davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
WORK HORSES REQUIRE CARE
Animals That Have Had Their Teeth
Looked After Are Usually
Most Efficient.

Horses working In the fields not only
require good care and feed but they
will eat better.
Horses that have had their teeth
looked after are usually more efficient
workers thPn those which have not.
especially horses with some age.
Horses with poor teeth cannon digest
their feed efficiently. A little time
spent in rasping the teeth down level
is often well spent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
General LUIS Forces Wiped Out
by Mutiny, Surrender and
Battle Losses.
CANTONESE WIN The WAR
righteousness OF Their Cause Given
as Cause for Victory in Battle Be-
tween Two Chinese Provinces
Gambling Licensed.

Canton.-The war" between Kwang-
tung and Kwangsi has seemingly ter
minated with the fall OF Marking on
July 22-just month after the be-
ginning of hostilities-when Lu Yung-
ting, the foremost of southern militar-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
DISP0SlNG or DEAD ANIMALS
All caressses Should Be Burned Or
Covered With ouickllns and
Buried Quite Deeply.

Burn TO ashes or cover with quick
lime and bury under four feet Of
earth all dead animals at butchering
time. because they attract euEzards
dogs. etc. which may carry heg-ehol-
cru infection.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Three Year-0Id Girl
Walks Up Pixies Peak

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Miss
Helen NJ. Riordan, three-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ]. Riordan Of New York
city, holds the worlds record for
the ascent on foot Of Pixies Peak.
She and her mother walked
up to the burro stand, where
they stayed all night. Early
next morning they started afoot
on the last lap of the ascent,
where all the difficult climbing
comes In. because Of the altitude
and cold and winds. The child
walked the entire distance I'm
aided.
At the summit, which was
reached about noon. she ap-
peared less fatigued than her
mother.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

very high, well lighted and venu.
lated attic or half story which can be
made habitable quickly and reason
ably. There is room for at least two
more bedrooms In the attic.
For cozy all'round comfortable
home this attractive little bungalow
is difficult to beat 1t offers conven.
fence for the housewife, comfort for
the family and pleasing picture to
the passerby. There is nothing about
It that will cost a whole lot Of money,
which is an important consideration
nowadays, and 1t viii look attractive
In any neighborhood.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

Bandits Robbed Soldiers In Hospital.
Chicago. invaded gov
eminent hospital here and took all the
money and cigarettes possessed by
two wounded veterans of the World
war.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

.'Flubdub had to get rid Of his stem
oErspher on account Of her incom-
potency"
Fired herf"
Married her."-Louis,iiie Courier
Journal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
British rake German Wlves.

London.-Seveh British officers with
the army on the Rhine have married
German women since the occupation,
II was stated In the house Of commons
by a government spokesman In reply
to a question.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Mans Span of Life
Increased Four Years

Columbus, O.-The span of
mans life has heightened fully
four years within the last quar-
ter century, In spite of the extra
hazards which have come with
Twentieth century progress.
So declares DR.. George w.
Hogan, secretary of the Amer
lean Insurance union, who adds
that within another generation
the allotted threescore years and
ten will be thing of the past
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

died from cholera generally will show
one or more Of the following symp-
toms: Purple blotches on the skin
blood-colored spots on the surfaces Of
the lungs and heart, on the kidneys,
and on both the outer surface and in.
ner Innings of the intestines stomach,
and bladder; reddening of Emphatic
glands; enlargement Of the spleen, In
acute cases; an liberation of the inner
lining Of the large intestine.
In the lingering or chronic cases of
hog cholera II is usual TO find intes-
final button-llke ulcers on the intes-
tines. Y
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

Some men Judge By appearances but
detectives judge By disappearances-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19

New York. Sept. IS (SpeciaD -
Riches have come to another
Broadway star. Friends of Virginia
Lee, member of the Greenwich
Village Follies" company, have
learned from her that she was mar
ried in Boston a few days ago.
Her husband is Carl Stedman
Wheeler, son of Harvey c. Wheeler,
wealthy Boston business man. His
age is the same as the brides, 81.
They are now making their home
at the magnificent Wheeler estate,
"Fairlawn," in East Lexington,
Mass.
In the marriage license. obtained
at the Lexington town hall, young
Wheeler described himself as a
merchant. He IS an officer Of the
Manton Towel Supply company, of
which his father is president.
The former Miss Lee, whose resi-
dence was given in the license as
Plainfield. N. j., is the daughter of
George and Helen Glover.
She is a granddaughter of Sir
Thomas Glover of Barnstable, Eng
land.
When George Grey Barnard ask
ed the management of the Green
witch Village Follies" to select a
member of the company whose
features and figure were adapted to
statue of Eve" Miss Lee was
chosen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
QUESTIONABLE
@. What is the costlieet insect in
A m erica? Inuuisitiye,

@. What is the costlieet insect in
America? Inquisitive.
A. The common house fly
Musca Domestica. An electric fan
is fine first aid in fighting the
house fly.
@. Is 1t fashionable to put away
the electric fan on September IS?
Anxious.
A. No, 1t is no longer the proper
thing to shelve the electric fan. as
it has many year-round uses, such
as drying clothes on wet days, dry
ing dishes, drying paint. helping to
distribute warm air on cold days.
@. How does air make batter
light? Mrs. w. N. w.
A. Air is entangled in batters by
beating the mixture thoroughly. A
new electrical appliance is now on
the market for aereating mixtures
much better and quicker than beat
ing by hand. 1t IS practical home
appliance for light batters. waffles,
sauces, salad dressings, cream
whipping. 1t helps produce better,
fluffier foods by aereating them
and making them lighter.
Q. Once in looking over "a Man
ual of Home making" | saw some
excellent methods of mixing, but ]
do not have the manual; can you
give them? Mrs. Mary Simms.
A. We are pleased to give you
the following methods of mixing
which experience has shown give
good results:
Method of mixing batters. The
following method may be used In
making griddle cakes, popovers and
mullins. Even cake may be mixed
in this way with excellent results.
/. Mix and sift dry ingredients.
2. Add the milk to the beaten
egg, and stir this mixture into the
dry ingredients.
8. Add the melted butter and
beat the mixture we'll.
Method OF mixing doughs. Bis
cults ard pie crust are best made
by the following method.
/. Mix and sift the dry ingredi-
ents.
2. Cut the shortening into the
dry materials with two knives, or
mix it lightly with finger tips.
3. Add the liquid, mixing it in
with the knives and stirring the
mixture as little as possible.
Method of mixing cakes. Cake
is generally mixed by the follow
ing method, If a cake mixer is not
used:
/. Sift together the flour. the
baking powder and the salt.
2. Work the butter with a spoon
until it becomes soft and creamy.
8. Add the sugar gradually
Dreaming it with the butter.
4. Add the well-beaten egg yolks.
8. Add the milk and flour IN
thirds or fourths, alternately.
6. Fold in the we'll beaten egg
whites.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
ART Of COOKERY
REACHES CLIMAX
IN ELECTRICITY
Perfect Control Over Heat
Supply Makes for Perfec-
ton in the Art of Prepar-
ing Food.

Through the ages the arts of fire
have slowly developed and the
history of human culture might
be said to be largely the history
Of the science of food preparation.
Wood, coal, oil and gas have been
used in succession in the produce
ton of artificial heat for the pur-
pose of cookery. Until the last CEN
fury, fire was the most useful
thing in the service of mankind.
but all too long have the arts of
fire been associated with "kitch-
en-vassalage," with dirt, ashes,
cinders and SCOT, not to mention
inefficient equipment.
In a modern English cookbook
under the heading, "Oven Manage
ment," the writer sounds this
warning note:
Before any one can become
good cook, she must be proficient
in oven management" and unless
the cook can manage the oven,
her culinary operations will, of
course, be sadly restricted" for
this writer frankly admits that
there are times when ovens seem
to be living beings and extremely
tiresome beings at that; one day
the oven will not heat, another day
1t cannot be kept sufficiently cool,
or the heat rises to the top or
stays at the bottom regardless Of
the cooks wishes"
With the advent Of electric
ovens, a cange in the methods
of cookery has become possible.
Some kinds of food can now be
prepared in advance, placed in the
oven and without further atten-
ton, the current will be automati-
cally turned on at certain time
The temperature Of the oven will
increase to the desired degree and
there remain constant until the
food is properly cooked.
| After food has been removed
from ovens there is considerable
amount of stored heat which
should not be wasted. but may b.
used to advantage. After break
fast for which mullins, biscuits o
popovers have been baked, pu
into the oven dried beans, peas o
lentils, with a little water to b
cooked slowly; rice or steamet
puddings custards, meringues. AT
ter dinner in the evening use tn
retained heat to cook the break
fast cereals such as rice, hominy
rolled oats, oatmeal, cornmeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
MAINTAINS ELECTRICAL
WIFE-SAVlNG STATION

Mr.. A. r, Starr is the young,
progressivei manager Of an cleo
trical wife-saving station in Hall
fax, N. s., and defines the objects
of such a station with firm con-
Viction.
Everybody knows what life
saving station is states Mr.. Starr,
land considers it important. / be-
live an electrical wife-caving sta
ton to be equally as important.
1t means saving women from their
age-old drudgery, their laborious
methods of doing homework by in
Producing them to modern electri-
cal servants.
you will remember" Mr.. Starr
says, how our mothers were firmly
convinced that all clothes could
be made clean only by scrubbing
out the dirt on to hcorrugations of
a dashboard and by boiling them
in an oldfashioned boiler. Today
we know that boiling clothes in this
fashion often serves to set the dirt
and make its removal doubly diff
ficult, The wash boiler and scrub
board are banished in many homes
and the only manual labor in the
modern laundry is the hanging Of
the well wrung clothes upon the
lines.
Take the sturdy little electric
cleaner" points out Mr.. Starr, cit
not only cleans floor coverings, 1t
will aerate a mattress, it will re-
.povate furs, rid the pantry of red
ants and perform a thousand use
full tasks. The more one uses a
cleaner the more uses will develop
for it in the work of the household.
Three important wife-savers are the
electric washer, the electric iron
and the big ironer and the cleo
trip cleaner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19

The past few months have
brought the surplice blouse to the
fore and there can be no question
but that it Is fashionable and smart,
1t has been left to fall gown,
however. to show us what the sur
plice style can really mean. There
can be far more than the simple
crossing of the lines in front and
ending in a belt at the waistline.
This lovely black canton crepe
frock shown here gives a new
adaptation of the surplice style.
The frock has been designed for
fall and is suitable for street, after
noon or restaurant occasions. The
skirt is straight and plain. The
blouse is not ornate, but 1t is made
distinctive by the surplice effect
which is crossed in the front and
back and brought around to the
front again and looped, falling In
deep sash ends to the bottom OF the
skirt. An odd collar made of white
canton crepe sets off the frock and
gives a color scheme which is car
ried out in the facing of the sash
and unusual sleeves. Black and
white silk fringe finishes the sash
ends. Black and white Is a striking
combination when used by an artist
as 1t is here. but the novice should
beware when combining the two
shades, for they are impossible In
some designs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

weight. The specks on your face
are whiteheads, which are some.
times forerunner of blackheads,
These may be prevented by refining
the skin through the daily use of a
good cream, followed by an ice
rub or an application Of a mild
astringent,
Anxious.-Bobted hair may be
kept fluffed out, by curling the ends
Of the longest part of the hair, by
rolling them over the kid curriers'
1t depends upon the condition CT
the hair, whether or not any curling
through heated irons will injure
it. Hair that is dry and brittle will
show the effects from 1t.
T. c. A.--Send a. stamped, ad-
dressed envelope for the informa-
ton; meantime, massage the ebert
and bust very gently daily, using
warm cocoa butter. Deep breathing
will tone all the muscles of the
chest. including those of the bust.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
ON THE DESERT.
Chapter 81

Chapter 81.
Dick was better. but even so he
was far from well. He still cough
ed, but | could see at once that his
loneliness had worn on him. He en-
couraged Junior to prattle every
moment when l was not with him.
Once during the first few days he
said:
Il love the desert at times, Nan,
But at other times the loneliness Of
it frightens me. feel shut off ant
shut out from every human being.
That is its fascination for some,
perhaps. But l guess / like COM
partnership too well to ever care
for the desert very long"
I could not see why anyone
should live on the desert unless 1t
was absolutely necessary, but l did
describably lonely to me. The
white sand all about us. the cacti
and sage brush. the cloudless sky
that made you feel an ache for a
good shower-all oppressed me.
| saw the physician to whom
Dr. Hill had sent Dick.
"Your husband HAS improved,
and now that you are here he will
do even better. But you wish me
to tell you the truth. He cannot
live in a cold climate. He will live
for years here, not necessarily on
the desert all that time. But could
he remain here year. then l think
it would be perfectly feasible for
him to live in Santa Barbara
(where he had gone at first), or in
any mild climate"
Then you think he must remain
here a year longer?" l asked, al
most frightened at the thought. A
whole year in that place-for, OF
course, l should not leave him.
Eyes, If he is to live"
That settled it. ! could say nc
more. So l made my plans. Dick
was living in a tent. He had tried
to be so economical that many
things could be done to make II
more comfortable. l had a good
floor made, and bought a few
bright colored Indian rugs. Then ]
fitted up a leanto l had built tc
serve as a kitchen where / could
cook, and store dishes and utensils
We would eat in the larger tent In
the middle Of the day. outdoors
night and morning. / had brought
a. few good books, all the latest
magazines, ct cetera. When I had
everything arranged Dick said:
at takes a woman's touch tt
make a home, doesn't 1t. Nan?"
st was forlorn. dear" I replied
"but now that am here we are go.
ing to have it just as honey as we
can" felt sure could get through
the year on the $4,000. Beyond thai
1 dared not think or look. OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

course I was confident that I could
pick up my business again If neces-
sary, but it would have to be in a
strange place among strange people.
And while / had the experience, l
would lack the help mothers ac-
quaintance had given in starting in
Lansing.
But l had long twelve months
ahead OF me in which to plan.
Dick and l discussed the wisdom
of keeping Junior with us. He was
old enough to commence going to
school, and mother would gladly
take him.
I'm teach him. 1t will give me
something to do. And it will do
him good to live up here for a
year." Dick said. 1T is pity II
my college education can't be turn
ed to some account"
l at once saw the advantage of
Dicks suggestion. 1t would keep
him busy, keep him from thinking
too much of his health. and at the
same time he would be entertained
by Junior. who was full of fun and
life.
That's fine idea. and we will
take up the study of some language
together, French or Spanish"
Dick had wanted to do this when
we were first married, but my mind
had been SO taken up with other
things that l had not kept at II
long enough to do me any good.
Il am pretty rusty. but guess
we can manage to get along" Dick
who was a good linguist. replied.
Thus we planned to make livable
the year We must spend far from
human companionship. And / wa.
surprised how much l found to do
how fast the time went. I took
great pains that Dicks food should
be dainty and nourishing; that he
should sleep in the air as much as
possible-we had swung a ham.
| mock outside the tent for him
and that he should not become
overtired. 1t was surprising how
quickly he began to show decided
! improvement.
Its because I am not lonely any
more. Man."
Il felt sure you needed us lone
| before we came. Dick" / returned
but 1t was best for me to stay un.
til ] could make things safe for u,
for little time. Now we are to.
gether,. and have nothing to worry
about"
| mo, by the end of the year
shall be able to work. You CAM
imagine what that will mean. Nan
To work again. to care for you
and Junior, to try and repay yor
for all you have done for me-"
Don't, Dick!" I bent and kissed
him. AS always the hurt of what
had done to him in those years II
New York was present in my mind
Tomorrow-A New Home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
CYCLE OF THE HOURS
SHOWN In LIGHTING
EFFECTS AT DANCES

California is justly celebrated
for its big trees, its moving picture
colonies. its climate which Is con-
ductive to pageants and outdoor
dancing in day time or at sunset
or in the twilight and the moon
light; but 1t was Mr.. Albert Cas-
per and Mr.. Edwin Pierce of the
Vallejo Electric Light and Power
company who induced the direc-
tors of the Labor temple at Valle-
10 to put into the temple a wide
variety Of lighting effects for a
complete program Of Saturday
night dances.
Seventeen different effects are
now possible for halls where
young folks enjoy dancing as a
popular pastime. Dancing begins
in the light of a summer day in
June with every light In the hall
turned on, then there is the day.
light effect produced by extra
large center light and four corner
lights, all of them white lights,
then sunlight; after the sunset
one immense hidden red light;
then twilight with red and blue
stars overhead and wall lights be-
low.
"Ah! Evening star" say the
dancers as lights are dimmed and
one big star shines predominantly;
then starlight with red and blue
stars overhead. Now one hidden
light near the floor creates the IL
fusion of camp fire." then low
small lights appear all around the
hall and that Is the burning for
est effect. Moonlight is pro-
duced by big white moon with
blue stars overhead, then there is
a midnight dance with blue stars
only as illumination: suddenly
midnight in the forest" then
searchlight Is played over the hall
from the balcony. Waning moon"
shows a pale moon overhead, then
dawn is heralded by pale red
star overhead; "break Of day" by
hidden red lights. "Sun-up"--all
hidden red lights and one large
center white light!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
Page Seven

Thursday evening, the wedding
service being read by the Rev. Sid
ney M, Bedford. pastor Of the First
Christian church.
The bride is a graduate Of the
Roswell schools, later attending
William Wood college at Fulton,
Mo-, where she specialized in music.
The groom was for the past two
years connected with the New
Mexico Military institute as head
of the business department and
mathematics. He is now in the
United States service az an ac-
countant, located at Albuquerque.
for which point the newlyweds de-
parted Thursday night,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19

and should be left on for fifteen
minutes or so. If your skin is ex-
c+ptionally sensitive and the lemon
stings, dilute 1t with half its own
amount of rosewater. This is quite
estringent and excellent for
coarse grained skin.
! Everyone knows the value of
lemon juice as a bleach for the
finger nails. This same lemon
squash can be used; or the plain
Juice of lemon kept for conven-
fence in a small bottle on the bath
room shelf. !
Lemons are also useful to bleach
the hair. The Juice of half lemon
in the final rinse water of the
shampoo will keep the hair soft
and fluffy If it is INCLINED to be oily
and will bleach the hair a shade
lighter. particularly IL the head Is
dried in the sun.
A slice Of lemon bound over an
aching corn every night will cool
the fevered spot and soften the
corn SO 1t can be removed.
Gypsy -Parched and cracked lips
usually come from poor circulation
and an anaemic condition Of the
system. A mixture of two parts
sl!cerine and one part rose water,
will relieve It; but the tendency t.
at, should be overcome by building
tup the health. Tennis playing will
make the ankles more shapely.
!. +. N.--You are five pounds over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
BIRDS AND BEASTS IN
zoo PREPARING FOR AN
EARLY AND HARD WINTER
CBy The Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 1S.-The birds
and beasts that live in the Bronx
ZOO are preparing for an early and
hard winter. Although they live n
luxury and don't have to worry
about where their next meal IS
coming from, they are instinctively
boarding up food.
All classes of animals scent a
stiff winter, keepers say. The
squirrels are putting in full days
storing up unusually large Guanti-
ties of nuts. The prairie dogs, a
month ahead of time, are secret
ing lots of food into their under
ground homes Robins and black
birds are flocking together and
showing unmistakable signs Of pre-
pairing for migration Ia southern
climes.