davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
GRAIN FOR EWES AND LAMBS
Unless Animals Are Being cendl.
tIoned for Market Pasture and
Forage Are sufheient

II the ewes and lambs have good
pasture and forage crops It VIII sci
dom pay 10 feed any grain feed. unless
the lambs are being conditioned for
the summer market Pumpkins plant
ed In the corn field make an ideal sap
pleuent for the fall pastures
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

wheels are rotated backward and up
ward, and in so rotating they lift beets
out of the ground.
Cuts of Leaves.
So located between the pulling
wheels that they pass just over the
top of the beet are two knives, one
on each side. Thus, as the machine
is drawn forward and the beet is lift
ed up. these knives cut off the top or
leaves Of the beet; thus 1t is pulled
and topped at one and the same time
by the one machine, these being two
separate operations in the ordinary
hand method of harvesting beets.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

G. Gorge Louis
Pamela BussOn
Du Maurier was
born In Paris in
1884, and died In
England I'm 1890.
His father, a nat
uralised British
subject, was the
son of emigreS,
no had left
Fra nee during
the Reign of Ter
rOr and settled I'm
London.
In "Peter Ibbet-
son." the first of
the three books
which wen Du
Maurier, late I'm
Hfe, a reputation
as novelist, al
most ms great as
he had enjoyed as
mrtimf and hunOr-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

81 he said "The incident is closed
Of
Roumanla
Upon and
of his old regiment and with all his
for the future prosperity his country.
United States informal and unofficial
one" official visit
probably with the queen, next spring"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

sl0o00 $2000 $4,000 another
nephew $0O0 Should his
goes to the University Of California.
He disdained residence Pprls and California Instead
back old Methuen
vable fortified completely against
lived the latter years Of his life
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

the the than other
II am unaerb surrenderg the Philippine islands to other
Jurisdiction
with profound United and the entire
he shadow the entire Orient
Thoughtful emterror domination or
Siberia China Korea and of the Philippine islands, the United States
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

Nomes
1902 positions
appointment but once unt
n 1919 ssrSs tpl leza - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
Mems Highest Quality
Summer Oxfords,
Now Priced SITS

Bear in mind this one outstanding fact
that the price is remarkably low for these
high quality oxfords. They are the very
best grades from our own stock.
The savings are we'll worth while Shoes
have been very high, as you we'll know.
Now comes this opportunity. Our advice
to you is to make the most of it.
The Price Is SITS, Including War Tax
Highest Quality Genuine Cordovan, in the real
English last and round toe model also There
is no leather of finer appearance or greater dur
ability than that in these shoes.
Fine Russia CalfsLin Oxfords, in tan only;
several different English and round toe models
Fine Russia Calfskin Wing-tip English
Oxfords, in dark mahogany and light tan shades.
Complete Size Assortment-Buy Now
Mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
SAYS PACKERS ACCOUNTS
KEPT BY BEST METHODS
Z. F. Swift Declares Federal Trade
Commissions Criticism OF
System Is Amusing.

CHICAGO. Ill. May 17-Louis F.
Swift. president of Swift & Co. in
reply to the Federal Trade Com
missions report criticising packers
profits. declares that the best ac-
counting methods that have been SO
far devised are used by Swift & Co.
Mr. Swift's statement follows:
The Federal Trade Commission 5
criticism of our accounting system is
amusing. Our books are kept ac-
cording to the best accounting meth
DDS that have been SO far devised
| and are audited annually by certified
public accountants ii viii be OBJ
served that the criticism is entirely
destructive
"A number of impracticable men
muddled around for more than two
years. and then spent months trying
to figure out a better system. and
with all this expenditure of time and
money nothing came of it.
An enterprise of the magnitude
of Swift & Co. would be lost if its
accounting was not the very best
and most accurate that could be OBJ
tanned. The entire emphasis of the
report on profits is placed upon the
charge that the large packing COM
panieS have grown to their present
size only through their investment of
excess earnings in the companies. In
criticising the reinvestment of profits
in the business, the commission at
tempts to penaliZe thrift. and in so
doing it attacks funda mental princi-
pie that is largely responsible for the
growth of American industry. Stock
dividends are nothing more than the
deferred distribution of money, which
belongs to the shareholders.
The profits of Swift * Co. over
the past twenty-four years have av-
eraged only IL per cent upon invest
ment and only 81. cents on each
dollar of sales-a fraction of cent
a pound-and the only profits which
have been reinvested Were those
which We're left after paving an av-
erage of s to s per cent dividends
upon outstanding stock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
DISPUTE IN CANADA
lover ENVOY ARISES
London's Failure to Consult
the Dominion ParIia-
ment Criticised.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
OTTAWA, May 1.-THE pending ap-
pointment Of Canadian envoy at
Washington is TO be the subject of at
tack in the house by the opposition.
The arrangements between the Brit
ish and Canadian governments re
GardinS the Washington appointments
viii be discussed. The position viii
be taken that II was an improper
thing for such an arrangement 10 IL.
concluded betwcrn III. governments
without thA consultation Of parlia-
ment. and ii viii he held that the vote
Of last year for the proposed position
was not intended aS authority 10 de-
fine til. rank and status Of the Cana
uian minister.
The government takes the stand
that It's action WAS quite regular and
II also CONSTITUTES last sessions APP
preparation for the purpose as inyolN-
ing Parliamentary sanction.
Previous Ventures.
Previous ventures of Canada in the
diplomatic field al Washington are
referred to by the Ottawa Citizen. i.
recalls Sir Wilfrd Laurier's coudem
nation Of Mr.. Bryce in 1907 and quotes
the former premier as saving then:
We have to realize that John Bun
mas not always done his duty to his
Canadian sons. II We take all IN.
treaties from the treaties Of 1873 m
to the treaty Of 1908. we Canadians
DO not feel particularly cheerful over
the way we have been treated by the
British plenipotentiarieS''
me citizen goes Oh to quote Bryce'S
reply to Laurier. in which he said:
You have only heard one side Of
the case and YOU are entirely mis-
! taken II you think that British di-
plomacy has not done its best for
you"
Canadian Record
The Citizen argues that the GA
madam record is no better than
Sir Wilfrid alleged the British dip
tomato record to be. 1t instances
various special pilgrimages 70 Wash
lnSton made by such outstanding
canadian politicians as Thompson.
Tupper. Laurier. Macdonald. Cart
wright, Bowel. Foster Hincks and
others until the occasion. in 1896,
when Laurier returned from Wash
ington announcing that there would
be no more pilgrimageS to the Amer
lean capital" yet ten years later he
was criticising British diplomacy as
being a failure SO far as Canada was
concerned.
The editor says. in closing.
Canadian minister at Washing
ton may give Canada dignity she
does not At present possess but il is
obvious that to be a representative
worthy the name he must be indie
pendent and act as independently as
other representatives Administration
of the British embassy at Washing
ton during the absence of the am
bassador is a serious responsibility
for Canada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
EGRUEN WATCHES.V

There is prestige about a
Gruen Watch, beauty, style,
quality that mark it as
individual and exceptional.
This distinctiveness is
built into t h e movement
and into the case. 1t is a
real part Of the Watch.
A Gruen is a graduation
present that cannot be
equaled.
Step in to Schmedtie's
and see the latest models i'll
this notably superior
Watch.
Bracelet Watches,
S27. so 5000
Mems Watches,
S27. so to SI75
JHpyrHRiso PREs
ScHMEDTIE BROS. CO.
lMe ReIa6le cLmeErs
1900 G Street. Northwes,
g. go =5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have leen reported 10
the health department in the last twenty four
hours
Fairy Anne Karr. oS. 624 Irving street.
Homer Hamlin. -. New willard Hotel.
Annette Poor. 80. .2a 9TH street northeast.
William Luther Blasinsame. -. 1918 Bel
mont street.
Clifton D. Brink. 40, ST. 18th street.
John J. Knoxville. %. George Washington
University Hospital.
Martha jane Rabbit. 81. $40 Quincy street.
Infant Of q. W. and Marguerite A. Black.
Garfield Hospital.
Martha Vim. 81, II Defrecs court.
David Jetton. 46, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charity Stevenson, Al, 12fS CarrollbTg
place southwest.
Carol Vernon Pinn. = months. 30 Pierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET.
Southern Church to Convene a
Charlotte, N. c., Thursday.

CHARLOTTE. n. G., May 1.-THE
sixtieth General Assembly Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church will
convene here Thursday morning and
will continue for at least week.
It will be the third general assembly
of the church to be held in Charlotte.
At tho last. 1897, Rev. Joseph r. Will
son, father of President Wilson. was
stated clerk.
The general assembly will be called
to order by the retiring moderator.
Rev. A. Fraser. D. D., OF Stanton.
who will preach the opening sermon
and preside until the election Of his
successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
FoRaERs IN GANGS ARRESTED
Berlin Preparing New Types Of
German Bank Notes.

BERLIN. May Correspondence Of
the Associated Press).-Fifty gangs
covered and arrested in Germany as
a result of the labors of a recently in
stituted special department OF the
reichsbank dealing with counterfeit
money.
New types of German bank notes
are claimed to be absolutely forger-
proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

Above we illustrate a pink or
CANDY frock finished with a wide
girdle. which is trimmed with
narrow turquoise MORE ribbon.
The waist, short sleeves and
skirt are trimmed with double
rows of pleatcd ruffling, which is
one of the most effective CON
ceits of the season. The vest is
OF embroidered organdy; $3.50.
Also comes III orchid and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
The Values Are Most Unusual

These are not i special lot bought % sell
at this price, but Suits taken from regu-
lar stock and reduced. You will appreciate the
excellent tailoring i'll each one and the quality
of the materials used in making them. Care has
been taken to have snug fitting collars and sufli-
GENTLY large armholes.
They are OF fine tricotine and serge. in the
very newest spring models. Coats in ripple,
plain and flare styles, belted. semi-belted
without belts. Trimmed with braid. buttons or
strictly tailored The Skirts have gathered backs
finished with belts. All have pockets Each
Coat is lined with good quality silk.
Colors are navy. Copen.. Pekin, tan, brown.
black and black and white checks, silver tipped
navy. gray mixtures and black and white hair
lined striped weaves.
A limited number of Mourning Suits are
also included.
Sizes "a to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
EXCLUSIVE Cut Glass
Linen Section, Second floor.

That ranks with the best efforts Of any present-day
craftsmen to produce useful and beautiful 1t
emplihes first of all extreme in the choice of the
glass itself.
Only the clear, unbemshed glass has been used
glass with uster and brightness that creditaby accepts
the rich cuttings which the finest glass cutters pro-
duce
You will that each piece possesses brilliant luster
and rich design.
Particular attention is invited the original cuttings
such Pershing American and Diamond Poinsetta.
The shapes Of each piece quite handsome the
cuttings
There are graceful Flower Bowls slender Celery
Trays Bonbons and Pickle Dishes Footed
Bowls, with beautiful medallion borders Double Han
died Bonbon and Relish Dishes Trurpet-shaped Vases
Large Fruit Bowls Roll.edge Fruit Bowls, Octagon.
shaped Orange Bowls, Handled Fruit Baskets, Tall
Flower Baskets and Oval Dishes
In These Cuttings the Prices Begin at $3.50
and Go to $20.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

Gov Pleasant of Louisiana read a
message to the legislature Thursday
urging rejection OF the federal sut.
frage amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
&lap AND 1une 0Menning Gift Suggestions
The New
Lufberry
Silver

Is one of the beautif,
patterns recently created
the highest quality Tripl.
plated Silverware. In til
following list "set" near
half dozen.
Teaspoons, $500 set.
Table Spoons, $500 set.
Dessert Spoons, $3.50 set.
Soup Spoons, 5000 set.
Coffee Spoons, $500 set.
Iced Teaspoons, $3.50 set.
BouiHon Spoons, $3.50 set.
Dinner Forks, $500 set.
Dessert Forks. $3.50 set.
Salad Forks. $500 set.
Oyster Forks, $3.50 set.
Butter Spreaders. $3.50 set.
Dinner Knives, $3.50 set.
Dessert Knives, $500 set.
silverware Section. First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
A New Shoe for
Women

whose feet pain them.
The Correction Shoes mark the
latest step in the progress of shoe
making. If properly fitted and
consistently worn, they will alb
solutely prevent such foot trou-
bles as corns, callouses. bunions
and weak. fallen arches. causing
the pains In the heels and through
the legs often thought to be rheu-
matism.
The conception of The Correc-
ton Shoe is new and progressive.
1t Is based on an expert surgical
study of the anatomy and func-
tions of the feet, and is designed
to place tho feet in their natural
position in the shoe. SO that
whether in standing or walking
position the weight Of the body
Is distributed properly and every
bone and ltgament is brought into
correct alignment and made to do
it's own work az nature intended.
Shoe Section, Third Aonr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

Above is another overblouse of
fine peach colored tafeta with
sash tying at the side. Cuffs.
collar and vest are OF embroid-
cred white organdy. Sl8.75.
Completing the costume is
skirt of peach sylvanette with
the upper part Of georgette
crepe. $1,000.
Waist and Skirt Sections. Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
First Impressions
Of TIE Wedding

Are generally gained by the
Invitations or Announcements.
Quite natural, the bride
and groom, as we, as the fam
lilies Of each. are eager that the
impression should be one highly
favorable and expressive Of re-
fnemert, the ethics Of society
ard Inherent good taste.
Wedding Invitations, An
nouneements. At Home Cards
and Visiting Cards produced by
orr Stationery and Engraving
Section are lacking in nothing
TO make them noteworthy Of
the function they represent.
Stationary Section. FIRST aoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

The skirt drapings of this
frock give that large hip effect
that is SO much to be desired
this season. The frock is made
OF fancy figured wolfe in orchid
The sleeves. waist and Grapes
are trimmed with ruff1es of or
child organdy. Two rosettes OF
organdy finish the back: $500.
Misses Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
Bedspreads in
Dainty Co!ors

What relieves the monot-
ony of white on the bed like a
little bit Of dainty co.oring,
particularly for summer use?
The Coiored Striped Rip
plette Bedspreads in colors Of
pink, blue, yellow ard green
are exceptionally dainty. In
two sizes.
7zx9O inches, $500
aOx9O inches, $3.50
Hemmed ready :or use and
very easily Numbered.
Ae6wssr seesi1s, sessns a,ss.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09

way. then and in such event the said City
shall cause the said work to be done at the
expense Of said Company.
Section o. said Company shall, II required
by the City. at its own proper cost and ex-
pense, remove or relocate any of the said
poles or %conduits, when it shall be necessary
so to do. by reason of change of grade or
course Of any public highway. or the con-
struetion and repair thereof.
Section T.; Said Company shall maintaiH
all poles, cables, wires, conduits, ducts, man
holes and pipes erected or constructed under
the provisions of this ordinance, in good and
safe order and condition, and shall at all
harmless the said city Of Port Republic.
from and against all actions, claims, suits
and damages, and all loss and necessary
expenditures arising from the erection and
maintenance of ssid system, or from neglect
or failure to maintain said system in good
and safe order and condition.
Section 8. Said Company shall file its
bond with the clerk Of the City of Port Re-
public in the sum of one thousand ($1,0oo,-
00) dollars, conditioned for the faithful com
pliance of all the terms, conditions and regu-
lations in this ordinance contained, which
bond shall be renewed every ten years during
the length of this ordinance.
Section 9. That the consent and privileges
hereby granted shall continue for a period Of
fifty years from the final passage of this
Section 10. That this ordinance shall not
become effective until this Company. under
its seal, and by its proper officers. signify IN
writing, the acceptance Of the terms, regu-
lauons ana restrlctlons herein contained,
within twenty days after receiving notice Of
the passage of this ordinance, and within
said time, file with the Clerk Of the City Of
Port Republic, a bond as provided for in Sec
ton 8 Of this ordinance, and upon fling Of
said acceptance and bond, this ordinances
shall Immediately become effective.
Notice is hereby given that the Common
Council of the City of Port Republic will
consider the final passage Of the above ordi-
nance at its regular meeting in Council
Chamber. on Saturday evening, Oct. 18th.
1920.
BY order of Common Council of the City
Of Port Republic.
c. A. JOHNSON,
City Clerk,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09

Walter Hammell, Lewis Kreig, Robert
Prescott, Irving Riley, VIM. Risch,
Mitchell Smith, Leroy Taylor, Walter
Millen, Angie Bird, Ada De Haven,
Mary Dolquest, Edna Fairbrothers,
Dorothy Finley, Florence Haberstroh,
Louise Hammell, Helen Kenderski,
Marie Moore, Luetta Rider, Wilhelmi-
ma Sehoepfin, Kathryn Smith, Gather
inc Van SICKLE, Helen Weber. Enroll
ed, 50; perfect attendance, rs; percent,
So. Z. Cordelia G. Turner, Teacher.
Grades 2 and 8: John Bewley, Walter
Bergman, Harlan Boice, Marvin De-
Haven, Wm. Hunter, Archie Hammell,
Wesley Smith, Albert Zipfel, Gertrude
Berry, Elizabeth Bird, Barbara Bruck-
Ter, Edith Conover, Erma Gaskill, An
ma Gross, Natalie Krieg, Mary Phillip,
Maud Rider, Lydella Rider, Jennie Van
SICKLE. Enrolled, 40; perfect attend
ance, 10; percent of attendance, 93.03.
Carrie E. Saalman, Teacher.
Grade 1: Edmund Addison, Arthur
Bird, Leonard Bruckler, Edgar Matt
son, Dorothy Berry, Elsie Gross, Fran
ces Reeves, Dorothy Giberson. Enroll
ment, 50; perfect attendance, 8; per-
cent of attendance, 87.9. Carrie C.
Reed, Teacher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09

AN ORDINANCE authorizing the United
States Radio Supply Company, its success
sors and assigns, to erect poles and string
wires thereon, and to lay conduits and
place wires therein, with all the necessary
fixtures and appliances for its lines, in,
upon, over and under the public highways
In the City of Port Republic, for the pur-
pose OF transmitting electricity through
and over said wires, to furnish light, heat
and power to individuals, corporations and
municipalities
Section 1. Be it Ordained by the City of
Port Republic that permission be and the
same Is hereby given to the United States
Radio Supply Company, its successors and
assigns, to erect poles and string wires there
on, and to lay conduits and place wires
therein, with all the necessary fixtures and
appliances for its lines, in, upon, over and
Port Republic, for the purpose of transmit
ting electricity through and over said wires,
TO furnish light, heat and power to individ-
uals; corporations and municipalities, subject
TO the following conditions.
Section 2. That the use Of said public
highways shall be subject to such reasonable
regulations as the City now has or may
hereafter by ordinance prescribe, relative to
opening public highways.
Section 3. That whenever said Company
shall desire to erect, lay down or construct
sent a plan showing the location, number and
size thereof. to the said City, for its approx
al, which plan or copy thereof, with the ap-
proyal Of the City shall be fled in the office
Section a. That all poles erected by said
Company shall be neat and symmetrical and
the length thereof shall not be less than 80
feet above the surface of the used or improv-
ed highways. when the same shall be COM
pleted. and shall be so located as to in no
way interfere with the safety or convenience
of persons travelling on or over said high
ways. Said Company shall not open or in
cumber more of said public highways than
shall be necessary to enable it to perform
said work with proper economy and efficiency.
Section 5. That during the construction
of any work by the Company the City shall
have the right to appoint a suitable and
proper person to inspect the work at the
proper cost and expense of the Company /:
that the cost of such inspection shall not
exceed the sum of FIVE (S5.0o) dollars per
day that said Company shall replace and
restore such parts of the public highway as
may be displaced or damaged by them, dur
ing the construction of said work, and il the
Company shall fail, after ten days written
notice, to make proper repairs TO said high
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09
sister, Mrs. Mariner Smith, the first of

sister, Mrs. Mariner Smith, the first Of
this week.
Mariner Smith, DR.. J. B. Wick and
John D. McMullin went to Beach Ha-
ven last Sunday in the latter's power
boat and brought back the boat recent
ly bought there by Mariner Smith.
Mrs. William Hunter and Mrs. Mari
ner Smith called at the Atlantic City
Hospital last Thursday afternoon to
see Mrs. Frank Cakes, of Reed Road,
this city, who underwent an operation
there several days ago.
Percy Smith, Miss Elsie Hamilton,
Miss Mildred Smith and Jesse Sorden
took an automobile trip last Sunday
to points west of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Martha Clark's left leg was
bruised when she was struck by the
mud guard Of an automobile near the
Reading Railway platform, Atlantic
City, at dusk last Saturday. She was
taken to a nearby drug store and pro-
vided with liniments by the driver of
the machine. She returned home that
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Joslin entertained
from Friday until Wednesday her Sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Derickson, the 1atter's
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09
Absecon

Mrs. Sarah Stout, Of Berlin, came
down Thursday morning to spend an
indefinite period at the Pine View
Villa.
Mrs. John Allen has been very ill
with erysipelas the past week.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson was hostess to
the members Of the Absecon Art Club
at her home on New Jersey avenue last
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Leira Conover and a friend, Of
Camden, visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Boice, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Roberts ex-
pect to spend next week on their vaca-
ton. They are contemplating an ex-
tensive motor trip in the State of Penn
sylvania or New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hamilton and Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Adams and son James
motored to Valley Forge last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Elwood
went to Delaware Water Gap last Mon
day for a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fenton and four
children, of Port Republic, visited his