davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29

they are about an inch in diameter
both leaf stems and young beets car
be cooked together. When the beets
are larger the leaf-stems become tough
and woody. AS a rule two paintings
should be made, one extremely early
aud another in about four weeks,
Carrots should be planted just a lit
tic later than beets, and as soon as
the plants are up they should be
thinned. A second thinning will leave
the plants one and one-haf to two
inches apart in the row and give a
supply of small carrots, known as baby
carrots, for use on the table, The
tops Of the carrots cannot be used for
green's.
ParSnips and satisfy are more In
the nature of winter crops; that is,
they are grown during the summer
and kept for winter use. A section of
row 20 TO 80 feet long generally win
produce all the parsnips or satisfy that
the average family will want
While 1t is true that too much lettuce
often Is planted at one time not
enough attention is given to keeping
continuous supply. Lettuce plants
grown In the hotbed or cold frame. or
In a box In the house. can be planted
In the open ground just as soon as the
danger Of the last frost is past.
Fresh Things All Year.
BY making a study of the different
kinds Of salad crops offered in seed
one can easily have a con-
dnuous supply from the earliest
springtime until the late autumn. and
even into the winter. Water cress. for
Instance, Is grown commercially I'm
ponds or springfield streams in sec
tons where the water naturally con-
tains large amounts Of lime. BY start
Ing water creSs from seeds sown In a
box In the house or by getting bunch /
Of cress in the market and using the
stems for plants, il is easy to grow
bed Of water cress without the aid OF
! stream or pond
Chic6ory, or endive. is one Of the
lnest Of the winter salads The roots
ire grown during the summer. and
hen dug in the fall and packed in the
'ellar in boxes OF moist sand, the roots
icing placed rather close together in
he box with the crowns or tops near
he surface. A covering Of straw is
'lace4 over the box. and the soil
mound the roots kept moderately wa
cred. Fresh, young leaves will be
ormed beneath the straw. and as they
re grown in comparative darkness,
hese are white. crisp and tender. 4
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29

n large part Of the fertillzing value
provided the manure is well handled
When the entire crop Is plowed under
a more beneficial and lasting effect is
obtained, but this advantage is not
sufficiently great to equal the feeding
value of the cowpea.
Pillow Under Entire Crop.
Light or sandy soils that have been
cropped for a long time and need
humus receive greater benefit from
DlOwing under the whole crop. When,
therefore, the Improvement of the land
is the sole object, the entire crop
should be plowed under to obtain the
greatest value. In utilizing the entire
crop for soil Improvement, it is best
40 pillow 1t under when green, before
being killed by frost. The green
plants decay more readily and are SUI
perior to dry plants in their fertillzing
gefrect.
The results Of analyses made by the
North Carolina agricultural expert
ment station show that one ton of
cowpea hay contains AZ pounds Of
nitrogen, 10 pounds Of phosphoric
acid and 20 pounds of potash.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29

insect pests are hard to reach with
ordinary sprays, but the floating dust
settles upon the under side of the
leaves as well as on the surface. The
experiments show that much larger
areas can be treated in less time than
Is required by spraying. Moreover, the
equipment necessary to apply the dust
Is much less expensive than spray
outiit and its cost Of application is
less than by the older method. II
weighs less than spray and is more
conveniently handled. 1t can be mixed
with arsenate of lead or sulphur for
use against insects and fungous dis
eases.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
C0WPEA HARVESTER.

The bean harvester, Of which
several types are commonly en-
ployed in harvesting field beans,
will work well with cowpeas
planted in rows, according to
specialists Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture. The
most successful of these harvest
ers are constructed so that the
long knives run under the vines.
cutting of the stems beneath
the surface of the ground.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29

Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle Is known
everywhere and 10
everybody ns the
creator OF Sher-
lock Holmes. He
has naturally been
pleased with this
worldwide fame,
but II has not
been an unmIxed
pleasure. He once
said that h e
wis h e d America
might have taken
n little Iess eager
ly 10 the detec-
tive tales and evil
denced an equal
enthusiasm for his
histOric rO-
Inances, which he
regards as his
best work. He re-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
THE abbot of Beaulieu sat In q
lofty room, before him his &c

lofty room, before him his 81
marks. All were labor-stainet
and weary, for the abbot was a hard
man. A big red-haired youth, the black
sheep Of the fold, stood awaiting pun.
ishment. His sins were many, the
worst being that he had "eonversed
with a maiden and did car
ry her across stream, to the infinite
relish of the devil"
The abbot rose in wrath. "John
of Horde !" he Numbered, "Thou shalt
be cast into the outer world! Seize
him and scourge him from the pre-
cincts !"
But the culprlt had different plans.
Lifting the big oaken desk he hurled
Il at his accusers, sprang through the
open door and escaped.
"He is possessed Of a devilI' they
shouted.
Far different was the leave taking
of Alleyne Edrlcson, a slender, yellow
haired youth, fayorite Of all,
Twenty years ago" said the abbot,
your father, the Franklin of Min
stead, died. leaving to the abbey three
hides of land, and you, his infant son.
for us TO rear until you reached mans
estate; and now you must return into
the world"
Alleyne was learned clerk, skilled
in music, writing, painting and other
attachments. His reading was scant
and he had only a vague idea of Eu-
rope, beyond which were Jerusalem,
the Holy land, and the great river
which hath its source In the Garden of
Eden" The abbot now told him Of !
strange nations, including that of the
fair but evil women who slay with be- |
holding. like the basilisk. After many \
prayers, blessings and warnings from /
the abbot against sin and the snares
of women, Alleyne left the peaceful
abbey and went out into the world.
And he found 1t a fearful place.
His only relative was brother. now
Socman Of Minstead, who had earned
an evil name. Alleyne decided to go
to his brother and try to reform him.
On the way he was set upon by rob
bers and would have been killed had
not the bailiff appeared. He was then
made sick by seeing one robber shot
and the other decapitated. Night
found him with a boiSterOus crowd at
he Pied Merlin, kent nv Dame Eliza.
His clerkly ways rot him into trouble
nut big Horde John protected him.
Samkin Awkward, a bowman of the ,
White company came in with rich
'ooty from France He induced John
o enlist for the wars. and in TIE ,
morning -esey started for Castle TWIN
IAN, held by the famous knight. Sir
'igel Loring. who was TO command .
he White company.
Alleyne set out TO find his brother
n a forest he came upon the mos.
eautiful creature he had ever heheld. :.
uch he had pictured the angels. she !,
as being held against her viii bv n
u vellow-haired man. AIIevna came :
the girls assistance and found that :
he man was his brother.
Young cub Of Beaulieul Nv docs :
hall he set upon you :" cried the soc
an. But he was unarmed. and Allevne
Using his iron.shod staff. compelled
I'M to free The girl He ran for
eapons and dogs, hut the other two
'caped through the woods. Tho
RS mage came with horses AMI ~
seu the young clerk told her that he r.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
SETTING OUT NUT TREES

Nut trees, such as walnut
hickory and oak, develop a deep
taproot and few lateral feeding
roots during their first year
They cannot ordinarily be trans
planted to the field so success
fully as other trees, so that
planting the nuts or acorns on
the permanent site usually Is
considered preferable.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
EreslIsni go Ra,IAn

A ration which Is excellent for sogs
with pigs IS corn, grain and slfalfa.
The hay can either be settled il 4
rack or ground at a small cost ana
mixed with grain feed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
PlOw Under stubbls.

Except on the poorer soils, results
indicate that It Is decidedly more prof
stable to utilize the cowpea as hay
or pasture and then pillow under the
stubble than ii is to pillow under the
entire crop, About SO per cent of
Che fertillzing and soll-imprOving val
ne of the cowpea is contained in the
hay and about Is per cent in the roots
and stubble. Feeding experiments in
dictate that much of the fertllizlng
value of feeds is recovered in the
manure. 1t is possible, therefore, to
obtain the feeding value of the cow
pea as hay or pasture, and, In return
ing the manure to the soil, to save
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29

A new hand stamp resembles a rock
nS hlotter and presses ink from /:
nad through a metal stencil.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
COWPEA USEFUL
TO HELP SOILS
Crop Increases PrOductiyenesS
and Also improves General
Physical Condition.
GREATLY BENEFITS ORCHARDS
About IS Per Cent Of Fertllizlns Value
Of Crop Is Contained in Hay
and IS Per Cent in the
Roots and Stubble.

tPrepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrlculture)
The ease with which cowpeas are
grown and their marked effect on sue
ceeding crops have made them one Of
the most popular crops grown for soil
improvement. Besides increasing the
productiyeness Of the soil, the bulletin
says the cowpea also improves its
general physical condition making
heavy clay soils more open and sandy
soils more compact. The cOwpea has
the distinct advantage of making
good growth on soils which will not
produce profitable yields of other le-
-gumes or cereals. 1t is an excellent
green-manure crop for vineyards and
orchards.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29
ROOT AND SALAD
CROPS IN FAVOR
Can Be Cultivated With Hand
Tools and Take Up Compare
lively Small Space.
FRESH THINGS ALL SUMMER
Specialists Suggest That Plantinos
Be Made Week or 90 Apart to
Obtain Succession IF Various
Kinds OF Vegetables.
tPrepared by the United States Dapart.
mRnf Of AnrlnnINtrnA -

+ prepared by the United States Depart-
4 ment Of AgrlcDture)
Where garden space Is limited plant
root and salad crops. No garden. large
or small IS complete without them.
but they are particularly adapted TO
small backyard gardens. Among the
root crops are radishes beets, carrots
parsnps, satisfy or vegetable oyster.
and turnips. Salad crops include let
tuce, common or wild cress dandelion.
Cos lettuce or roma'ne, Chinese cab
bage, and others. They require little
space, because they can be planted in
rows from 10 to Is inches apart. and
cultivated with hand tools. Many gar
deners make only one planting of these
crops, but the garden specialists of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture suggest that several paintings
Of them be made a week or so apart.
IN order to have a succession OF those
vegetables.
hadiSheS ara one of the first and
best vegetables that come from the
garden in spring. They should be
planted as FHrly as possible, whether
for market or home use. For the home
supply small amounts should be plant
ed, and at least two or three paintings
made with varieties that mature at
different times.
Food Value Of Beets.
Beets are one of the most important
crops for the home garden. Seed can
be planted just as soon as the soil Is
N condition to work When the plants
'rowd one another in the row, thin
hem out when they are young, and
'ook them as greens Later, when
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-29

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
WORK, NOT TALK,
GETS BUSINESS
So Speaker Tells Advertising
Club Members.

"The diver is the only man who has
lead In his shoes for business reasons"
said A K. Mcgee, advertising manager
Of the Gibson Company. in his talk on
Keeping the Pace" at the weekly lunch
con of the Advertising Club Of Indian
apolis, in the Chamber Of commerce
Building Thursday.
Let's go out and get business" he
said Take your feet off the brake and
step on the gas.
Throw away wour wishbone and 90 to
work" he advised, saying too many
have spent too much time in talking
about conditions rather han going out
and digging up business.
He spoke of the Importance of the
automobile industry as compared with
other industries of the country, Of the
cars used for business purposes and
of the increase in income and eff
cheney gained through use of the au-
tOmobile.
Frank S. Chance. vice president Of
the club. who presided in the absence
of the president. Briant Sando, painted
an attractive word picture of the many
features that will characterize the picnic
aad fun festival that viii be held by the
club at Turner Park, Friday afternoon
and evening, Sept. ,, and which, It is
assured. will be the biggest affair Of its
kind the club ever has staged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
FIVE ROBBERIES
ARE REPORTED
Thieves and Vandals Enter
Homes in Owners
Absence.

Burglars entered a number of homes in
the city yesterday while the residents
we're away.
John Jordan, 1905 Hail Place, last
night reported that side window of his
house rapsacked. A revolver. $50 pennies
and a cavalier set with a cameo, valued
at sos was reported missing.
Thomas McCampbe1, 1900 North Della
ware street, found that burglar had ran
sacked every room in his house. He told
the police that clothing and other articles
were piled on the floor by the thief who
evidently was searching for money and
jewelry. A black leather travelling bag
was the only thing stolen.
Burglars entered the home of Charles
Yarbuck, 20 Pershing avenue. last night
by breaking the glass from a rear door.
Nothing was taken.
Jacob slusky, 122 West Fortieth street,
notified the poiTce last night that van
dals entered his residence by breaking
the glass in the rear door. They ieco-
rated the walls of the kitchen with Jelly
and paint
Carl Stollman, 332 East Morris street
reported he was robbed by pickpocket
last night while getting off street ear
at Washington and Meridian streets He
said his purse contained S17, and that II
was missing after he had been crowded
while leaving the car,
Ollie Walker, 1924 West Washington
street. reported that q thief entered his
room yesterday and took SIS from tht
pockets Of his trousers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
TWO ACCIDENTS;
TWO INJURED
Man and Woman Victims of
Auto Mishaps.

Physicians at the city hospital today
stated Chris Christensen, an engineer
with offices at 412 Transportation build
ing, was not In a serious condition as
the result of injuries received last night
when he was struck by an automob bile
The accident occurred at Pennsylvania
and Washington streets. George Kamp-
shire, 140S South Keystone avenue, was
the driver of the automobile Witnesses
told the police Christensen appeared to
step backward into the path of the
machine after he had crossed the street
in front of it. He suffered a scalp
wound.
When a Central avenue street car
crashed into an automobile driven by
Robert Davis. 46 North Elder avenue, at
Alabama and North streets, Mrs. lima
Davis, was slightly injured last night.
Roy Williams mote rman, was in charge
of the street car. Mrs. Davis was taken
TO the city hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
TAXI SPEEDER
rs FINED S1OO
Six Other Offenders Assessed
Smaller Amounts.


Irwin Goldsboro, 400 East Ohio street
driver for the Indiana Taxi Company,
was fined 500 and costs by Judge Wal
ter PritcharG in city court yesterday on
a charge of violating the motor speed
laws. He admitted having been convicted
last year of similar offence Goldsboro
was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Hal
stead late Wednesday night in South
Meridian street near Washington street.
Another taxi driver besides Goldboro, the
officer said. was riding in the taxi.
Six other men were fined for speeding
and two for violating the muffler law.
Ed Hall, 1922 East McCarty street S. C.
Brooks, 1921 North Delaware street, and
J. J. Vansickle, 316 Garfield Place, were
fined each SIS and costs. A. H Schmidt,
1N North Pennsylvania street S. w.
McCready, 1447 Montcalm street, were
each fined $40 and costs and John Lewis.
II, 1913 Wisconsin street, was fined 81 and
costs on similar charges Charles Keller.
100 Lyons street, and Sam Gerking. pa
South Rybolt street. we're fined each $40
and costs for violating the muffler law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
EpzAzzS-~---~ ~----- - :
~ Society j: LET: Z

Miss Loie Yant, 22o2 North Meridian
street, entertained with a luncheon this
noon in honor of Miss Hazel Mae Coerper
whose marriage to W. Arnold Houser Will
take place Sept. /. Covers were laid for
ten, the guests being girl friends of Miss
Coerper. The bridal colors of pink and
white were carried out In the decora-
tons. Pink roses and bridal slippers
were given as favors. Miss Ruth Rey-
nolds of Jacksonville, H., who is house
guest Of Miss Wants was among the
guests. Miss Mary Yant will entertain
twelve friends with a porch party at her
home tomorrow afternoon in honor of
Miss Reynolds.
Miss Suzanne Beach, 1907 North Men-
dian street has returned from visit in
South Haven, Mich.
Miss Elizabeth Mills 219 Parkview ave
nue., will entertain Wednesday in honor of
Miss Mary Mills, whose ma rriage to Roy
Bernard Dye of Springfield, Mo. will
take place Wednesday, Aug. It. Mrs. Ed
gar HAT 5000 Bvram street. entertained
the members of the Gamma Tau Chi in
honor of Miss Mills. The same guests
also were entertained with an informal
party ny MISS y una &ODuTH UudL dlLtI
noon.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Padgett
and Ira c. Morgan took place at the SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral. Bishop Joseph
Chartran officiating. Miss Marian Padgett
sister of the bride, was her only attendant
and Henry Wernsing acted as best man.
The bride wore travelling suit of brown
with hat to match and corsage of
brides roses and her attendant wore a
suit of dark blue tricotine and corsage
Of pink roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
have gone for wedding trip and win
be at home after Sept. l at 1916 South
Bradley street.
The members of the Debonette Club
We're entertained Wednesday evening
with a lawn party at the home of Miss
Alma and Miss Freda Klinge. 1874
Napoleon street Miss Louise Stadler and
Miss Marguerite Steinmetz assisted the
hostesses. The regular buiness meeting
of the club win be held Monday evening
at their club rooms and board OF
directors meeting. will be held prior TO
the business meeting.
Miss Savona Prudence, 1101 North Bell
vile street, has returned from Chicago,
where she attended the graduation exer-
cises of the Moody Bible Institute.
Miss Helen Spring will entertain TWEEN
ty guests at a bridge and miscellaneous
shower Mt her home 45Os Broadway, to-
morrow afternoon In honor of Miss Mary
Hoke a bride-elect and Miss Beatrice
Thayer Of Chicago, who Is Miss Spring s
house guest. Miss Grace PARROT, 62J
North Delaware street. will entertain
about twenty guests at her home Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Hoke and
she will be the guest of honor at a
luncheon bridge which Miss Helen Lesh
VIII give Friday for about seven tables.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
HOLD INSTITUTE
FOR TEACHERS

More than two hundred public school
teachers viii attend the annual Marion
County Teachers Institute, which opens
Monday in the Criminal Court room a the
courthouse, with County Superintendent
Lee E. swalls in charge The institute
win continue for FIVE days, adjourning
next Friday afternoon
Nell l. Sharp of Cornell University has
been engaged 10 have charge Of the mu-
sic OF the institute.
Superintendent Swails announced
among his important speakers for the
institute will be Governor Warren r. Nc
Cray. Judge Arthur Robinson Of Su-
perior Court. room d Prof Elswood
Lowry. head of the Normal Training
school Of Indianapolis; President Harry
Hill of the School Of Music and Fine Arts,
and Or. Robert Alley, president Of Butler
College
other speakers will be announced later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Miss Dorothy Lewis of Woodruff Place
will give bridge larty Tuesday after
noon at which Miss Hoke. Miss Elsa
Painter, Miss Eleanor Goodall and Miss
Norman Metzger will be the guests of
honor. and Thursday noon Miss Margaret
Evans will give a luncheon at her home,
3434 Washington boulevard, in honor of
Miss Mary Hoke.
Mrs Albert c. Reese, 1928 Shelby street
and daughter Miss Irene Reese. VIII leave
Sunday for a two weeks visit in Michigan.
Miss Marie Murphy, s35 North New
Jersey street has as her guest for the
week end, Miss Helen Hooley Of Logan
sport, Ind.
Mrs Minnie Stage. 24C0 North Ala bama
street. left today for Springfield. Ohio,
where she will visit for ten days as the
guest Of Mrs. j. e. Stage and Mrs. ii.
.. Conover.
]. NJ. Neenan, 27Co Highland Will leave
Saturday for a visit for several days in
Terre Haute, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

study Of the history of the dance during
spare moments last winter. She and R.
Walter Jarvis, director of recreation, su-
pervised the plans and their execution.
Mrs. Carroll Carr. director of music for
the recreation department. trained the
chorus. Miss MescaIl was assisted in SUI
pervising the pageant by Nine. Thee
Hewes and Others.
Children in the various numbers were
directly trained by playground directors.
These young women and others who as
sisted were: Miss Clara Ledig, Miss
Emily Schellschmidt Miss Jan Sickels.
Miss Verdi Miller. Miss Josephine Hicks.
Miss Evelyn Cornell. Miss Julietta Gally,
Miss Helen Caffyn, Miss Veryl Holt. Miss
Miriam Haas, Miss Ethel Hughes, NJ IS
Anna Smith, Miss Bertha Otte, Miss
Thelma Richardson. Miss Martha Carr,
Miss Delta Searcy and Miss Thelma
HeSsong
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-Double
Strength

This preparation for the removal OF
freckles Is usually so successful in re
moving freckles and giving a clear, beau
tiful complexion thar il is sold under
guarantee TO refund the money if It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil A.;
get an ounce OF Othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement, some Of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; il is this that is
sold on the money back guarantee.--Ad-
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
LIQUOR HOLDER IS FINED.

Benjamin Miller, 100 North Elder ave
nue., arrested by Lieut.. Fred WinkIer and
squad on a blind tiger charge. was fined
SoV ana costs for receiving liquor from
d common carrier by Judge Walter Prit-
cnard In city court late yesterday The
onlcers testified they found three quarts
OF "hite mule" whisky and four empty
gallon Jugs In Miner's home.