily installed in the or dinary Ford car. With it the Ford is given double valve area both at the intake and the exhaust.
 It allows more of the explosive mix ture to enter the compression chamber making a higher compression and therefore making far more power and more speed The valve-head, instead of harming the motor, through eff eient handling of the explosive mix ture, it preserves the motor from some of the harms that come in ordinary motoring.
 The installation of a sixteen-valve head on a Ford car by the manufac- turers of the head, together with the gearing up of the ear, made it attain speed considerably in excess of 50 miles an hour. The proof that the car would attain such a speed, Mir. Shaulis says, is proof that the valve head had developed in the car sufficient power to carry the car at such speed. Tests with the device have also proven that in addition to speed it can climb grades that are difficult even for the larger and more expensive cars and still have q reserve strength left
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
THE FAMILY HONOR, , WITH ROSCOE KARNS AT COLUMBIA TODAY

The romance of Dixie land with it's beautiful women. it's melody of love and chivalry, these are the things that com bine to make King W. Vidors first in- dependent screen offering, "The Family Honor one of the biggest dramatic successes of the 1920 season. .''The Family Honor" will be the feature Columbia attraction today and Mon day only.
 Roscoe Karns, well known in Phoenix as the first leading man with the Red- mond stock company when it opened it's first engagement at the Columbia theater several years ago, has one of the leading roles in ''The Family Honor" The rise of MT. Karns to the point of stardom has been rapid and he is now recognized one of the masters of his profession.
 Beautiful old colonial mansions of the South, with their spacious lawns, their oId-fashioned flowers and won derful trees, form the background for settings in this master offering. These 1 exteriors add beauty and interest to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

still have a reserve power, seems like 8 vision into some motoring Utopia, but with the recent invention of a six teen valve head for the Ford car, the vision comes into reality.
 Any story of a Ford car speeding to 90 miles and stiu having reserve power is usually discounted, according 10 MT. Shaulis, manager of the West ern Auto Supply agency, but positive proof of the ability of the Ford car to make that speed and still have re- serve power has been given with the sixteen waive head.
 The applience. MT. Shaulis says, operates off the cam shaft of the ma
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 23, 1920

ditionaI burden, believing that it is no part of a gentIeman's duty to work. Finally comes the crisis when he is arrested for murder. But a surpris- ing event happens which turns the tide, and the young Southern girl finds that her trials are ended.
 Supplementing program numbers in- clude a Bray Photograph, a Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel and a Pollard comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

this thrilling story of a beautiful Southern girl, who is left alone with her two younger brothers, with their family fortunes dissipated- She strug gles along and manages to put the older boy through college before the last cent is exhausted.
 Instead of the brother taking the reins and financing the family after he has finished school, he becomes an ad-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
C9 , WAL HERMIr's TROLLING

YARMOUTH - Edward w. Pitts, hermit who used to make his seven cats sit on a table and listen to him play his violin, is dead at s2, and the cats wall all day long.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
ANNOUNCE LUMBER
 PRICE DECREASE

KANSAS CITY, May 20.-A de- crease of five per cent in retail lumber prices here was announced today by lumber retailers. This reduction rep resented a decrease of approximately S3 a. thousand feet for common lumber and $5 a thousand for finished lumber, it was said. The reduction, the re-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
SIXTEEN VALVE
 HEAD FUR FORD

Vision of a Ford car speeding along boulevard at the rate of 50 to 60 niles an hour. climbing grades, and heavy grades at that, with the ease of ! high powered, expensive car. and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

taiIers explained, was a reflection of recent decreases in wholesale prices,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

Hundreds of people are finding it out every month. Is it not time that you were Investigating your hauling problems, and then simply working it out by the rule given above. Ask any one who has ever used the com bination-their answer will be satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

You can't get away from it either. It is impossible to prove that the combination of a G.M.C. Truck and a Trailmobile is not the quick est, easiest, safest way to cut down the cost of trans portation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
SOrdera y RuidOs en- la
!. s Cabeza.

81 padece hsted de este, vaya
donde cualquier farmacia y pida
CONCENTRATED SOURDAL, GU
70 preciO es 46 por lata. Este nue.
vo remedio produce una cura casi
ssempre Immediate y sus prontOs
efectos una cura permanente. Pc
netra en- los sitios donde Sc asienta
Ell dolor y ha realizado curaciOnes
cOmpletas en- muchos casOs en- que
Sc habfan perdido las esperanzas.
81 su drOguista aun no ha recibidO
ell SOURDAL, no acepte ningln
sustituto y ST envfe un giro postal
para que lie sea prOporciOnadO di-
eho medieament0, a "SOURDAL
DISTRIBUTING; CO. 38, STA
TION ROAD, CROYDON, SU-
RREY, ENG, y recibira un pa
quote por correo, a su direction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
'D0AA EDGENIA EN madrid

nandanzas En- Ia Exposition de-
1885,, 1culminando Ia gloria del ssegan-,
do Imperio, celeBrose en- las Tulle-
rfas una fiesta suntuosa en- honor de
los soberanos extranjeros. Confundi-
do entire los concurrentes, como uno
de tantos, estuvo Bismarck, que, con
lsonrisa de zorro, va afilaba las ufias...
No habia nubes en- el horizonte i'm
perial. Las bOmbas de Orsini fueron
una saliva en- loor de Bonaparte. Eu-
ropa v el viejo Mundo eran POGO pa
ra Ell y quiso intervenir en- America.
/ Por que no habfan de tener los me-
jicanos un impsrio hechura suya? Y
ALA fue el infeliz Maximiliano, Ell mar
tir de Queretaro, que pago con la VII
da el deiito de haberse prestado sa-
tisfacer las ambiciones ajenas. Es-
te incidente tragico fue el principle
del fin. La inauguration del canal de
Suez senala el ultimo fesplandor ma
poleonico. Pocos tmeses mas tarde,
Prussia invadi6 a Francia. Descaeci-
do de amino v de salud, empujado por
sus ministries por su misna espo-
sa, el emperador Sc puso altfrente del
ejercito. La estrella de Solferino Sc
habfa eclipsado Desastre tras desas-
tire, vino la derrota de Sedan.
|. Tn dia Paris, amotinado, rodeaba,
amenazador. las Tullerfas. Ell pueblo,
icl eterno inconsciente, gritaba: "iAba
jo el imperio!'', con la misma ener-
gia que EN- los dias felices habfa gri-
tado: "iViva el emperador!" La egre-
|gia espanola sorprendi6se al oir los
aullidos de la plebe. 0Que era aque-
10? Pero Sc simponia una resolution
rapida, y ninguna mas efiSaz que la
de huir del peligro inminente. Una
puerta excusada franque6 el paso a
dos mujeres que Sc recataban ell ros-
Itro. Humilde "fiacre" las conduio al
domicilio de un dentista notteameri-a
cano, que facilito La fuga. Antes de
Isalir de Paris, la soberaa caida pudo
ienviar su madre, la anciana conde-
sa de Montijo, que en- Madrid desfa-
llecfa de ansiedad, un lac6nico telegra-
ma: "Je pars. Courage! Eagenie".
Aun era POGO. Napoleon, vejado y
escarnecido hasta por sus mismos par
tidarios, moria en- ell destierro. Ell
principe imperial, dnica illusion de la
emperatriz caida, ganoso de demos
trar que era digno de su progenie,
marchaba a Zululandia como Official
del ejercito ingles. Y ALA sucumbi6
a n1anos de los indfgenas. -. La po-
bre madre tuvo ell triste valor de VII
-sitar su tumba pocos meses mas tar
de. ~, u, i,4.f
Eugenia de Guzman, que disfruto
de todas las grandezas, ha sufrido to-
dos los dolores. eCay6 desde nuy al
to, con 10 que el golpe fue mortal pa
ra su orgullo. Vi6se siniel amparo de
su esposo v sin el amor de su unico
hijo, cuya muerte hizo impossible todo
intento de restauracion. Su naturale-
"a privilegiada, dotandola de longevi-.
dad POGO frecuente, la ha, ,permitido
asistir la gran convulsi6n europea,.
epflogo de aquella que hizo de su per-
soma la prinera yfctima:. Y por 81
todo este no bastara; 81 al yolver a
Espaia ha pasado por lei plaza del AM
gel deseosa de dirigir una rnirada a
su antique palacio, habra tenido una
lagrin,a de dolor viendo que fue de-
rruido para erigir en- su solar hidal-
go un ESTABLISHMENTS mercantil. Sic
transit.
Augusta Martinez Olmedilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
Para anunciOs
en-
Gel IlMPARCIAL0
Lame al Telefono No. 900. . sir
vase pasar por Ia Ofcina.
TARTFA PARA PUERTO REC.

TARIFA PARA PUERTO RIO.
Anuncios por una sola vez: 20
! pulgadas o mas. 80 ctys. Ia pulgada.
Por una sola vez menos de 20
pulgadas, SO ctys. Ia pulgada. &
Por dos inserciones: 20 pniga-
das D mas, Is ctys. la pulgada.
Por dos inserciOnes: nienos de 20
pulgadas, 40 .ctys. la pulgada.
Por tres inserciOnes: 20 pulga-
das mas. 20 ctvs. La pnlgada.
POr tres inserciUnes: menos dc
20 pulgadas, so ctys. la pulgada.
1 Por sseis inserciones: o mas, Is
ctys. la pulgadas
Posici6n determinada 10 por
cientOl aumentO. s
Comunicados: 10 ctvs. la Inca
Edietos: 3Octvs. la pnlgada.
Avisos de Snbasta Etc.:N ctvs.
la Inca. "
Anpncios en- primera pagina:
Sl.25 la pulgada.
Anuncios en- segunda pagina; SO
ctys. la pulgada.
!, Anuncios en- cuarta pagina: Is
ctvs. Ia pulgada.
Reclamos: Por seis veces $l.O0;
doce veces $i.75; un mes $500.
AnnnciOs profesionales: $3.OO la
pulgada al mes.
JOAQUIN PUJALs SANTANA,
Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
FARMACIAS.

PodemOs economizar dinero a los
farmaceuticOs proporcionandoIes bonn
bas y dep6sitos para ell despachO de
alcohol, aceites, trementina, glicerina,
etc. Desde 5 hasta so galones de ca
pseidad. ii ,ta ss l,ah5
s,a LUCAS BLANCo & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
e,. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

tAugusto Martinez OlmediIIa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-06
SHOOK WITH
 NERVOUSNESS
A Lady Was Flat On Her Back With Terrible Spells, But Her Hus- band Got Cardui-And Now
 She Is Grateful.

c Mckinney, Texas.-Mrs. Mary Stephenson, of this place, states: About year and half ago I was down in bed for six weeks. not able to sit up. I was flat on my hack and had terrible spells < < Why 1t looked like I would die. At times l didn't know anything. would get nervous, l couldn't bear anyone to talk to mel would just jerk and shook with nervousness + | across my back was so sore and ached me all the time. would have dizzy feeling My limbs ached me and l would get numb and feel SO weak | * said to my hus- band l knew Cardui was good and I believed had best try it.
 He got me bottle of Cardui And when I had only taken one-half bot tie of Cardui felt stronger. I took half dozen bottles altogether. then in two weeks after I began talk ing l was up, in three was doing my work. I praise Cardui for I be- lieve it saved my life and am grateful"
 For over 40 years Cardui has been helping weak. sick women back to health and strength. Try it. adv.