davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25

phere and will become thin, and In
time lose Its flavor or sour. Honey to
keep should be where salt will remain
dry. When honey graduates or can
dies put the can or utensil into a larg-
er vessel containing hot water-no
hotter than the hand can bear. II wa
ter is too hot 1t spells the delicate
aroma as well as the color. II the
honey is in can, place II on block
Of wood and keep it from the heat OF
the stove.
When travelling with bottles of va
ri0us liquids, dip the corks In melted
paraffin and there will never be any
leaking of the contents.
When making meringue for pie, take
a tablespoonful Of cold water for each
egg white; this will increase the guam
tity without changing the quality.
When the meringue is ready add a
saltspoonful of baking powder and
beat well. This will keep the meringue
from shrinking or falling when taken
from the oven. ~
Fruit Minee Pie.-Run through the
meat chopper one cupful of stoned
prunes, one cupful-of sliced apples, Ia
blespoOnful Of seeded raisins; add one
half cupful of sugar, one tablespoon
full of strip, one teaspoonful OF but
ter, one tablespoonful of lemon juice,
a little of the grated rind, one-eighth
Of teaspoonful of cloves, One-third
of teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
salt. Cook all gently for half an hour,
adding more prune juice If not moist
enough. This makes large pie.
Honey makes good sweetening for
cakes, cookies and puddings Grated
lemon or orange rind is good flavoring
to use with honey dishes.
Use three-fourths Of cupful or less
of honey to sweeten pumpkin pie;
1t will give flavor entirely different
from the ordinary sugar-sweetened pie.
In many homes a few pieces OF
cheese are not considered worth saw
ing, but one piece an inch square win
season a small dish of vegetables, add
ing flavor as well as nutriment and O
feeling of virtue which is not the
least In value fnothing wasted.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25

or velvet bean. The velvet bean Is es-
pecially adapted to the well-drained
portions Of the Atlantic and gulf
coastal plain areas, while the cowpea
can be grown successfully not only
there, but throughout the cotton belt
and the lower half Of the corn belt.
The velvet bean and cowpea are quite
sensitive to cold, whereas the soy bean
withstands considerable frost In
spring and eall. Cowpeas and velvet
beans both succeed on poor soils bet
ter than the soy bean. For soil Inn
provement the velvet bean Is, in gen.
eral superior to either the cowpea
or the soy bean, although the cowpea
succeeds under q greater diversity OF
conditions.
The soy bean Is to be preferred for
forage purposes on account of Its up
right growth. The cowpea and velvet
bean are why plants and therefore
more difficult to harvest and cure.
AS grazing crop for cattle and
hogs in fall and winter the velvet bean
cannot be excelled. However, the cow
pea and soy bean can be grown over
a more extended area, and some of
their numerous varieties furnish
earlier pasture.
For the production Of seed. the soy
bean has many advantages over the
cowpea and velvet bean. The soy
bean natures all Its seed at one time
and can easily be handled by machin.
cry. Hand picking is most commonly
practiced In gathering cowpea seed
although machinery can be used to
advantage. II Is necessary to pick
velvet beans by hand because Of the
abundant, tangled mass Of vines.
The seeds of velvet beans. eowpeas
and soy beans are all excellent feed
for cattle and hogs Cowpea seed
however, Is rarely cheap enough fol-
feed. but 1t Is extensively used, espe
clally In the Southern states, for hu
man food. Soy-bean seed, in addition
TO its value for feed, Is valuable fol
the production Of OH and meal, and III
use for human food is increasing.
The cowpea will undoubtedly con
tinue to be one of the most importan
leguminous crops in the Southern
states. No other crop sown unde
such a diversity Of conditions or re
ceiving so little attention in soil prep
aration and cultivation succeeds 8
well. Under the most varied condl
tons forage. soil improvement and hu
man food are obtained.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
SUMNER ANIMALS
ARE MUCH alike
Cowpeas, Soy Beans and Velvet
Beans Have About Same
Climatic Adaptations.
COMPARISON MADE OF CROPS
Among Important Points In petsrmln-
Ing Value Of Leoums Are lts Value
for Forage and lite Ability
to Supply Nitrogen.
prepared by the United States Depart
msnt Of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
msnt Of Agricuiturel
Cowpeas, velvet beans and soy beans
are all summer ANNALS. agricultural
ly much alike, and for the best results
are adapted to nearly the same re-
gions. A comparison of these crops
is not SO much a matter Of determin-
ing which Is the best crop as 1t Is a
careful consideration Of their climatic
and soil adaptations and the special
uses of each on the farm. Among the
important points that determine the
value of a leguminous crop are its
value for forage. both in quantity and
quality, either as hay or pasture; Its
ability to supply additional nitrogen |;
and the value Of the seed as a cash
crop or for its utilization on the farm.
The soy bean Ia sabout the same
climatic adaptations as corn, and
therefore its culture is much more ex-
tended than that OF either the cowpea
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
Real chill Con carne.

The man who hunted all over China
TO no avail for a dish Of chop suey,
and later remarked that the reason
he liked the Hawaiian Islands was
because there were no ukuleles there
would add to his store Of knowl-
edge By going to Mexico. be-
cause he might scour the repub-
lie and would never find. native
made, such chilli con carne." as Amer
leans believe Is a Mexican dietary
staple. The soupy mixture Of ground
meat and beans. colored with chill
peppers. is unknown there.
Chill con carne" (chlli with meaO
is q common dish. but II consists
merely OF pieces Of meat favored with
chill. Beans are not an Ingredient
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
NO USE--CoULDN'T EVEN DIE
Robber Gives Self Up When Death
Is Frustrated-Theft Melted
z Sixteen Cents.

Washington. Pa.-William Redke,
forty, with no permanent residence
and out Of employment, Is in. the
Washington county Jail, a confessed
robber. Redke's cracking Of the safe
In the Pennsylvania station at Hons-
ton, near here, he told authorities,
netted him but 16 cents. He turned
on all the gas in the station office,
lay down on the floor and expected
to wake beyond the Styx. He awoke
later and surrendered. He was CON-
United for trial,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25

feud, which continued Is years, and
In which 35 men and one woman died.
The feud started over lawsuit,
won by Hatfield, settling, as far as
q court could, the dispute over the
ownership of some hogs. Ellison,
brother of Anse, was shot to death.
He was shot Is times, as the Mccoy
appeal from the decision.
In the course of the feud that fol-
lowed "Johns" Hatfield was accused
Of betraying one Of the women of the
Mccoy family.
The McCoys moved into Kentucky.
and the feud moved too. Three Nc
Coy boys were tied to stakes and
murdered one Christmas night.
The Feud Goes On.
At another time Mccoy house
was burned and a man and little girl
shot. The McCoys killed two men, a
Demsey" and "a Vance," because they
were "sympathizers" with the Hat
fields. The officials Of West Virginia
and Kentucky had tried to intervene,
but without much success. Some gov.
errors practically took sides BY refus-
ing to honor exradition papers.
Occasionally private detectives kid
mapped the persons sought. Then there
were trials, but the killings were re
newed.
During the World war q youns
"Anse" Hatfield and young Perry Nc
Coy became pals on the q. s. s. Mime
apolis.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25

sugar and stir until the gelatine and
sugar are dissolved. Stir during the
cooling, then turn into mold to hard
en-. Serve with:
Foamy Cream sauce.-Soften scant
half teasp0onful of gelatinc In two
tablespoonfuls Of cold water and LET
dissolve by setting over hot water;
add one cupful Of cream from the
top OF q quart bottle Of milk, two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and one tea.
spoonful of vanilla: mix thoroughly
and when cold beat untD foamy.
Pineapple Ice cream.-Mix can OF
pineapple, grated, three-fo-rths Of Q
cupful of sugar and the juice OF o
lemon and turn into the can Of the
freezer. packed for freezing. Add thfes
cupfuls Of thin cream and freeze al
usual. II preferred the pineapple may
be cooked In two cupfuls Of water and
strained before freezing.
Chocolate Ice cream.-Scald one
quart OF milk over boiling water; beat
the yolks OF six eggs; add two and
one-half cupfuls Of sugar, half tea
spoonful of salt and beat again; Then
gradually pour on the hot milk and re.
turn the whole to the double boiler
with two squares Of melted chocolate
or more IL desired. Beat until smooth
then when cold acd two teaspoonfuls
OF vanilla and one quart Of cream and
freeze.
Hot Apple Dessert oish.-Pare,
quarter and core Eve or six apples
Put these sliced in serving dish suit
able for the oven In layers with seed
ed raisins and one cupful Of sugar
rover and let bake until the apple Il
tender. Remove the cover and se'
msrshmallows over the top. Set in the
ot'en to brown the marshmallows
Serve hot with sugar and cream.
NJ. h.1..so
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25

itOr of the Cosmopolitan magaxineI In
IeOa and 1905 he was member of the
New Hampshire legislature, and in 1905
he was running for governor of that
state as the candidate Of the Lincoln
Republican club on N reform platform,
lighting a valiant battle TO down the
political practices which had grown to
be time-honored, II nothing else, In
that state. Some OF the leaders of the
Democratic party fully recognized the
good he was attempting 20 accomplish
I'm this early progressive movement,
hut the fact that he was not native
Of the state, was n newcomer In poll
tica, aad was striving for ideas which
were novel and thoroughly distressing
60 politicians of long experience pre-
vented his success with the Republic
ana. Politics, however, have not been
entirely the same I'm the state sincej
and az nm education for q writer on
political subjects his experiences could
be called laboratory courses.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
DEVICE FOR CLEANING GRAIN
South Dakota Man Has Invention for
Improving Grain Which Is Sim
pie In Construction.

The Scientific American In ilfnstrat-
ing and describing an invention Of O.
Mettler of Memo, s. D., says:
This invention relates to device
for cleaning, cooling and drying grains
by air blasts. The object Is 70 pro-
duce a device by which various grains
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
ATTENTION TO WORK HORSES
HIGH Prices Askedsfor Animals Make
II Necessary for Fsmer to Get
More Service.

The tine has come when the life
and the usefulness Of the work horse
must have more attention. The high
rrces asked for horses Of good size
and ample form make IT necessary for
farmers to get more and better sery-
Ice from their teams
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
SPRAYING KILLS HONEY BEES
Discovered That Solutions Applied 70
Apple Trees Are Destructive to Lit
tie lnsscts.

A series Of tests to determine the
effect of spray solutions on honey bees
is TO be undertaken by the. California
College OF Agriculture, following tho
discovery that heavy spraying of APP
pie trees when they are in bloom has
resulted in great loss to bees seeking
nectar. 1t is pointed out that bees
are the orchardists' best friends as
they help polarization.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25

substantial meal should
be followed with a richer
one. The following will
be found suitable for
either:
Coffee Jeliy.-Soak two
tablespoonfuls of granu-
lated gelatine In one-half
cupful of cold water and
dissolve in three cupfuls
of strong coffee infusion ;
add one-half cupful of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25

cold place. Even If froz-
en- it does not seem to
spoil the flavor. II kept
in a warmer place sea-
son well with salt and
spices and 1t will keep a
few days or a week.
Honey should never be
stored in o cellar or
damp place, as it absorbs
moisture from the atmos-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
SOIL IS IMPROVED BY LIME
IN caustie Form u Flocculatss Land
Bringing About More GanuIar
Condition.

The tilth. or friable condition. q
the soil is improved b. the presence Of
lime. Line. especially IN the caustic
form. fiOcchlates the soil and thereby
brings about q more granular and
porous condition
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80

Co 1891. Western Newspaper Union.)
Do not grasp at the stars, but do
life's plain, common work aAt comes,
certain that daily duties and daily
bread are the sweetest things In LIFE
Lord HouRhton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
At CRAVE
OF Devil ANSE"
Long Estranged Brothers Clasp
Hands Over Coffin of Notori-
GUS Feud Leader.
DONE WITH FIGHTING
Dispute over Ownership Of Hogs
Started Feud Between Hathsds
and Mecoys Which Lasted for
Years and Cost Many Lives.

Logan, w. va.-Capt. Anderson
Devil Anse) Hatfield, one-tIme Con-
federate army officer, and for many
years one Of the most famous feud-
lists in the southern mountains, was
buried recently beside his two sons,
Troy and Elias, In the family plot,
high up In the mountain range. The
ceremony was attended by IL surviv-
Ing children, 40 grandchildren, and
several great-grandchildren.
Before the march to the cemetery
began the hands Of two Of the dead
mans sons, long estranged brothers,
were clasped over the coffin. These
we're "Cap' Hatfield, the fathers
namesake and feud lieutenant, and DR..
E., r. Hatfield Of Charleston.
At the grave Gap" Hatfield adj
dressed "Uncle Dyke" Garrett, an old
preacher and friend of the family, and
told him that he had made his peace
with God and was ready to be bap-
tiZed," whenever the minister Woulu
say the word.
"Done With Fighting"
II will baptize you, boy" responded
the old clergyman, I'm the very hole
where baptized your pappy."
Gap" Hatfield declared he was done
with fighting, that in his heart there
no longer ranked malice, and that IL
any man sought his life's blood he
would not resist.
Anderson Hatfield was born on Mate
creek, Logan county, eighty-one years
ago last September. He served in the
Confederate army as captain of Com
pany A, Forty-fifth Virginia infantry,
After the war he was leader of the
Hatfield clan in the Hatfeid-McCoy
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25

Winston Church.
III, whom We Per
haDs should call
AmeRicsnuss to
distinguish nj nm
from the lively
son Of Lord RAN
delphi Churchm
who b rs the
same n q N Q of
Winston, was bora
nc st. Louis Nov.
10. 1874, though
his father was Of
Portland, Me. He
was educated ut
Smith academy,
St. Louis, and
graduated from
the United States
Naval academy In
1904. The same
year found him an
editor of the Army
and Navy JOurnalI
the next year he
was MANAGING ed
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25

They that love beyond the world
cannot besseparated by It. Death cam
not kill what never dies. Nor can
spirits that love and live in the same
divine principle, the root and record
Of their friendship.-William Penn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
SOME GOOD DESSERTS.

A heavy hearty meal should be fol.
lowed by q light dessert. while o less
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-25
HELPFUL HINTS.

Canned pumpkin or large guam
tity of pumpkin stewed may be kept
during cold weather in a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18

,.
F.,i w,i.en resuitea from an attack Of n
sis'e pa, aissis.
~, ~ anu sirs. ". x. Taylor, returned
.,'p uesuas evening from vale where
shey visited tnelr daughter Mrs Del .
Sie turing the past Two weeks.
.. T sdIiiuei mas purchased lie
reai estate business and Main street
piopef'S u MIS-. Laura counter, Mr.
counter ana FAMILY viii soon move %
Asniand.
BERT Maslln who has been EMPLOY
ed az the thompson garage has q
copied position with the standatf
Oi company he has assumed his
duties'
MSS fselie Mcihtyre ieit satWday
evening Tor TWO weeks vacation an
Fortiahd.
MRS. = McPherrin Joined her dau-
lghter-in-iaw at camp McDougai last
week TOR the summer
W. l. Mcleod was visitor IN Ten
I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
Charley win STAY sober

The usual thing for Charley Bennett,
Indian, to do when arraigned in the
police court on a charge of drunked-
ness is TO wait until friends pay~his
fine and secure his freedom, but he
can't do that now, because when he
appeared this morning for the steepth
time during the past few months,
Judge Thomas Ftz Gerald. handed him
Jail sentence of Is DAYS. Nominal
fines were awarded Joe Daley, F. Ben
nett, William Barnhart and Frank Mi%
Ter on charges of being drunk,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
STOCKTON FAMILY ARE
VISITING IN ATHENA
Cast oregonian special)

ATHENA, July 1S.-The Warren
CONSTRUCTION company has finished the
hardsurfacing of the~streets in Athe-
ma. In addition to its state high
way work the construction company
has paved a total of eighteen blocks
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, John ogle We're in
the city Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dickey visit
ed relatives in -Pendleton Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. s. c. Stone who has been very
ill is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dudley have
returned home from trip to Seaside
and Portland.
Mrs Henry Koepke and son Henry
were visitors in Fendleton Friday.
Mrs c. Z. Fisk was in the city from
Weston Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Smith and chill
dren Ernest and Ruth haye returned
from trip to Portland and British
Columbia
Mrs. John Harder, Jr., and baby
daughter left Saturday for Milton
where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Henry Booher and daughter
Thelma We're in town from Weston
Mountain Thursday.
Mrs. c. l.. McFadden spent the
day with relatives in Weston Wed
nesday.
Miss Blanche johnson has been Wis
lifting her aunt Mrs, Jim Lieuallen in
Adams.
MIR. and Mrs. Kennedy of Weston
were in the city Friday.
w. w Mcpherson has completed q
new garage at his residence, corner
of Third and Adams streets,
Mrs. Thomas Lieuallen of Adams
was the guest of Mrs. w. Q. Read
Tuesday at her home near Athena.
Chris Thoeny and daughter Emma
We're in Athena Saturday afternoon
from Weston,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18

Edward Woody is in the city visit
ing his sister Mrs. cass Cannon and
Mrs. Theo. Rush.
George Banister was n visitor in
College Place Tuesday.
Hamp Booher was in the city from
Weston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Latin are here
from Stockton. California, visiting at
the home of their son George Latin.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Dudley are
camping at Bingham Springs.
Lowell Rogers of Pendleton was in
the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moyrisette and
children are visiting in Portland and
Seaside.
Watts Brothers started their har-
vest operations Thursday
Miss Charlotte Gross left Thursday
morning for Portland where she viii
be the guest of Miss Dorothy Berlin.
She will go to Long Beach. Wash. in
company with the Berlin family for
few weeks outing.
Mrs Martha Mays has been visit
ing at the home of her son Grant
Mays at Waitsburg, Wash.
Leon Kidder is up from Newmani
California, and will work for Neil
Lieuailen during harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Fisher and dau-
ghter Charlotte have returned from
Milton where they have been visiting
relatives.
The young people of the Baptist
.church Sunday school enjoyed a party
in the church basement Tuesday eve
ming.
Charles Kirk has purchased the
lease and farming outfit of Lee John
son on the VicS Harris place north OF
Athena. Mr.. ann, Mrs. Johnson will
move into town soon to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Willaby of
Portland are visiting friends and rel
atives in Athena.
Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson accompanied
her daughter Lois to Portland where
the little girls foot was operated on
to be straightened, the condition OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
nrcrtnrned on Highway

That there is danger of skidding on
the loose gravel recently placed on the
oregon Trail near Deadman Pass was
shown yesterday when an Overland car
plunged over the grade while going
east near whore the rock crnsher is
stationed. The car bore the license
No 52,239. Oregon and is listed as
owned by the Security Construction
Co. of La Grand9 The car skidded
while passing another car<and turned
on one side. As far as is known no
one was injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
T,pocts Riq Yield

Just about twice the crop he secured
last year will be taken from his $50
acres Of wheat on his big ranch near
Athena IS the way d. b. Bannister
figures his prospects. He wcs here
this morning. He expects to get an
average yield of as bushels to the acre
Harvesting will begin in the morning
on the Bannister ranch. Even with
the lower price that is being secured
this year, Mr. Bannister figures that
the increased yield will in large mea-
sure make up for the lack of income
that has threatened farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18

Judge and Mrs. !. NJ Sehannep and
family have returned from Seaside
where they spent weeks vacation.
That clans are plentiful is a statement
for which the judge vouches, and he
declares he got his share of them
Pendleton still has more to do in order
to get camping ground for tourists
that will be up to the STANDARD of
Oregon, the judge says. Our grounds
are better than the place provided by
The Dalles, he. says but they are not
up to the standard of many other
camp grounds between here andySea-
side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
To visit Wallowa

Arthur Rudd, lold-Up publicity
man left this evnit for Wallowa
where he will won tsarouse Interest
IN the september hos September %,
% ana % He ex ectto spend about
! week in Walloh dnty and from
tbera will go to Bb,ef HES work will
include speaking fd riting IN the m
terests of the Rohd3p. lie opeheu
the campaign at HppCanNon' SatuI'
dav night. when L nlde short talk
before the Chautfqu program, ask
ing PendletonianJ Jtoee that their
friends in other tfelwere Informed
Of the Roundup hta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
NAV Bc I.ral Man

whether or not the &c IT. Bishop
mentioned in Saturday news dispatch
In the Portland Oregonian as having
been hurt in an automobile accident Is
Chauncey Bishop Of this city Is uncer-
tain. His brother, Clarence Bishob
says he has not yet had word from the
Pendleton man who left recently with
his two sons for a motor trip TO Crater
Lake. The man mentioned in, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
Register Is RHlcd

A small amount of money was miss
ed from the cash register of Riley &
Kemp store on Main street this morn.
ing and investigation shows that the
store was entered by unknown mar
aNders last night. Entrance was ef-
fected through the transom window
Of the back platform and the visitors
reached the store via the basement.
Merchandise in the store was left un-
touched, only the money being miss
.inc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
Ne7cS Notes of Pendleton

paper IS &C. IT," whnechauneey Bish-
ops initials are &C. r." The news dis
patch related that dimindtive tor
nado enyeloDed q car which was be-
ing driven from Bend to Redmond
lifting the machine from the ground
for an instant, tearing or the top and
then dropping the car The car fell
back on Bishops face cutting cash
which II required IA stitches to close.