davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
ATexas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes weak
and lame back, rheumatism and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not sold
by your Druggist, will be sent by mail
on receipt of sl25. One small bottle
is two months treatment and often
cures. Send for sworn testimonials.
DIR. E. w. Hall. 1926 Olive street, st.
Louis. No. Soldby druggists. -adv. tt
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
No Great Act Of Heroism Re-
quired

n some great act Of heroism was
necessary to protect q child from Group
no mother wouldhesitate to propect her
offspring. but when 1t 10 only necessary
to keep at hand bottle Of Chamber
Isin's :Cougb Remedy and give II a
soon a. the fret iniication Of Group ap.
pears, there are many who neglect It.
Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy 10 within
the resch-of all and is prompt and ef-
fectuaI.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
ARai Breeds 9 TO 10 Timssa Year. A
erssins Ten Young to Litter

Remember this. act - soon as you
see the first rat. Get pkg. of RAT
SNAP. It's Q sure rat and mice de-
stroyer. It's convenient. comes In
{. ke fern. no mixing. Mummifs. raj
after killing-lsaves no smell. Cars OF
dogs won't touch II. Three sises. 25c.
soc. 500. Sole md guaranteed ~
Rhea Drug Co. w. s. ShinsLlt, G. w,
Locke.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
Garden Notes

IL 10 time to get busy with plans for
lAs bot bed II one Is to be made for the
early plants. II is not difficult worK
and not over troublssoms. Thefcllow-
ing simple plans viii Be ample. With
any ordinary lumber, flooring or ship
lap, make box the pIzs hot bed 10 TO
be, OF ftit to the size Of sash, TO use
over It. Slope. making one side about
six inches lower than the other so the
sash will led the water end the sloping
side to the south will gather the suns
rays. The box is to have no bottom,
and when placed where the hot bed Is
10 be, dig the eaith out to depth OF
about Is inches, fill in IL inches with
manure right from the stalls. pack this
as we'll as can be and water well. then
put on Elk inches of rich earth, put
sash on and leave to stand for ten days.
During this time it will be 100 hot for
seeo to be planted, and at the end OF
this time, which should not be earlier
than February 10, plant the seed and
water occasionally. keeping sash on the
bed. The seed should germinate quick
iy and grow rapidly unless it be
mighty cold.
A small bed will furnish plants for
any home garden and the work is not
heavy or disagreeable. For people
who do not want to take this trouble
The Falcon will plant an ample supply
of ali tie early transplaniing veeeta-
bles.
We are spraying our fruit trees this
week for the second time with lime
sulphur solution for San Jose scale. A.
bout the middle of February We will
spray again, with me-sulphur and
some arsenate of lead, to and a.
gain when peaches are in the sbuck.
kill curculio and the brown rot, making
| four sprsyings during che year. Every
old peach that clings to the tree now
should be picked off and burned, as
these carry the spores of the brown
rot which does more injury to our
peaches than any other one thing. II
| is some trouble. but We cant have fruit
any other way these years. Spray the
the grapes and raspberries, too.
Asparagus put out this spring will
bear full crop year from now and
no row 10 garden will give more for
the labor than . row of asparagus. II
can be planted In the spring tearly) OF
fall.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21
Don't You Forget Ii

Bear in mind that Chamberlsin's
Tsbiets not only move the bowels on,
improve the sppetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain 10 pepsin
or othsr digestiveferment but strength
en- the stomach and enable Il to per-
form fanesious naturally.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21

Surgeons agree that 10 cafe, Of Cut.,
Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST
TREATMENT is most. important.
When an EFFICIENT antiseptic is APP
piled promptly. there il no dander Of
infection and the wound begins to heal
at once. For use on man or beast.
B0ROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEP-
TIC aud HEALING AGENT. Buy 1t
now and be ready for an emergency
Sold by PricesDurg Co.. adv.
Subscribe for The Falcon
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21

We wish to thank our friends, for
the Kindness shown. Us iduring the Ill.
ness and death Of Mrs.P. M. Bichon'
also for the beautiful flowers. Hus.
BAND. FATHER, SISTER, AND BROTHER,
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
LIBERTY HUT TO Be
RAzED AT ONCE
Building Put Up for Billy Sunday
Makes Way for Plaza
Parkway.

Liberty Hut, where under the
guidance of Billy Sunday, many hun
dreds of washingtonians hit the
sawdust trail, and where, for two
years, all service men could find
plenty of recreation, is to be torn
down within the next month The
two and half acre site will be con-
verted into a Government park-a
portion OF the planned parkway ex-
tending from Union Station to the
Capitol.
c. M. Raysor. former army cap
tain, who holds the contract for
laying out the park, purchased the
building yesterday. Work on tear
ing down the structure will begin
Immediately. The cost of building
and Quitting the tabernacle was
$4,000, while the purchase amount
was only $4,000.
The hut was built in the latter
part of 1917 and was opened January
s. 1918, when Billy Sunday began mis-
six weeks revival. Later in the
year 1918 the Y. NJ. c. A. took over
the building for war service and
recreational purposes. Following
rehabilitation it has been used as
a sales center for Government sup
Plies and as a storehouse.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
GOMPERSATTACKS
FILM CENSORSHIP

The bill before the New York legis-
lature which provides for State
censorship of moving pictures. was
American and tyrranical by Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor.
II hope the New York legislature
will demonstrate better under
standing of our time than to add one
more to the already too long list Of
repressive and coercive measures on
our various law books" he said.
There 10 kind of censorship that
is both effective and in keeping with
the true American concept. 1t Is
voluntary censorship, organized by
the industry itself. with the proper
representation of those who patronize
motion pictures.
There is between compulsion and
voluntary action all of the difference
between tyranny and democracy. 1t
Is my hope that compulsory govern
mental censorship will make no
further inroads upon American free
dom of expression. through motion
pictures.
ut is regrettable that advocates of
governmental motion picture censor
ship again are active in the endeavor
to place one more restriction upon
the exercise of freedom of expression.
II trust they will not be successful.
] am aware of all the arguments of
those who propose censorship, and
am aware that a great many pictures
are produced which might better be
left unproduced.
''But there must somewhere be an
end to restriction. to censorship. to
the exercise of the arbitrary judg-
ment of few over the doings of the
masses. or we shall lose our demo-
cratic character entirely, and become
a nation OF subjects"
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
income TAX IS !
DUE|Nl8DAYS
D. C. Residents Advised to File
Returns Early and Avoid
, Last Minute Rush.

District residents have only
eiRhtepn days, exclusive of Sundays
and helidsys, In which to file their
income tax returns for 1920. Reve-
nue. officers have been stationed at
the Office Of the deputy collector Of
Internal revenue, 1422 Pennsylvania
avenue, to assist taxpayers in max
ing out the forms.
INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE.
Taxpayers are urged to read the In
structions on forms l04oA for report
ing income OF 5000 and less, and
l040 for reporting income In excess
of that amount. This should be done
before the taxpayer seeks the assist
snce of the collector.
Returns are required for every mar
ried couple whose net income and that
or dependent minor children for the
every single person or every married
band, whose net income was 81 900 or
more.
INsTALLMENTs ACCEPTED.
The tax may be paid in full or in
four equal installments, due on March
Is. June Is. September is and Decem-
ber 15. Taxpayers are advised to
fle returns early to avoid rush.
District residents may file returns
either at the office Of the local deputy
collector or send them by mail to Col
lector of Internal Revenue Joshua w.
Miles. Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

Occasionaiiy a japanese woman In
the. fArswsy land of Nippon Is heard
or as being a successful business
woman. or something like that. That
10 the way most men and women have
been wont to feel about women al
doctors. Something very few and
far between.
Woman have invaded every field Of
medicine. statistics show.
NOT TOO sEM0TIANAL-"
The woman doctor II success" says
DR.. King. land she can reach as great
heights In the medical profession as
men. The old idea that women were
UNITED to be doctors because of their
emotional nature has been refuted BY
the records made by women physi-
clans throughout the country.
You would be surprised to learn.
perhaps, what success women physi-
clans are making OF surgery"
They WELD the knife a. gracefully
and perform just ss neat operations
as male surgeons. she says.
"A woman is gentle, patient, and
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO
HITS MILK CART AT 4 AM.

Thomas Moore, 1926 Massachusetts
avenue, and Miss Edith Barker,
twenty-four years old, of 100 Maple
aventfe, Takoma, d. c., were slightly
injured about d:45 o'clock this morn
ing when an auto driven by Moore,
collided with milk wagon, driven by
James Il. Haislip. POPS Portner place
northwest.
The accident occurred at Fourteenth
and Shepherd streets northwest
Moore received several cuts on the
head and face and Miss Barker was
cut on the face. They were removed
to Emergency Hospital. Haislip was
uninjured. Both vehicles were badly
damaged.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
CITIZENS CONDEMN
FILM CENSORSHIP
Letters to District Commission
ers Register Protest Against
Regulation of Movies.
CONTINUED from First Page)

ship is necessary. We have police
department which visits the theaters
and IL there should be any objection
able feature they have ample author
ity to request such be taken off the
screen"
8. l.. Crnmer, Of 1901 Calvert street
nOrthwests II desire to enter my most
emphatic protest against a motion
picture censorship for the city of
Washington. Being father i take
full charge of the actions of my child
and feel that the motion pictures as
they are now Is the smallest tempta
tion that confronts him."
Edward 8. HandibOc, 1928 kfbourne
place northwest; "As resident of
Washington for forty years. as tax
payer since 1904, as the father of two
children, l wish to register emphatic
protest against any censorship of
mot ion pictures in the District.
81 have great faith in the citizen
ship OF this city and believe that the
citizens as whole are. and always
will be, the best censors of the morals
of the people without the help of
government regulations.
81 have only the best interests Of
the city at heart. not being interested
in the motion picture business in any
way, and / hope that the Board OF
Commissioners will not pay too much
attention to the professional re-
former, who like the poor, we always
have with U.S."
DIR. Reginald s. Walker. Of the
Rochambeaus 81 can see no radical
reason why a few fanatics should
regulate what /. and thousands of
other Washingtonians, should or
should not see. I am quite sure If
the moving picture screen presented
anything which required censorship,
the people of Washington, as whole.
would show their disapproval by not
attending such shows"
Three letters approving regulation
of movies have been received by the
Commissioners. One is from DR..
Wilbur +. Crafts. superintendent Of
the international reform bureau, who
Is leading a national campaign to get
more rigid regulations for movies,
and says that he is trying to make
Washington set the example for
other cities. The others are from the
North Washington and stanton Park
Citizens Associations.
The District commissioners will
hold public hearing at o'clock next
Wednesday in the board room of the
District building to hear arguments
for and against censorship.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
WASHINGTON GENEROUS
in RESPONSE TO
y
CHINA'SPLEA

Workers in Washington are show
ing their sympathy for the starving
workers of China in a generous way,
according to Mrs. Cary T. Grayson.
secretary of the China famine fund.
A Washington day laborer came
to Mrs. Grayson with SIS pay en-
velope from which he extracted SIS
and asked to have 1t sent to aid the
sufferers in China
The same day an employe of the
Department of Agriculture came
with $25 for the famine fund. Later
in the evening he came back with
SIS more, saying he had gone over
his own needs second time and
felt he ought to be able to spare
that much more for those who were
actually starving while he was well
fed
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Contestants Must Submit Their
Exhibits for Judges at Times
Office Saturday.

Only six more days remain before
the judges render their decisions in
the All Washington Cake Baking
Contest and award the 800 In prizes
offered by The Washington Times for
the most attractive and delicious
cakes.
All women who intend entering this
contest should remember that the
cakes are not to be sent to The
Washington Times office. twelfth
floor. Munsey Building. until next
Saturday. February 20.
A number Of cakes were sent in or
brought in yesterday by women who
the cakes are not to be delivered un-
til the day the judges assemble to
cut. examine and taste the confec-
tions.
Every cake baker knows that q
cake which IL going under the close
scrutiny and minute examination OF
three experts should be fresh and
fluffy. Therefore. the cakes should
not be sent in until . few hours be-
fore the judging begins, which will
be o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
SEND CAKES SATURDAY.
Arrang ements have been made to
receive the cakes at The Washington
Times Office beginning at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning and continuing un-
til o'clock. No cakes will be re-
ceived after 3 o'clock.
Once again tho Cake Baking Con-
test Editor desires to announce that
the contest 10 not limited to house,
wishes to submit q cake. Nor Ia the
contest limited to women and girls
living within the District Of Columbia.
Prospective contestants living in
suburbs within q radius Of twenty
miles Of Washington are eligible to
compete.
There will be two classes OF cakes
those in which eggs are used and
those in which eggs are not used.
The eggless cakes will not be COM
pared with the cakes containing eggs
Contestants may enter as many
cakes as they wish in both classes.
In fact, 1t ID desirable that the women
send In cakes for both classes, be-
cause the more cakes they bake and
submit the more chances they have
of winning one Of the prizes and the
glory that goes with the monetary
award.
MUST LABEL CAKES.
The prizes In eacn class arc go
for the best cake. $15 for the second
best, and $40 for the third.
There are no restrictions on the
kind or brand Of ingredients, such as
flour, baking powder, lard, sugar.
etc. that are used in baking the
cakes.
Each cake must be labelled with
its name. the recipe followed in bak-
ing IL. The cake must also bear the
name and address OF the woman or
girl submitting II.
After the Judges have cut, exam
ined and tasted the cakes they will
be sent to the Washington hospitals
and orphan asylums as q donation
from the contestants.
The judges will be Mrs. Rose G..
Hoes. president Of the Washington
Housekeepers' Alliance: Mrs. Fanny
walker Yeatman, assistant instructor
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
GEN. CUMMINGS HEADS
VA. UNIVERSITY FUND

Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings
has been named chairman for the
District of Columbia for the $1,000
100000 University of Virginia En-
dowment Fund. according to an an
nouncement made today by Milton c.
Elliott. regional chairman for the
fund in Washington. DR.. Cummings
is graduate of the medical school of
the university, class of 1898. Hugh
O'Bear. a lawyer. has also been named
as local chairman and will assist Sur
geon General Cummings in raising the
fund for the District of Columbia
quota.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

has q great capacity for details, all
OF which qualification are necessary
to insure success In the medical pro-
fession.
1.ses MORE NEEDED.
"a recent survey of the country
shows that 1000 women doctors are
needed to MI posts In the Public
Health Service and various cities
throughout the States. ! think II
would be excellent IL medical courses
were included In the curriculum Of
the high schools"
Do men like women doctors! Tho
president Of the Women's Fratsrnity
says they do. She says about half
their profession 10 composed Of men
patients.
"is the medical profession re-
munerative In these days Of II. c. Of
LIZ" she was asked.
doctors live well and die poor"
was her reply.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
MEMS MISSION STARTS
AT HOLY NAME CHURCH

The mems mission at the Church
of the Holy Name. Eleventh and !
Sweets northeast, will begin tonight
at 1880 o'clock. The mission Is being
conduct ed by the Vincentian Fathers.
The masses during the week will be
celebrated at and Z. o'clock, while
the services at night will be held at
7:3O o'clock.
The children's mission will start to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The mission for the women Of the
parish, which was conducted last
week. closed last night. Hundreds Of
people were turned Away at the mis-
sion last week because of the large
crowds and both floors Of the church
had to be utilized.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

In laboratory cooking in the expert
mental kitchen of the Department Of
Agriculture, and Maxine Huguet. chef
at the Washington Hotel. All OF
them are experts on cake making and
baking. The judges will not know
the names of the contestants until
after the prizes have been awarded.
The cakes will be judged entirely on
their merits.
Miss Hannah Wessling, Of the do
mestic science department Of the
States Relation Service Of the De-
partment of Agriculture was to have
been q Judge. but she has been called
to New England to deliver a series
of lectures. She recommended Mrs.
Yeatman as her successor.
All prospective contestants are re-
quested to inform the Cake Baking Edi-
tor OF their intentions to submit cakes
In this contest
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
D. c. B|LLSUP
NEXT SESSION
House Leader MondeII An
nounces Definitely No Action
Possible Present Session.

Congressman Mondell, Republican
leader of the House, has blasted all
hope of further District Of Columbia
legislation for the session.
He told committee OF farm lead
ers yesterday that no Legislation
other than the appropriation bills
could be considered by the present
House.
LEGISLATION CROWDED.
SO tight is the legislative jam in
both houses that Congressman Mann
Of Illinois. during debate yesterday.
expressed doubt that even all the sp-
preparation bills would pass before
March 4.
Refusal of right OF way TO any
other legislation drives the last nail
in the coffin of street railway merger
legislation so far as the Sixty-sixth
Congress is concerned. Ole bill paw
ing the way for merger Is already
before the House--the Gould bill pro-
viding for merger OF the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
with the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany, regarded by Bome members as
a prerequisite step toward an ANAL
gamation of Washington's street rail-
way systems.
ALL BILLS WILL DIE.
With the appropriation bills in their
present jam and with another fight
pending on the tariff measure, District
legislation hasn't a ghost of a chance
of being considered In the House.
Street railway legislation. pending
for nearly two years, will be passed
on to the Sixty-seventh Congress
along with other all-important bills
affecting the Districts interest.
Another piece of Legislation that has
been buffeted about in the House Dis
trict Committee the better part of a
year Is the proposed traffic regula-
ton. Legislation to regulate the Dis
trict's milk supply. also hanging fire
for year. will have to be revived in
the next Congress.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Six Days Left to Bake
Cake For 500 Prize
RULES OF CAKE
BAKING CONTEST

All cakes must be received at
The Washington Times office.
twelfth floor Munsey Building,
by 3 p. m. Saturday. February 20.
Each cake must be labeled
with its name. the recipe follow
ed In baking IL. and the name
and address of the woman sub
hitting It.
Every woman In Washington.
and suburbs within twenty miles
of the city, Ii eligible to COM
pete in the contest and may send
In as many cakes ~ she wishes.
There are no rest trictions a.
to the number. kind. size or
weight Of the cakes. And there
are no restrictions rs to the In
gradients used.
The decisions of the judges rs
to which are the best cakes will
be based upon the texture, COM
position and fiavor.
None OF the cakes will be re-
turned to the women submitting
them. All the cakes will be cut
and tested and then sent to
w aSuiuBtOu uospit1ib euu ohpunh
asylums as q donation from the
city's cake bakers.
No professional cake bakers
or relatives Of the Judges or en-
ployes Of The Washington Times
will be eligible to compete for
the prizes.
There will be two classes OF
cakes; those in which eggs are
used and those in which eggs arc
not used. The eggless cakes will
not be compared with those con-
tanning eggs.
The prizes In each arc $2o. $1o
and $40.
Housewives who intend SUBJ
mitting cakes should notify the
Cake Contest Editor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Y. M. E. A. TO ENTERTAIN
WITH LOBBY CONCERT

The social department Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will hold
a lobby concert tomorrow night at Z
o'clock. Mrs. Wayne b. Wheeler, miss
Chickering, Ishtawakta and DR.. H. b.
Hayes will entertain. An illustrated
lecture on "The Potomac River From
Source to Mouth" will be delivered
Wednesday night at s o'clock by b. G
Foster in the assembly hall of the
Y. M. c. A. building.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
YOUNG TO DELIVER TWO
LECTURES ATC.S. CHURCH

Bickneil Young. Of Chicago, q mem
Der OF the board Of lectureship Of the
First Church of Christ Scientist. viii
deliver lectures on ''Christian Science"
this afternon Mt $50 o'clock and to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the First
Church Of Christ Scientist, Columbia
road and Euclid street DR.. Frank r.
Bunker will ALSO lecture.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Mayor HyIan In Capital.
LEGISLATION CROWDED.

Mayor Hylan and delegation of
New York officials were in Washing
ton yesterday trying to get action at
this session OF Congress on legislation
authorizing work on the proposed
thirty-foot channel in Jamaica Bay.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Women Doctors AS
Successful As Men,
Says Fraternity Head

Can reach great success in the field OF med
cine meni
"Yes" answers Dr. Cora Smith King, president of the
Womens Fraternity of the American Institute OF Home
opathy.
Incidentally, Washington has forty women doctors.
That is larger number than your grandfather ever
pected dreamed there would be in the entire United
States.