davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-07
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

The commissioner appointed to
vacate, a road commencing at the
South East Corner of the South
East Quarter IS. f. " Of section
4-78-35 West of the 9Th P. M. Audi
bon County, Iowa, and thence run
ming West to the South West of the
South West Quarter Is. w. ~, OF
section 4-7S-35 West of the 5th P.
M. and located between sections 4
and in what is known as Extra
Township, Audubon County, Iowa.
John l. Hensley, Chas. Kommes,
VIM. Kommes, Fred Wulf, John
Wulf, A. F. Littlefield, Sadie Lit
tlefield, Leroy M. Hesley and WA.
Porter, are shown by the transfer
books in this office, as owners OF
land, bordering or abutting upon,
which said Highway passes through.
The commissioner appointed to
vacate said Highway, has reported in
favor of the vacation thereof, and all
objections thereto, or claims for
damages, must be filed in the Audi
tors office on or before noon of the
25th day of October, 1920, or such
road will be vacated, without refer
ence thereto.
VIM. j. Hamilton,
3s-4t County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-07

All good shows-Crescent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02
4 TRItIsaRH. IN. RECORDS
rs, ss.ass s,a ss,.,.
!. EAgai, the Hesse Of Bspn s.
iseorea.sa distinct hit &, CAsa
After months Of pfeaaratioh sths'

scored GSLlncL nlt-;s va "a SH
:..sAfter months Of pFaasratioR sths
long expected Brunswick Records
are .now ready -2ta stc
81 7E4asls, ,epe of the foremost phone.
graph makers brings iate the field 8
rev s;: line of records which is boune
TO win great popalarity,
ssBrunswick policies have always
Been aggressive and it is natural
That the trade has been expecting
nsw Developments when Brunswick
went into record making. sr
THE House of Brunswick has
forged ahead in the phonograpf
world at very rapid pace. Wher
The Brunswick was announced, i
vas heralded as "An Photograph:
III; One,n for it was the first Target
advertised photograph 70 play al
records.
Its mnlti-record repredueer. the
Ultano won friends. everywhere
because it plays each make Of rec
ord according to its exact require
fiients.
Brunswick Records are diffGen
They bring new element int
record-naking. They not onlT
bring fine artists and favorite Sc
lactions but they introduce inter
pretations by noted directors. Thus
brunswick unites the talents Of tn
artist with the genius of the com
poser. H.
!. Z: The House Of Brunswick is note
Tor doing new and unusual things
Although IA years old it has KEEP
Up to date generation by genera.
ton. And today in the phone.
graph field there is no success NOR
phenomenal.
Z. Z, All who have heard Brunswic'
Records predict another Brunswic'
triumph. Their popularity i
bound to be nation wide, and mu
sic lovers everywhere will find If
Brunswick interpretations new tons
values, new qualities of execution
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02
SPAIN OFT WITH MOROCCO
Indications That King Alfonso Plans
tasMilitary Movement

iMadrrId,Feb. king Alfonso yes
terday afternoon signed DEGREES APP
pointing Gen. Fernandez silvestre
commantddanE general of MeliIla and
Generals Manzano commandant gen
eral of .Cueta.
General SiNestres appointme nt is
takenI to indicate that military OPP
GRAFTON. is 'i,nminent on the coas.a!
region Of Morocco, between Melilla
and Ceuta, with the object of com
oleting the pacification Of the Riff
country.
The Aribuna says that, as a result
If differences between the Moroccan
authorities and the interpreter of the
Spanish legation at Tangier, the be-
lief prevails that relations between
the local authorities and the Span
;sh minister have been broken off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02
AMERICAN ACE KILLED
Capt. F. E. Kindley Meets Death a
:. Kelly Field No. 2.

Capt. F. E. Kindley Meets Death a.
= Kelly Field No. 2.
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. e.
Capt. Field E. Kindley, American &C
and commander Of the Oath Aer'
Squadron, was killed instantly i
aerial maneuvers at Kelly Field Nc
Q yesterday afternoon.
Captain Kinley's homo was g.
Gravette, Ark.
The accident occurred while grou
Of planes were in practice formation
preparing for an exhibition schedule
in honor Of General Pershing's Wis.,
Tuesday.
Captain Kindley's machine fe1'
when he was about 80 feet above th'
ground. He was crushed and burned
Captain Kindley was one Of r.
Air Service Officers summoned be
fore the House subcommittee inves-
tigating the Air Service. recently. H
came to. Kelly Field from: Mitche1
Field, Long Island, one month age
We make loans Carver and
Callahan, 127 North Fairfax Street
| 2S-H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02
THEATRES
= - R1TaI'1S5 {. - r~' u, : n -; 4: 80
AZ ARICHMOND lTHEATREts

5s}s :,
T6feesr.en: lovedeher:.. One Offer
d her everything. money could buy;
mother offered her title, while the
bird offered her nothing but true
owe. She was poor. And against
he dictates of her heart, she chose
he rich man, and found her palace
i wealth an empty paradise See
oaplinee Frederick in "Thei Loves Of
sstty,a at the Richmond tonight. q
;oldwyn Picture, written BY Sir Ar
llur Wing Pinero and directed by
rank Lloyd. It is a crowded hour
+ real life, story Of men and wo-
zen you meet every day; !.
]; At the Ingomar VIM. s. Hart wiz
is seen in 'eThe Aryan," Chapter 10
!. Il "The Black Secret.
IN. s..rs. =. ls"E.sfE.y S."fr.2'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02
WORKMAN, LEFT TO FREEZE
Employee Taua With Fractured Skull
and Hand and Feet Frozen

{; Pittson, Pa, Feb. 2-After ne
aid been struck over the head with a
.onpling pin, robbed Of his pay en-
-elope and left to lie unconscious IN
ne cold all night, Michael Fritz, aged
5, of Phinsyile, am employee at No,
4'oolEery Of The Pennsylvania Coal
'ompany, sBas Sound yesterday morn
1g near the colliery.. He IS in Pitts.
IN Hospital with a fractured skull
ID with both hands and both feet
-ozen. Little hope Is entertained for
,is recovery. i:
A bloot-smeared coupling pin is the
My clue left behind by: FFitz's as
ailant. The men at the eoniery re-
eived their pay Saturday and as
'ritz's envelope was missing when his
tcthes were searched yesterday morn
1g it is eidenA that robbery was the
olive Of the crime. ~.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
The Standard Indictment of Husbands:
"He Never Gave Me Any Money"
By CHARLES E. ERBsrEIN, Chicago Lawyer.

FAnd he never, never gave me any money" What a familiar ring
there is about those time honored words of complaint, this standard IN
dictment of so many erring husbands.
How many times in the course of a long practice at the bar have
these or words of similar import come to my ears, not from a beaten, alb
Ject creature clad in the livery of restitution, but oftener than not from
well groomed cultured women Of the world.
And moro potent to foment deadly hatred and disgust than the dis
coored optic or the straying affections, is this cardinal marital sin, slight
wadism."
1t represents that inevitable revolt Of the independent, freespirted
American woman against the last struggling gasps Of old world ideas of
masculine tyranny, the natural reaction of a liberty loving, active, keen
minded woman against the sordid state of affairs which makes her the
object OF her husbands caprcious bounty rather than the partner Of his
struggles and his prosperity.
A clear statement of assets and liabilities, a clear understanding of
income and outgO in dollars and cents, not in glitering generalities, with
out fourhushlng or self deception, the adoption of a budget system to reg
uate the expenditures of both, the entrushng to the wife Of a fixed, def
mite allowance for personal necessares, a rigid adherence to the standards
laid down when the budget is adopted, and above al, a cheerful recogni-
ton OF the fact that marriage is a partnership, full Of joys, sorrows, won
ders, disappointment, but above all, of mutual responsibilities, and in
my judgment you have at least taken a step toward the solution of the
financial question in marriage.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
The More Civilized W. Grow the More
We Let Our Bodies Deteriorate
By CLARENCE DAY, JR, in "This simian World"

Discoveries in surgery and medicine will also be ovrpraised. The
reason will be that the race will so need these discoveries. Unlike the
great cats, smians tend to undervalue the body. Having less selfrespect,
less proper regard for their egos, they care less than the cats do for the
casing of the ego-the body.
The more civilized they grow the more they will let their bodies de-
teaorate They will let their shoulders stoop, their lungs shrink, and
their stomachs grow fat. No other species viii be quite so deformed and
distorted. Athletics they will watch, yes, but on the whole sparngly prae-
tne. Their snufy old scholars win even be proud to decry them. Where
once the simans swung high through forests, or scampered like deer, their
descendants will pOd around farms, or mince along streets, moving con-
srictedy, slowly their itheness half gone.
They will think of nature as something to go out and look al" They
will try to live wholly apart from her and forget they re her sons. For
get? They will even deny it, and declare themselves sons Of God. In
spite of her wonders they viii regard Nature as something too humble to
be the true parent of such prominent people as simians. They viii lose
all respect for the dignity of fair Mother Earth, and whisper to each other
she is an evil and indecent old person.
They will snatch at her gifts, pry irreverenty into her mysteries, and
ignore half the warnings they get from her about how to live
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
Forms for a Concrete Feeding Floor.

A fairly rich mixture makes the
best concrete floors. A good mixture
consists of one part Portland cement,
two and one-haIf parts sand and five
parts screened gravel or crushed rock.
One bag of cement may be considered
as holding one cubic foot OF loose
cement This is a convenience In
measuring the proper proportions, as
the cubic foot may be used as a unit
in measuring the aggregate.
In mixing the concrete, the cement,
sand and gravel should be thoroughly
mixed in a dry state until the mass is
Of uniform color. Just enough water
then should be added so that a small
amount Of water will appear at the top
when the concrete is well tamped in
place.
Proper Curing important
Proper curing OF the floor is as Inn
rortant as thorough mixing OF the
concrete. In hot weather each newly
laid section should be shaded from
the sun for three days. In any season,
as soon as the concrete has set up so
that water will not wash out the
cement the new concrete should be
sprinkled and kept wet for 4S hours.
Thereafter 1t should be flooded with
water morning and noon for a week.
At the end Of that time the floor may
be used for feeding, but heavily load
ed wagons should not be allowed
upon IL for at least one month nor
should loose animals be permitted on
Its surface.
The construction of feeding floors is
similar to that used in building con-
crete sidewalks, only on a larger
scale as shown in the illustration.
The cost of a concrete floor is de
pendent upon so many conditions that
no reliable estimate can be given.
Prices Of materials and labor vary
considerably In different sections. On
many farms sand and gravel can be
easily obtained from a creek or gravel
bank. while In other instances they
must be hauled some distance.
Full details and instructions for
building concrete feeding floors are
found In Farmers Bulletin Ne. ISL
Concrete on the Livestock Farm"
This bulletin also contains other sug-
gestions of interest to the livestock
farmer. II may be obtained By ad-
dressing the DIvisica Of Publications,
United States department Of agricul-
ture at Washington.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

THE wisdom of the arbitrary god
l. dess of fashion is often in ques-
ton, but that irresponsible and erratic
deity goes on her hayward way, often
side-stepping the axioms Of good taste.
One Of those axloms is that young
girls should be simply dressed-and,
to the Joy of the flapper, fashion has
seen fit TO ignore lt-for a while any
way. She Is INDUCING the younger
girls in their hearts desire-clothes
like those of their grown-up sisters
not to speak of mothers and grand
mothers. The flapper Is usually in
need of something to make her happi-
ness complete and now she has It In
luxurious frocks and coats for eve
ming. These rich trapplngs are beauti-
full. but lack the flavor Of youthful
ness, which Is a more appealing charm
than any other.
Frocks for everyday wea include
many pretty models that are not too
much fused up to be youthful, al
though they reflect the mode for dec
grafton by following 1t at a little dis
lance. These are the most important
# the young girls belongings and two
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

The high prices Of foOdstuffs have
eurned the farmers attention to means
whereby the cost of feeding corn to
hogs may be decreased. II has been
1Dund that there is a saving in c0n
when it is fed on a properly construct
% feeding floor. Old plank or wood
8Oors are not desirable, as they fur
nish harborage for rats and mice. Con-
crete feeding floors do not have this
objection, They also are an aid 10 the
conservation of fertilizer and In the
sanitation of the feed lot. The fall
days, before harmful frosts set In,
offer an excellent time for the on
atruction Of such a floor.
The site of the feeding loer should
ne well drained and situated convent
emily with respect to the feed supply.
water, barns and lots. Where the
ground never freezes, drainage foun-
cations are unnecessary. II the loca-
eion selected Is poorly drained. provi-
sion should be made for good under
drainage. The floor must be graded
OR sloped so that water will not col
Z Beet and freeze on 1t in winter and so
that manur washings may be caught
and carried, by means of cutters. to
n watertight concrete n pit.
The methods of constructing the
seve al kinds of concrete feeding
floors for cattle, hogs and sheep are
quite similar. The structure should
aEe made FIVE inches thick. In CON
~strucilng feeding floors for hogs the
concrete apron around the edge
should extend deep enough into the
gronnd so that hog wallows will not
undermine the floor and cause 1t TO
Break off.
Use Clean Sand and Gravel.
si1A Cor concrete should be clean
and should have grains grading in size
from fine to coarse. With dirty sand
ne amount Of cement will make strong
acOncrete. Bank-run gravel, just dug
FrGm tile pit or taken from the stream
bed. seldom runs even and rarely has
the rtyht proportions of sand and peb-
! Sles tw making the best concrete. The
nixture most suitable has n part
sand and two parts gravel, measured
ny volume, In which all sizes passing
! through a quarterback screen are con
'asi6cred sand. AS there is generally
900 much sand for the gravel. It is
~sdvisable to separate the sand from
Che gravel and later remix them In
proper proportion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

TN ALL the representative displays
i Of hats for winter much plumage
and much manipulation Of plumage
are In evidence. The all-featner hat
is always a part of the autumn mil
Iinery parade, but II has never APP
peared In such numbers or In so many
combinations and colors as this fell.
Feather and fur hats are usually
small and expensive. This season finds
a generous sprinkling Of larger shapes
among them. and rs compared to other
millinery they contrive to be less ex-
pensive than heretofore. This coun-
try has always supplied great quanti-
ties Of raw feathers and during the
war may have learned 10 rely on home
manufacturers instead Of sending
feathers overseas and importing the
hats made Of them. II takes a great
deal Of work to make a good feather
hat. hence We ought not to expect low
prices on them
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

Of them, as illustrated in the picture.
may be worn with the assurance that
they are both good style and good
taste. At the left, a frock Of gabar-
dine In dark brown is ornamented
with rows Of stitching in b~eige-colored
silk and narrow brown silk braid. The
skirt is gathered into the waist, but
folded at the sides to form a panel,
defined by rows of c~loth-covered out
tons at each side. The ingenious waist
reveals a little blouse at the waist
line OF figured beige satin across the
front and back. Stitchery, like that on
the skirt, appears under the arms at
the sides and as a finish for the three
quarter length sleeves, and covered
buttons In a row at each side add the
charm of neat precision to a very
clever waist.
The other dress Of blue serge makes
the most Of accordion plaits, small
b~one-buttons and Roman-striped rib
bon. Stripes cut from the ribbon bind
the collar and sleeves and a sash
about the hips makes a spirited. youth
full finishing touch.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
PREPARED LAND BEST
/ FOR EASY IRRIGATION
Best Returns From Crops Where
Soil Has Been LeyeIed.
Spots Too High 70 Receive Water
Should Be Cut Down and Used to
Fill Up "PothoIes"-Faii 10
Best Time for Work.

The best returns from cereals grown
under irrigation can be obtained only
when the land has been well leveled.
Properly leveled lands permit easy,
thorough and complete irrigation.
Poorly leveled lands are expensive to
Errfgate, require more water and more
labor than land well leveled. and re-
anrn a less yield per acre. Spots too
high 10 receive water should be cut
down and used to I'LL up "potholes."
where water naturally collects. Some
collection to removing the high spots
n made, because the subsoi Is there
~ exposed and unproductve spots
result. However, a spot too high for
watering is Just as un~productiye. and
semains permanently so. whereas the
southern Idaho subsoIl, II exposed
through levellng. can soon be made
productive By the 5 Of manures and
alfalfa. Before the leveling opera
f5cs b begun. the general contour Of
ahe land should be well noted. Nat
sraI drainage should be left open so
fzr as possible. The leveling should
conform 80 far as possible to the pat-
rrraI contour OF the land.
TIE best time TO do levellng Is In
she faTi before the land Is plowed. as
&c seveied and plowed land can settle
Curing thc winter and be IN IDEAL con
xzfioa for seeding In the spring. II
- ut advisable TO pillow the entire
aeid before ieiellng Is begun. More
horsepower Is required to pun the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

scraper wei plowed land than over
firm land. Furthermore, 1t is much
o difficult to be sure when the land
is level. because fresh blowing is cas-
lily tramped down in scraping and
looks lower than adjacent untramped
blowing. Pillow Or double disk only
the high spots and haul the dirt from
these to adjacent unplowed lower
ground.
Write United States department Of
agriculture, Washington. d. O., for
Farmers Bulletin 1103. "Growing Irri-
gated Grain In Southern Idaho"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
Future of the United States Involves
Future of All Civilization.
By SENATOR WALTER E. EDGE of New Jersey.

Up to the outbreak Of the World war the average American visitor
to Europe returned with his mind filed with the past-fled with The
history, the art, the architecture, the literature and even the politics of
centuries agone; now such a traveller comes home with his thoughts turned
to the future, the future Of Europe, Of America and the whole world.
He realizes that now Americas splendid isolation" ID at an end;
that the future Of Europe win affect the future Of the United States, and
the future Of the United States involves the future Of al civilization.
Beyond this, the traveller also may feel that : reasonable measure
Of ideslsm now must be injected into the consideration Of strictly pae-
heal affairs. In other words, business must be transacted IN q business
like manner, but without thought Of q literal pound Of aeshv as N alter
native in the settlement Of accounts And This view applies to the busi-
ness Of international diplomacy - wen As commercial sHsina
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
HOPS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND
Exports From This Country During
Year Beginning July, 1918, Were
100000 Pounds.

Those who are wondering why this
country keeps on producing hops
should know that they have been IN
great and active demand on the east
ern side of the Atlantic since the term
ination of the war made this posi-
BILE. The exports Of domestic hops
from this country during the year. be-
ginning with July, 1919. amounted to
nearly s1.OOO.oD pounds while the
estimated production of that year was
only 9.346.0OO pounds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

Three Of the hats shown above are
made entirely OF feathers. Curled and
uncurled ostrich plumage grows every
day in favor and the uncurled variety
covers the brim OF the hat at the top Of
the group with a crown Of even more
popular hackle feathers. Just below
II at the right a velvet shape has a
wide. upward iaring brim covered with
slightly curled ostrich fiues A hand
some tam at the left is entirely COW
cred with hackle. arranged In light
and dark stripes, the dark ,tripes run
ming through rings made II the light
feathers. A turban with indenfed
coronet finishes this group Of repre-
sensitive feather hats.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

a lenten sort Of compensation for the neglect and indifference Of ones
| would not exchange my love Of music for anything else on earth.
Come, just ponder this; the doctor does much good, but the end of his
task leads but to the grave; !" the lawyer aids many but only at the e-
pense and to the damage of others; the judge seeks to administer Justice,
but in doing so at times is compelled to conagn some unfortunate to per-
dtion-to the electric chair And, so, through the whole gamut Of all
the liberal professions, except the profession of music. Our one and sole
aim is to bring joy or solace to the human heart Can anything be
better, finer, nobler3
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
STOCK
E6sAQFES-A9

The sign Of = progressive farnner-
purebred sire.
he purebred sire win make your
stock better stock.
In hogs II Is necessary to look out
mostly for tuberculosis and bog ehol
era.
Dusty quarters are bad for pirs
Move swine to pasture In late uv
nsr.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
Zone and Sole Aim Is to Bring Joy or
Solace to the Human Heart"
By JOHN PHILIP soUsA. American Musician.

am fortunate, my friends say, not only to have
been elected by nature to be one Of her mouthpieces,
but especially in having found her in an amiable
enough mood to create the responsive ears contem-
pOraneously with me. | can think Of but lew misfor-
tunes equal to that Of having to compose for unappre-
ciative ears.
Of course, there is a great deal in the satisfaction
Of knowing that ones work is deserving Of a generous
reception and that it is likely to obtain this recogni-
ton in ages to come. But this. after all. mnst be but