davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18

GO LONG as the styles in little girls
~ frocks interpret little girlhood, II
will not be necessary for them to cast
about for anything startllngly new-no
matter how simple they are. they en-
able an instant appeal. II is the sim
plicity and childlshness of this springs
offerings that commend them to moth
ers. They have variety also to offer
and many pretty details of finish that
endear them TO the children. The
newest among these flnishings is found
In sampler" trimmings. Canvas bands
with flowers worked in cross-stitch
on them. In gay colors Ike the old
fashioned samplers of n century ago,
serve to make belts. bands and tabs
that set off many pretty chambray
dresses and aprons.
In ginghams small checks and cross
bars are favored with plain chambray
used for collars and other accessories
and for trimmings. The plain cham
bray also provides short boomers.
The order is reversed in dresses OF
plain chambray with collars and other
accessories Of checked or crOssbar
Bingham, but the kniekers with these
dresses are Of the plain material also.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
PLEADS FOR PEANUT
Yields Milk and Other Foods, Pro-
fesSor Tells House Committee.
In Asking for Protective Duty He Tells
Of 100 Different Products That
Have Been Discovered.

Washington.-More than 100 varie-
ties of products from peanuts, ranging
from the purest of milks for the sick
room, mothers and infants, to Ink use
full for writing and sketching, have
been discovered by George w. Carver,
negro professor of Tuskegee institute.
He showed them to the ways and
means committee of the house, and de-
lvered discourse on them that was
greeted with applause from the men,
bers and spectators-the first demon
stratiOn of the sort that the tariff
hearings have known.
Chairman Fordney told him he had
made a valuable contribution to sci
ence and Representative Garner
(Dem.), Texas, member for is years,
declared the negro had made the most
wonderful exhibition he had ever
known TO be presented the committee.
Professor Carver is fifty-two years
old, and the son Of ex-slaves. He was
born in DESMOND, Mo-, and his educa-
ton began at the age of fifteen years.
His high school training was received
In Minneapolis. He is a graduate Of
Iowa Agricultural college, with the de-
greeS Of A. b. and A. NJ, and was a
student for six years of former Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson. He has
declined degrees of d. d. and Phi. d.
He is now head of the research and
experiment station of Tuskegee.
His discoveries exhibited include
ten kinds of milk, five kinds of punches
cherry, lemon, orange, blackberry
and plum; sailed peanuts; two grades
of flour; two grades of meal; five
breakfast foods; new flavoringS for ice
cream, cakes, gingerbread, cookies and
various corrections; chocolate-coated
peanuts; peanut candy bars; crystal
lied peanuts; three relishes; nine
wood stains, ranging from malachite
green to fumed golden oak; black ink;
face powder and face cream; Worces-
tershire sauce; four kinds of stock
foods, including hay composition
made from the vine; ground hay with
peanut cake; and a sweet food with
Chinaberry added as tonic, and vari-
Gus kinds of oils.
While he did not go into the other
he has made, he stated
that thus far he has discovered II
products that can be made from sweet
potatoes. Products from peanuts al
ready discovered will go far ahead, l
have not shown you one-half the pea
nut products. My work with them has
just begun"
He said the flavoring extract OBJ
tanned from the peanuts could be used
as base for any number of flavors,
and he mentioned strawberries, lemon
and vanilla, in addition TO those he
showed the committee.
Professor Carver appeared under the
auspices of the United Peanut Associ-
alton of America, which is asking for
a protective duty against peanuts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18

For dress-up times there are many
pretty colored organizes. trimmed with
narrow frills having picot edges. They
are finished with bows of narrow rib
bon set on in prim little groups and
have sashes of TIE same narrow rib
bon. They are shown in many lively
colors. pink, green, blue. lavender and
yellow among them and have lovely
old fashioned sunbonnets TO match.
In more substantial dresses white
tape often provides a neat finish as
shown in the frock at the left Of the
picture. This dress. with knickers. is
made of plain chambray, its collar
and cuffs bound with tape and rows
Of tape at the head of plalts. The
dress at the right. for an older girl,
is made Of organdy with net under
sleeves. A very little needle work on
the collar and q ribbon tie finish IN
a dress that Is too simple 20 need de-
scription and too pretty to pass un,
noticed
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
PUTS TRsNSMITTERS ON CRIB
Baby's Cries VIII Now Be Carried to
DADS Ear in the Wee
Small Hours.

Portland, ore.-P. A. Curry Of Baker
has come to the aid Of neglected In
fants.
Curry takes his parenthood with
certain sense Of responsibility. Curry
Juniors biggest source Of complaint is
the fact that on several occasions he
has had TO do without company in the
wee small hours because his cries were
unheard by his sire.
So Garry. Sr, plans to install three
Toice transmitters over the infants
bed connecting with a receiver over
that Of his father.
In the future Curry win be awak-
eaed by a great shout every time his
infant charge sees fit TO announce his
awakening.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18

approved by fashion which distinctly
favors wraps that may be described
as sumptuous. Each of these coats
is distinctly new in some style points.
The model at the left is made of one
of the heavier of spring pile fabrics
and has its unusual collar striped
with bands of black which may be of
patent leather or OF ribbon. Beige
colored coats with finishing and EN-
bellishments of patent leather are
among the best of the seasons offer
ingS.
The coat at the right might be more
accurately described as mantle,
shaped into wide sleeves at the sides.
1t is a very clever piece of designing
with Its body gathered into length
of the material which becomes yoke,
collar and scarf, all in one. The scarf
ends are finished with handsome tas-
sells
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
Angel, Heiress and of Age

Miss Dellera Angel, the former
Lake Forest Ill.) school girl who in
herited $3S,000,000 Of the John w.
Gates estate, is now her own bOss-al-
most An order has been entered in
Kane county (Ill) probate court by
Judge c. S. Williams dismissing her
father, Robert Frank Angel, as her
guardian Miss Angel has reached the
legal age of Is years.
With the discharge Of the guard
ianship Miss Angel comes into full
control of 100000 of her wealth. a
separate bequest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gates
and their son, the late Charles
Gates. She will not come into full con-
troll of the bulk of the estate until she
Is forty years old.
Mr.. Angel was named by the court
as attorney-ln-fact and business man
ager of his daughters income until she
reaches the age of q.
At that time she will have full con-
troll Of the income, but will not receive
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
hIAALIAIN0
REVEERkE= 4 HzB B66E i
Heads the Lame Duck Parade"

Former Senator John f. Nugent
of Idaho (pOrtrait herewith may be
said TO head what official Washington
calls the lame Duck Parade" One
guess as to the nature of the said pro-
cession. Anyway, President Wilson
nominated him for place on the Fed
eral Trade commission, with a salary
of $4,000. Senatorial courtesy made a
quick job of his confirmation. He re-
signed from the senate without waiting
for March 4. He is a lawyer Of Boise
and was appointed senator by Gov
ernor Alexander In 1918 TO fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Sem
ator James H. Brady. Frank r. Good
ing, elected in November to succeed
Nugent, was appointed senator by Gov
ernor Davis upon Nugent's resignation.
The Lame Duck Parade" this
year in the senate was just about the
longest on record. In the process
sion were the following senators, their
successors being given in parentheses;
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
w. B. Wilson on Radical Aliens

The policy OF the department of
labor as to the arrest and deportation
of radical aliens, concerning which 1t
has had clashes with the department
Of justice, is announced by Secretary
Wilson, in a statement summarized as
follows:
mo person shall be arrested ex-
cept upon sworn affidavit based upon
information and belief.
mo person, when arrested, shall
be held incommunicado.
Every person arrested shall be en-
titled to counsel Immediately upon be-
ing taken into custody. They shall
be confronted with the evidence and
shall be permitted to furnish testi-
mony and be heard in their own be-
nalf.
Excessive bail shall not be re-
quired.
These safeguards Of American lib
erty having been provided, if ii is then
shown by the evidence that any alien
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
Baby" Mcleod and 'Uncle Joe"

Clarence J. Mcleod of Detroit is
the youngest member Of congress
elected November 2. He was twenty
five In July, and that is the minimum
age for membership In the house of
representatives. as prescribed In the
Constitution. His friends boast that
he is the youngest member ever elected
in Michigan. So far ss they know his
election establishes a record for all
the states in the item of youth He
filed a petition as candidate July II.
nine days after coming within the
age limit.
His election Is for the short term
ending In March, vacancy in the
Thirteenth Michigan district havlns
occurred by the death of Charles A.
Nichols. who had been the representa-
tive since the district was created In
1914. There was little contest for the
place, owing to the shOrtneSs Of the
term.
Young Mcleod IL n graduate of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
No one Absolute.

God has made no one absolute. The
rich depend on the poor, as wen as
the poor on the rich. The world 10
Sut a magnificent building. all the
stones are gradually cemented to-
gether. No one subslsts By himself
aIone.-Feltham.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
nns. Deal with Sin.

We may forget or ignore Him. or
keen our minds from dwelling on the
thought OF Him: we cannot be entering
into peace with Him while sin Is kepf
undealt with. cherished lr our heartA-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18


will hyfv and
the remaining will be
managed by board of trustees of which John MITCHELL the Chicago
a
formerly resided ST. Charles More recently the family has resided in
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18

Phean California (s NJ shortdge Smith, Arizona R H. Cameron
Henderson, Nevada IT. Odd) Becka Kentucky R Ens Gore
Oklahoma o. w Herr; Chamberlain Oregon R Sanfeld) Thomas
Colorado Is Ncholson Kirby Arkansas IT Caraway) Smith
Maryland Wele Smith, Watson) Johnson South
Dakota (Peer Nobeck)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

Parker. Hartfort. Conn, National
League Of Women Voters, Or Kris
tine Mann New York City. Nomen's
Foundation fer lIealth. Nj Raymond
Robins. Chicago. Woinans Trade
Union League Mrs r b Morgan,
Washingyno. II CT. Association of Coll
lege Alumnae; Mrs Elmer Blair New
York CITY, General Federation Of Nio-
mciss Cluts; Mss F.,ixaheta Carter.
Washing,on d rs Association 81
.coIored Womens Clubs Dr Ida
Braoks Little Rock ark National
Federation Of PssSness and Profes
sional Womens clubs. Ilr Elizabeth
w. Theiberg yassar College. Nations.
couucl 81 Women; Miss Ella L Crar-
Dish, New York City. National Organs
za.tion Of public Health Nursing Mrs
Gertrude $ Martin iihaea. y y. Nc.
mems Christian Temperance Union,
and Mrs Leo Fl, Herx. New Haven,
Col n, Council Of Iewlsa Menen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Piquancy III Apples

ThoAel apple wee has eoI9e and
zone ap.5lc- gromers are t.Ii plain;iye-
u reminding rs u tlie.r FnpeFauoas
produces ana nrK.ng Us 70 bus di-
rect trusn the growers. Cooked aprles
are i very wholesome ana satisfying
dessert and are especially good in
families where there are young chill
dren II one has never tried il. Ii Ii
hard ia realize how much The apples
are improved nv cooking in an eaam-
eled ware baking pm In this pan
thay can be cooked slowly without
beng darheneG ia color or acquiring
any inet.4lic taste 4 variety may he
introduced by stufIing tile hole ii The
nfele from which the core has been
tthen with stoned d..fes or prunea
sliced frs are also good, hut these
should be soaked before being baked
IN the apple. II a few drops Of honey
are poured over the apples n few
moments before they are taken from
tie oven. they will add mach 10 the
richness and favor of Ire fruit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Women In Public Health Work

The first meeting OF the American
Association Of Women IN Public
Health, organized to afford women
who make public health their profess
sion an opportunity TO study together
the problems Of their work was held
in Washington late in November.
Eligible TO membership in the As
ISOLATION are several hundred women,
OF whom about forty are attached ta
the L. s. s, Public Health Service,
Others include State health officers,
child h. siene directors. laboratory
Wcraers, publicity directors, public
health nurses, and social service al
uinistrators.
With the members Of the association
sas assembled the Woman's Advisory
Council. Wf!ieh for year has been co.
operating with the Il. s. Public HeaEh
Service in carrying ont the program
~ committing yenereal disease in civil
com auaities. This council is com
posed OF representatives of rs maay
womens associations These ar
Judge kafhrvn Sellers. Of the Jnvenile
Court, Washington, j. G, Woman
LAWYER Association; Dr valeria II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Huge Gasoline Output

Petroleum refneries in the United
states manufactured approximately
4e6. 0a0 ESQ gallons of gasoline in o.
.cber. the largest monthly output en-
record. tie bureau 81 Mines an
nGunces. At the same timc tie bu-eau
stated tha. while me men lily output
was the largest on record. the daily
average for October ~ 15025,009 gal
ions was approximately 100000 gsl
Ions less than for September. 1920.
Gasoline in storage at tho re!ineiies
on October 81 was 100000 gallons
more than on September 30. which
the harcau holds to indicate that the
usual low point in gasoline stocks oe-
currIag each fall has been reached.
and that during the succeeding winter
months. when c'imatis conditions cur
tail the use Of gasoline consuming We
hicles. the refineries Will have a
chance to replcnish their stocks
Therefor, SAYS statement BY the
bureau We may expect increased re-
fnery stocks Of gasoline during the
winter months
The refincries had an output OF Pa
100000 gallons Of kerosene. Gas and
| fuel oil output amounted To Sa3,000,o00
salons. Reports for October indicate
that 3ao refineries Wore operating with
daily average capacity Of l,G36,945
barrels Of crude oil This is an in
crease Of eight redneries and 1900
larrels 4 day capacity over the re-
/ rort Tor September Compared with
October. 1919, II Is an increase Of for
ty-two plants ara $4,000 barrels daily
capacity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
SEX EDUCATION AND
VENEREAL DISEASE


Washington Does sex edreatio't
heEfn TOO late to 81 81 real service II
safeguarding young people aga'nst
yonereal disease 3s ttle question
raised in recent report issued hy me
4 Public Heath service, Inc
authors 81 the article. 1T 50 pierce
assistant sargeon-geiieraI ana f.dgar
sTsis'lsfri,.ka. statis ,leian are Gre
!sil IL explain iaaf me ssa'tssles await
able as 81 tae ages aE WhlcA the ais
ease 4 most oFtsa con Fac2ed ere az
We ton fcanfy y do more 1asaa sag
Res Qasst'oA @i1fs es3Aifot asi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
~ TnE REptBLlc TONIGHT.

1ae mc1are IL Tie Republic Thea-
today ,le from te. ny an ca
ag story contains artistic scenes
hal arr 4 rare delight I; IS 'rhe
i.3sll' ~ I.4Ye produced rs GEORGE
zaarhe and featuring M1e Nfn
and David Powell, the same til-
8fed players Who were in On Win
fF5e Danee
Ii Ai.rsaS Is seen as Lady Falk-
lnel IL 81 the Hritish representa-
III Gems tan'inopic He is 4 dis
re lan Who has hired a Prince
Mslda b COMPROMISE lady Falks
ati ln this WY Lord Falkland hopes
eflrs i divorce and marry his
, l..fiy EdaA Colonel Ioring.
A5ne.ieln played ~ David Pow
tri!tas lip I friendship With Lady
E..khind lsl ii 4 clash with her
50 aand aitd Prince sfanislaus Lol-
me 3.lls lord Falkland by 4 twist
te ny IS acquitted in the subae-
qaa r9ll
ST. alarrsv ana NJ Powell are
8 3 excellent advantage. and the
4tf la,aabere ~ the cast, which in-
laps ilelmeS I. Herbert, Nina Tell.
al ilagia9l and Frank Losee, give
fpet4shle Il, rfarmanees. 0aida Ber-
rere ati4psed The Right 70 Love. H
4 Eayamahnt release
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
NAVY GYMNASTs IN
COLLEGIATE FINALS.

The b 4 feature OF tie schedule fi
the con. ng# season OF the NaN-il Nod
envy gyAlnAstie team. last years
Champion ~ the Intergolleg ,ste Gya
nastic Association. viii be M par
ticipaiion II tie finals q tls.e toay
which Will take place at Prince N on
March IS Matches 10 he he'd II An
napol.s are rs follows
February :. univers y Of re9a
vania; Fetruary II Hsgrrio7,l.
March q Yale; March IL. lrineeiea
Commander D. L. Howar.i secre-
tary Of Tie Navy Athletic Asaori.t. en-.
ana athletic officer n The Naval .le.id
envy has made 4 specific lenil ot
the published report that lie Nay
Aeadems had ried TO secure lsoynton,
The Williams Lack, as a mifshipnlnt
Comman Ter Howard stated iii3n under.
no efrenlusianees would Use Naval
Academy attempt 70 indlIee athletes
Of other rolleges 70 ehaAA e t!lt
Naval .a'a lemy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
WHEN BoYS COOK
TO HELP EDUCATE

\
From i Is. tlan ole Saiiese .l9
university cones Tie Ward that t.le
Commons are shutting down aii-
thorities fl, Icing able 10 rr,siae
food for he students 4; the pt4ces
which the aess are able AMI Mslllas
/ To give. I'll a.asly eases tlis has 9ara
"a real hi rslsh8p IS 4 s#S's t.a
We're caleatasei OF he aasis ms
hoardins THIS institution
Al one allsee eieh; loss arc rylslS
The experiment. VI toard.as themselves
for two meals and So fAr arr ~ &
1t sueeessfllls The TIVE burner gas-
stove and enanelea wase tea Aet.e,
saucepan srd frying-pan furnish Tie
cooking o. 81 While each hoy rnSs
his oMn !al reaaalle ename sale
plate. cup and saucer, INA own
;alie Implements Naturally tae
menu is not extensive, but / rlag
cooked cereal, bacon ana ega tslf.oe
or cocoa form the staple Hrptsfls
For lunch oiled pota.oes ile S.ay
and s0nse III the same pIatae aed
up ana frsed The next eeiu fy,
a staple With cracSeIs and 81
sometimes canned soups ndds Il's
SENS rafhar strange dte; Ia 81
The boys liks il and in tine N3ll
probably learn 70 maaare tet aid
provide THEMSELVES With 4 gf u ya-
rietv ii all events their els
ware outfit while no; exp,ef ss Is
still useftit ana durable u,tt},.s he
hard service 70 be expected arttr tae
| eircQms aces
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
30 vol KNOW THAT

India has one coin square in shape.
Fish are believed to have keen sense.
Of smell
! hen. when setting. turns her eggs
entirely round once 4 DAY
The price Of gold today Is s. an
ounce higher than iis normal value
Chalk. exposed 70 the air frequentiy
becomes harder than many forms Ell
stone.
Fashion has decreed that skirts
bail be longer lffhero Is to be any
modification, how else could they be
modified Savanaah New
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

The news columns tell Of an appeal
tor he hard Of hearing, likewise Of
many appeals for the ear o. Harding
C.neAgo N9cst
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

Don't be oversensifiye. President
elect Harding can't confer with every
Great Mid. 81 Joseph News Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

The raot stocks Of cat'ats Wli5fh
are rich III starch are eaten by soEe
tribes W Amaricaa LMdian
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22
COME TO aLnswooD

Glenwood Springs has the name the
country over as one Of the prettiest
and most desirable little cities in which
to make . home. Those who have
travelled in the East and in the West
are charmed with Glenwood and its
unsurpassed natural advantages. 1t 10
destined to become THE residence city
Of the Western Slope. Why not ~
cure for yourself homo in this beau
tiful up-to-date little cityi Tho new
Garfield County High school adds much
to the attractiveness Of the place a a
home city.
I can offer you bargain in q splen-
did residence location. Four lots ON .
corner, six-room house in good condi-
ton; large coal house and kindling bin.
chicken houses with ample room and
lots for over 200 fowls, nice garden
with plenty of room for more; bearing
cherry trees. Plenty Of room for build
ing large residence or three or four
cottages. $1,000 will handle the pro-
perty and the balance can be paid in
easy installments. Remember, 4-lot
corners are mighty scarce IN Glenwood.
If you want goo0 :-:"g $50 ne about
this. The price Il right.
A.. ]. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22
Gathering coeonuts.

but planters cannot always walt Tor
them to fall, and there Is no pole or
ladder to reach one hundred feet;
climbing il the only way, and COCO
tree climbing Is n trade in coconut
countries. Professional tree-climbers
have the speed and agility OF monkeys.
To facilitate the operation, they place
a strong loop Of coir rope around the
feet, near the ankles; this enables
them to grip the tree securely and
ascend the highest trees with amazing
alacrity. The climbers are also tree
tappers, that is, tapping the coconut
bud for the sup from which arrack -
made.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-22

We had hoped all our headlines would
be victory, but the inevitable defeat has
at last met MS face to face, when the
Glenwood teams met their Waterloo on
the Rife floor last Friday night.
But we can't say the playing was
poor, for there was plenty of good
playing-25 to 20 was the close-won
score-and all the players have SOL
EMMY sworn never to get beaten any
more.
Friday night the Rife teams will
play u return game with Glenwood.
We don't intend to boast at all, but we
are going to win. Watch US.
Boys lineup:
Theodore Zadra, center; Howard
Hubbard, guard; Chahner Noren, guard;
Phil Rigney, forward; Frank Mechau,
forward; Jack Julian, forward.
Girls lineup:
Opal Richardson, forward; Anna Mae
Oldenburg, forward. Silvia Hadden,
guard; Gertrude Schuyler, guard; Kath-
crime Paine, running center; Janice
Mcdonald, Jumping center.
Score-18- 15-defeat.
One of the first social affairs this
year, given for the high school rot,
was . delightful party given Last Bat
urday night by the Big Sisters. The
event proved to he very enjoyable for
ell those who attended. Every ono was
dressed in clever masquerade, and many
clever costumes were worn. The even
ing was spent chisAy in dancing, and
toward tho late hours Of tAs tight dc.
heious rsfreshmsnks wsrs served.
Prizes wses savsa to the Aissss osl.
ma nsvlss. 1hoda bslls Bsasdsasy al
Msbsl O'Nsfl. ~ n