davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has :
remarkable record. It has been u
use for colds, Group aud whooping
cough for almost half century any
has constantly grown in favor ana
popularity as its good qualities PEI
come known. 1t is the standard ana
main reliance for these diseases N
thousands of homes. The facts tnas
1t can always be depended upon ana
IS safe and pleasant to take are CREST
~ m its favor when it is wanted 1ol.
children.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27
THE Phil.dslphia Public Ledge

THE Philadelphia Public Ledger
probably Expresses the sentiment
Of the American psoplo--ths general
public--in the following;
But Why must the strike comet II
must come now hecnuse It was not
fought out In March. 1917, when thc
railway workers ranimed gun under
tbs nose Of congress- and Z whining
con1rNss whimpered and quit. It
must be now, becnuas rail men are
fRhtinG TO keNp war wages gained
ministration. II must be now, be-
evitahle eftsr-Wag deflation called re-
adjustmsut; because rail workers
would 20 ahead on . war basis a. =
privileged class. The strike must BE-
now, becauss many feel that roads
bslong 70 the workers. for their own
uSe and behoof and becAuse rail work
en- ars infected with the Plumb plan
and naturalization virus.
This country does not propose to
submit 70 starvation and assAssina-
ton. This nation will fight back, and
lrsitAted, injured, menaced, anGered,
Il may fight 70 hurt. Labor has been
wniiing about the SACRED right" to-
strike and damning the Kansas State
Industrial Act for months. Tomor-
row the nstion will BE- considering its
own right and the right Of its people
TO self preservation.
The cities and thu nation do not
propose to bc choked that the Unions
may have thsir way. Nor will forces
that summoned the strike escape
without I day Of reckoning. When
ths country fights back II will be with
more industrial ACTS modelled upon
that Of Kansas, where the people do
not believe that any group has a |
right to menace the public welfare by |
tyig UP \ necessary industry. Laws
enforcing the incorporation OF unions |
and making them legally responsible
for their actions will jam the legis-
latures. Public wrath will blast the
efforts Of the unions to take the pow
err Of enjoining strikes. strikers and
violenee away from the courts.
This country was stung to a fury
by many OF the senseless. irrespon-
sihIe and power-lusting strikes of war
times, The resentment that has
smoidered since then is being famed
again AS by mighty wind. The pub
lie Is in no mood now 70 be taken by
he throat and shake into helplessness
and chaos because the railworkors do
rot want TO submit to an inevitable
~Hge cut.
The mails must be carried. The
rains must run. The powers Of the
government must be used steadily,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

UeIofT 4u1 yl.DtOU8ty. NJ HALvn =
facSr 4 sierra ard It's cities face A.
tempted assassination The time fol
Z show Of foree in Washington il now
WHAT the plain citizen, the aver
age man, who makes up the long
harasaed public, wants Is fairness snd
Justice 70 rosds and men and TO him
ELF. He l. tired Of being ground be-
tween the upper and the lower mill
stones Of striking labor and standpat
capital. What tie nation wants and
what the prssldent should demand
in his attempts 70 settle the quarrel
Il I dollation Of both RATES and wages.
THE railroad man are going on the
biggest strike in history In one Of
Lhe hardest winters in history with
Lsss than 2 million dollars In their
treasury. But Why should the public
sorry about how the railroad men
ire going to make QUIT Nobody ever
Worries about how the public will
nase out possibly because It has the
.eputation Of always making out
'ome way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

able rent for the use of the corpse.
He wasn't no account, but l am his
wilder and entitled to make him help
support me and the children Stub
blefeld considered the matter and de-
cided that the woman maybe was
right and agreed to give her SIS a
year for the use of her petrifed hus-
band as fence post
"One of the remarkable cases
among those petrifed corpses was
that of the town drunkard Elijah
Blivins. Lige was never sober or at
least hadn't been so within the rec
objection of any of the inhabitants.
He was lit up like a torch when he
hit the town and stayed in that condi-
ton practically all the time until he
died. He was always drunk and hap
Ply. At his funeral everybody no
ticed the maudlin grin Oh his face and
remarked how natural he looked.
Well, when they dug him up there
was still that drunken smile on his
face and his nose turned to stone
looked like an autumn sunset. Some
of the women had organized chap
ter of the W. c. T. U. and they had
asked to have Lige's corpse to set
at their headquarters to use as
horrible example, but after counla
Of weeks they asked the town to hurry
him, saying that his grin made him
look so much happier dead than most
sober men looked alive that he was
providing an argument in favor Of
booze
There was bunch of loafers who
lsed to sit out in front of Parker,s
general supply store ard swap lies
when they weren't asleep. After a
while Abe Sleeper, who used to 90
'aiefooted quite a good deal beyan
o complain that his feet felt sort
4 dead and heavy and one dav when
5oc Jones stopped at the store Aha
lsSed him to take look at his faat
md tell him what might be the mat
er. Doc made the examination and
hen said: Abe, this is the oueer
st case | ever heard of. You have
cen sitting here barefooted until /
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-27

The darkest hour in the life Of
young man Il VIXEN he sits down %
study bow 70 get money without hon
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

core alsglSled ana leave for the cites
where comforts are available. Hap
ply to SAL, however, these old no
tons are gradually disappearing and
fnim homes gre now being built in
the most modern style with all the
convenience OF borfes In the city.
BY these We mecn running-water
bathrooms, electric light, electric ap-
piianeea, etc.
Take a look ut the attractive house
shown here. This IS an example Of
Row farm homes sre being built to-
day. 1his Is not mere shelter con-
s;sting OF four walls and ROOF, but Is
'.homey' horne, well-def9gned and
arranged and GtSed with many conve-
niences and labor-saying devices that
lift much of the burden from the
shoulders of the housewife.
Much Of the charm Of a house lies
In the appearance Of TIE exterior,
although II IS not as Important as the
inside. Here we have a ierge front
porch, the kind that is needed on the
farm, because there are children who
need a suitable recreation place on
rainy and disagreeabie days. In this
case the front perch has been screened
In, making q delightful sunpnrch. The
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
WE'LL DESIGNED
HOME FOR FARM
Comfortable Frame House With
StUCoO Foundation.
WILL KEEP YOUNG AT HOME
Attractive Home Shown Eelow Con.
tains All the Modern conVenIencea
OF a City HeElc--Fitted With
Labor-SavIn9 Devices.
By William A. RApEoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give aa.ica FREE or
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
paper On account Of his .S vi Se exns 81 S
as Editor. Author and MaDufactlrer he
Is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address ell INQUIRIES
TO William 4. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. chicagn. H.. and onis enclose
swo-cent stamp for reply.
what can put into the house that
viii maze It as comfortable and at
tractive as any home in the cityf"
That is the question the progressive
farmer asks when he starts to build a
home. That is tie question that
should come to the mind Of every
farmer. If 1t did we would hear a
great deal less about "bacK to the
farm" movements, keep the boys On
the farm agitation, etc, because
there wolld be no need Tor any such
propaganda. Comfortable farm homes
would be the most elective propa-
ganda that could be devised.
1t goes without saying that much of
the movement to laTse cities is due
to this enc cause, POOR home condi-
tons, The farm hore has IN many
cases been subordinated 20 the dairy
barn, even tie hoghouse or granary.
What is the inevitable resait7 The
vile is overbur6eDed with work In
dismal Surroundings, the children be-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

practiced writing poetry, but when he
was twenty-seven he turned definitely
90 fiction. His frst story was accepted
two years later. but upon the advice of
George Meredith he decided not 20 pub
iish IL. His FIRST novel, desperate
Remedies" appeared I'm 1871.
During the next 25 years he pub
hshed II novels and two volumes of
short stories.
"Under the Greenwood Tree" (Is71)
he "never surpassed In happy and deli
cate perfection OF art" In this and his
next novel, "a Pair of Blue Eyes,
uS73), begins TO show itself that strain
Of deep irony which IN so potent
throughout Hardy's writings.
"Far From the Madding Crowd,
t1S74) was his first popular success. In
Il r. revealed Hardy's superb power of
depicting nature as symbolic back
ground for his chara cters, an organic
part Of the action OF his story. This
was the earliest of what he called his
novels of character ana environment,
which included 'eThe Return of the Ma
tive" "Tess of the D'Urberyilles,. his
masterpiece, and "Jude the Obscure"
Not until he was flfty-eight years old
was his arst volume of verse published
and he was sixty-four when the first
part of his stupendous epic poem, ssThe
Dynasts," startled the literary world.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Lieutenant General Crowder?

Congress Is considering bill for
the promotion of Major Generals Lig-
gett. Billiard and March TO be lieu
tenant generals. Missouri wants Ma
jor General EnOch III. Crowder, judge
advocate, promoted to the same grade.
General Crowder is from Missouri and
his state should be shown-why not.
Senator Spencer of Missouri had
inserted In the Congressional Record
the other day resolution passed by
the Missouri general assembly in sub
stance as follows:
Whereas as Provost Marshal Gen
eral, he formulated and directed the
execution Of the selective service by
means of which an army of about 8,
100000 men were called TO the defense
of their country in an almost incred-
ibly short time and with a degree of
prOmptness which met every need of
the Nation and with comparatively
no opposition from the people of this
Nation so unused to military service
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Kelly on the Indian Bureau

Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly
was speaking on the Indian appropri-
atoms the other day in the house and
here are some of the things he said:
Mr.. Kelly-Mr. Chairman. II would
be difficult TO put more Of irony and
mockery into words than are con-
tained In this provision: "For the
support and civilization Of the Indi-
ans of the Umatilla agency. 0reg-
$1,000" There are 20 more Ike IL in
this bill, and each and every one VI
olates every fundamental Of American
Ideals.
This 5000 goes. every cent of II,
for the pay OF employees OF the Indian
bureau. This reservation has been
allotted. the Indians have their own
farms and homes In rich and fertile
territory. All they need for "civili-
Eation and support" Is to be made
members Of America and given the
rights Of American citizenship. Bet
ter than all this dollhouse protection
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
NO SNAKE QUITE HARMLESS
French Biologists, Through ESperE-
nents, Have Proved That 2ood
and Saliva Produce Toxic Eiic-ta-

Only smokes with poison fanTs have
been regarded es dangerous, hut GER
tain Frcnch biologists, especially Dr.
@. and Madaple Lfar,e PhisaIix have
found reasons for believing that the
blood and saliva Of Gil ferpents may
produce toxic e.iects. The venomouw
action has been demonstrated By ex-
periments on birds. guinea p.gz, TO-
dents, and lizards, with the secretion
Of the parotsd glands Of cer.nin Co
lubers, corlEon and so-caIled harm
less SNAKES, and with the Hood of
snahes Of this order Hlat do not have
parotid glands. The effects were anal
ognus to thcse from ine sscrestoa or
the poison gsands Of cotras Tspers
and raitlesnakes. In batraah,an. two
kinds of venom are found. Mucous
venom, from the MUCOUS glands ex-
listing chiefly On Il'a- abdomen. ex-
erts paralyzing acton. and when in
jectsd INTO the veins produces Efupo.
with q sudden Stopping If rssgs-asson-
Two rabbits were Tiled bv wafer I'm
which common edshle rTe1a frog
bad been washed. Gl,anulT ve1om-
FROM the lsr-er granular -fa7ds ex-
listing only On he hack. is a very sc-
tive poison In some sDecses, md ives
rise to such symptoms nE terror hai-
Inclination, vomiting and coavuisionz
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Harding Predicts Prosperity

prosperity" is the forecast for
1921 Of w. p. @. Harding, governor
of the federal reserve board. "Busi-
ness is adjusting itself TO the new lev
els and while there Is much unem-
ployment just now that condition is
only temporary" he told 800 members
OF the Chicago chapter ofsthe Ameri-
can Institute of Banking at their an
nual banquet In Chicago.
Numerous signs Of better feel
ing. signs that business Is getting
ready to proceed on saner basis,
are appearing, and we all feel that
we have ahead of us time of real.
solid prosperity such as we did not
have in the boom days that are gone, :"
Mr.. Harding devoted extended
emphasis to the necessity of reviv-
al and an extension of American for
eign trade
Europe" he continued, cannot
work back 10 normal without the help
of America. and America cannot be-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
In Bad With the Women Voters

Former Judge Nathan l. Miller,
the new governor of New York, is
In bad with the women voters of his
and of the other Satisfactorily.
II happened at the annual convention
of the New York State League of
Women Voters. There are some 3
100000 members of the National
League Of Women Voters, which is
non-partisan. They belong to every
state In the union. Governor Miller,
not satisfied with calling these women
a menace, told them that they had no
excuse to exist. The way he put
1t was that in this land Of the free
one is either a Republican or Demo.
crat or menace.
The National League of Women
voters being nonpartisan Is therefore,
by the governors reasoning, a men
ace. He added that there was no
more. excuse for a league Of women
voters than for league of men vot-
prS
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

opens into a small ball on one side
and into the kitchen at the rear. The
kitchen is small In keeping with the
trend in modern BODYBUILDING and
adjoins a washroom, one OF the essen
tial features OF the real farm home
This extra room is provided for the
men coming in from the fields and
keeps them out OF the kitchen, which
the vile needs for preparing the
meals. A Small laVatory is also 10
catcd On the lower floor.
The upper floor, or half-story, II
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
prepmIna Of Hair.

For man to dream hfs hair In
long Ike that Of a worpaN Ssrifes
weak mind and cowardIy rsfnre.
also deception win he practiced or
which lie win he the victim. no
dream you have short hack curly
hair s a sign of secret -Eor or. To
have red hair is an evH en- 10 all
except i,arbers and lair dreSssrx To
whom 1t promises an increase n huSf-
ness. White hair. honor and wealth
To dream your hair fails ont Is si--s
Of approaching evil. loss Of friend
Smooth. weil-combed hair fOrefeIls
happiness ard the ending o. an I'D
misunderstanding between trends
Disordered. taRgled fsIr signifies
deep grief. To dream. 'h< hair -
longer ard darker thai ursnI inrTeAs.
Of wealth.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

and is 10 by 10 feet. To the left n
bedroom, IL feet inches by l3
feet, convenient for the hired help.
In case this bedroom is not needed
the partition can be taken out and the
entire front of the house made intO
one large living room.
Identical In size end shape with the
living room. and Girecly in rear az
1t, connected by an open doorway rs
the dining room which is l'GNted ny
halliday. window On one sdn -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

house proper Is built Of frame with.
shingles above the first floor. It is
What Is Familiarity Known as the story
and-a-half type.
The low. wide. sloping roof is COW
cred with PREPARED roofing snd Is
broken M By roo dosmer In front
and rear. The foundation walls which
are concrete have been covered with
stucco above the building line The
Isrro hrics chimney on the right side
ir6icfte= fireplace, which is built
" tie living room. This room is
r<s.elsed directly fro7 the front porch
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

DIVIDED up in bedrooms, barn and stor-
sGe room. The latter can he very
easily converted into an additional
bedroom by the use of some WALL
toard and few hours work. Other
wise 1t Is very convenient for storing
clothes out Of season. There are two,
bedrooms on this floor. one IL feet
g inches by IA feet the other ID By
II feet.
There is every reason In the world
to believe tlat this home win help. ins
keepiDg the farm family togsihe--
hore of item are being built every
Gay.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

Thomas Hardy,
probably the most
searching and pro-
found novelist of
omr own time, was
born june 2, 1910,
In DOrsetHhlre,
England. In his
youth he rea d
much and cher
ished the dream of
becoming n poet,
but he studied and
practiced architec-
ture NJ assistant
90 q London archi-
tect, winning a
prise for design.
The iine proper
tion and soiidity
of structure I'm his
novels were prob
ably somewhat
due 20 his archi-
tectural training.
Fer ave years
he aaafduOuaIy
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

and orrhsnasylum methods liberty
But
restrict epress justice be facing problems
free men,
There but for such policy and the Indian
people 60 tApplausel
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

and so devoted to the pursuits Of
whereas ability
large measure TO the
"Whereas there is pending bill
promote General Crowder lieutenant general
whereas General Crowde s
yed by the That record
the appreciation gratitude the people Missouri General Crowder
for bis distinguished services be viii be
promoted be a lieutenant general"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

II EFORE Bathsheba Everdene
ID came to Weatherbury as mis-
tress of the manor-house, time
seemed to have forgotten the village.
The smock-clad shepherds In the
thatch-roofed cottages might have
been, as far as appearances went,
their own ancestors Of four centuries
before. Little happenings seemed ire
mendous. The pulling down Of
hovel was stirring event; the trans
formation of well into pump shook
Weatherbury like a revolution.
The stir of the great world without,
its romance and passion and tragedy
these came TO Weatherbury with Bath
sheba. There was a new arrival to be
discussed, great-boned, rudy faced
shepherd, Gabriel Oak, who beat out
a fire that menaced the wheatricks
and who remained to work for Bath
sheba. Fanny Robin, a servant, dis
appeared. lured by a soldiers red
coat These were things to agitate
the heads Of the rustics who gathered
at nightfall In the old malthouse to
drink and to moralize.
Their heads would have wagged
even more had they known that Gabri-
Ell Oak. only few weeks before. had
been his own master. and had vainly
urged Bathsheba. then a penniless
maiden, to marry him. Things that
had seemed commonplace enough had
abruptly reversed their places in the
world. A man had died In Weather
bury; dog had driven to death a
flock Of sheep. These were but the
inevitable tragedies of life and yet the
one had suddenly made Bathsheba an
heiress; the other had driven Gabriel
out upon the highways to seek work.
Chance or fate had klndled fire. Ga
briel had saved the wheat, and the
two lives that had been flung so far
apart were brought near again.
The pain Of seeing another win her
whom he loved would be intense but
Gabriel preferred even this life where
he could not see her. He knew that
this must happen. Bathsheba was
young. beautiful, wealthy, but rarer
than these was her high spirit. "She
was the stuff OF which great mems
mothers are made. She was indispens-
able to high generation. hated at tea
parties. feared In shops and loved at
crises" This spirit. however, was TO
fame more brightly later. after her
impetuosity had plunged her into the
crises that were to prove her worth.
In all weatherbury, one man alone
was needless to her charm. This was
William BoIdwood, ''the nearest ap-
preach to aristocracy that this remoter
quarter Of the parish could boast OF"
She resented being ignored and. In a
moment OF thoughtlessness, sent him
q valentine that famed into flame pas
slons that Boldwood had hidden from
the world.
At the shearing supper held in the
great barn, Gabriel could see that
Boldwood's suit was prospecting. he
was madly In love. she no longer dis
couraged him. Neither Bathsheba nor
Boldwood were thinking then Of song
she had sung earlier that evening.
when @the shearers reclined against
each other as at suppers In the early
ages Of the world" Yet afterward how
often weis they to recall with shnd-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

Said Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait reply The constitution OF the league
enroll the parties of their choice Inc
much nOnpaisan apaisane beginning OF what
all throughout the country IRE
which ty bengto work for the poeco OF
the child better standards living and the preservation OF
American Institutions"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

Europe in re
proceeded enough justify the
II will eventually be Completed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles


Il ruaran;cr my ointment" says lc''
crsru nf lmfrH,u. TO cure ECZEMA 20
stop the itching At once and any rei"a-
Me druE;,i>r Will ch""rfu!ly round YOUR
money II PET EliSDN'S ONT Mi;H i
do.'>n'r do eve:ytMing ! say IL Wi. 90
William !. Car!cy Of Franklin. y. \ =
= surely a wise man. He writes. i
ms.I pETEESDN'S OINTMENT on a
Ii;-io by suffering terribly with "t"e-
ma 1t did thr w"rk.
Then there - .Ai"N. l"ut'"! n brave
r-cuIan Of lMfialu. who - glad to wrI;"
as follows: Il had an "a sore N my
Icr for many years. Thr h"s' doctors
Jailed rE.TEKSnN'S rlNNMf'NF en-,
l;-rly healed the sore puichiy. Mo
from over IN canada comes letter
rom \. Elochchy. stating: TIL" h"St
,tins I "v,r Int for itching n':"s IS
TETEVSON'S OINTMENT" \ hiE box
rrr q cents Mil orders itllri nv Pc
,,rsnn ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo,, y. Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
MISS Muroy Wedding Guest.

D:. - D. inShnp ~ M"I=Hu'""" W.
,rcEvrim -. ,.r"u..uy 49, "'"nia% -
-h- t".-':.":., ,..ap". Nal" 49, '.n.'s
~ n,,~r,yg" Ms i's-.' N-"H"I'"rt ani
S..;tr, Lt,a,'. y.'H i'rT,,t- 'nHnS
Cpl. az this ,.,y. E". ,"r"nor, ~.
~. p.a." ct; 90" "...", ~ .,Md VII p.
,'.;."l,,.l p Z, uliut"- e.: Relatives go"
~, nd. Mis- F","rr~ kn"lN", vi: a.
.nG "a. bride whI!" "a" rr""n NJ. o.
,arrt hv Howard WadswOr'h. Tn"
,,,a,I, wi B." MrsSrS. II. y. VIo"man.
- 4 il.rHrr; ard Nlrgi. Lowe. Mass
II..,u l'ortr VIII rIr" he wedd.nS
im.,r,r MT ';r >N'olst~ vii hc Miss
Pauline Reed and Francis %ry. Nn"cS
"a. ...>.~ Who have arrived here Cor
49,. r.,.~r,pEo arc Miss Kathleen NuroE
- Wh"..anc amH Miss MarY S1Hr" "f
NorSau;uwu. -tuIrmonc Nest \'rF."'
.lr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
MAKE FREIGHT SURVEY

TnIrtNoN', " Va JU.N 2I--Iio0rE'
: Watson. chairman Of rhH freight ra;'
,oriri,'," -: tho MononCahcla VALLEY
as>or!a'.nu. announced :oGay me com
mite" has arranged for freight sur
49, ~ tho MonorCah",a valley. Mr.
Watson said 'ha, about Sky days woulc
T." allowed 20 mako he survey. Wher
completed. he said tho assoc!a tor
would rrrSs rs claims for reduce
freight ra:rs before the Interstate com
mere" commission.