davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
STORED POTATOES NEED AIR
Where PH.d to Depth Of 10 or 10
Feet Tvosrs Sure to Go Through
Sweating Process.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculturc,)
II Is a. bad practice to store potatoes
In large bins or piles. the United
States Department of Agriculture ad
vises. Not lnfrequently potntoes are
plled-t a depth of 10 to Is feet. the
pile being correspmdingly large In
the other two dimensions. When
stored In this manner they are al
most certain to go through rather
violent sweating or curing process.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
MANY EGG GRADE
TERMS ARE USED
Almost Hopeless Task for Gus
toner to Make Purchase in
intelligent Fashion.
CONSUMER GUIDED BY PRICE
Difficulty Caused by carelessness or
Ignorance on part Of Retailer In
Allowing Product to Dete
riorate Rapidly.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The customer Is often bewldered
by the number of grades of eggs Of
fered by the retailer; fresh eggs,
strictly western fresh, guaranteed
fresh. New York state fresh. fresh
gathered nearby, storage eggs, guar
anteed good storage, storage tlrsts,
guaranteed extra good storage, and
candled storage eggs, may all be
found side by side or in nearby
stores.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

was eighteen-fpr a sonnet against the
government. He has passed periods of
exile mt Paris and In Italy, alternating
with stays I'm prison. One of his pro-
tests was against the measures pursued
by the government in suppressing the
Cuban insurrectiOn. He founded n re-
publican newspaper, of which he was
editor, reporter and reviewer. He
established a publishing house to in
trOduce 90 Spain the great works of
European literature at popular prices,
this was but one of the attempts he
has made, sometimes mt the risk of his
life, TO bring his country into the cur
rent OF modern thought. He was elect
ed 10 the Cortes. md became the leader
OF his party. He devOtes his time NJ
present entirely 90 literature.
In his novels he began In, the usual
Spanish way with pictures Of local
provincial life with the types and the
pietures OF which he was familiar. hut
he deals not merely with pictures, his
stories all have nm object In which
their strenuous author n greatly In
terested. He lacks restraint, his pas
sion for Independence In without
bounds, he carries his admiration for
the realism of zoln 90 limits which
shock our more restrained habit Of
mind, hut despite the opposition which
ne hss encountered at home and
abroad. the suther Of ssrhe -Four Horse
men OF the Apocalypse" 1. rapidly be-
coming one of the most widely read
Of living writers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

Vicente BlascO
thames was born
In Valencia. spain,
In January, 1867.
the son Of q pro-
prietor Of = dry
goods shop. He
attended the Uni
yersity of VaIen-
Ella and received
a degree In law.
He WIS against
he established
der from his
college days. As
q result he re-
eeiyed the first of
Q series of impris-
nwuaQnfa ~hAn ho
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
snort Erocks o. knltt-d slIk

Sport FFocks o. Nnfttec SIX
Sport frocks of knitted silk Of the
straight-line type with a high collar.
fhat may also he worn low and roll
Ing. are very smart
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
Grades Are MeanInaIess.

This multiplicity of terms makes Ii
an almost hopeless task for the con-
sumner 70 buy eggs In any intelligent
fashion. say market specialists Of the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

In 1870 Marcelo Desnoyers was a
lonely lad Of nineteen years living
In Marseilles. A popular manifes-
tation in favor of peace. at the
first news of war with Prussia, infiu-
eneed him to leave the country and he
made an unforgettnble trip to South
America, where AFTER many failures
and laborious existence, he became
an. employee of Madariaga, the cen
taur. e
Don Madariagn's fortune was enoT-
nous. He had gained his first money
as fearless trader. and with his
earnings had bought vast tracts of
land, devoting them to the raising of
cattle. Though he had a capricious
and despotic character he nevertheless
felt certain fondness for his new
French overseer. One morning Des-
meyers saved his life.
"Thanks, Frenchy," said the ranch
man, much touched. "You are an all
round man and ! am going to reward
you. From this day ! shall speak to
you as ! do to my family"
Desnoyers soon married Tulsa, Ma
dariaga's elder daughter. while a
young German, Kari Hartrott. recent
arrival at the ranch, married Elena.
her younger sister. Seated under the
awning on summer nights the ranch
man surveyed his family around him
with a sort of patriarchal ecstasy.
@Just think Of 1t, Frenchy," he said.
II am Spanish. you French, Karl Ger
man. my. daughters Argentinians, the
cook Russian. his assistant Greek, the
stable boy English, the kitchen serv-
ants natives, Galicians. or Italians, and
among the poems are many castles and
laws (. And yet all live In peace.
In Europe. we would have probs-bly
bern In a grand fight by this time, but
here we are all friends
Julio. the son OF Desnoyers, was the
favorite grandchild OF Madariaea.
"Ah.. the fine cuwboyi What q pretty
fellow you are y he would say. -Have
d good time. for grandpa Is always
here with his money"
One evening the patrons horse came
slowly home without its rider. The old
man had fallen on the highway, and
when they found him he was dead. :.
The Hartrotts moved to Berlin at
once and the Desnoyers went to Paris,
each Householder In possession OF nm
enormous fortune. Besides establish
ing his family. In an ostentatious house
IN Paris. Desnoyers bought castle,
vilIehlanche-sur-M Marine. n mixture of
palace and fortress. where he could
put his rapidly accommodating pur-
chases Of paintings. furniture. statues
r-all those things which he carried
away from the auctions which u had
now become his habit TO frequent.
The only disappointment in Desnoy-
ers' new life came from his children
his daughter Chichi because Of her IN
dependence and Julio because Of his
aimless existence. Julio has had TO
make trip 20 South America IN order
10 realize on bequest from his grand
father so that he might marry the fns-
chatting and frivolous Marguerite Lau-
rier. with whom he had become In
fatuated-
Suddenly the cloud OF war cast Cts
shadow over this family. The self
sufficient DIR. Julius won Hartrorr said
90 his cousin: -war viii be declared
tomorrow or the day after. Nothing
can prevent II now. II Is necessary
for the welfare Of humanity" ~
On the eve Of mobilization Tchernof,
q friend OF jules. had a vision In
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

during the course of which the tubers
in the central portion of the pile are
frequently subjected to dangerously
high temperature. This Is especially
true II the tubers are slightly i'm
mature, or were not dry and free
from moist soil when gathered. or II
stored when the outside temperatnre
Is high. making Il difficult 20 lower
the inside temperature of the house.
0verheating from all OF the causes
mentioned may be avoided by making
some provision for aeratIng the pile.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

crowd. and life flows on again as
usual.
Peace talk from the two camps is
contradictory. Representatives OF both
sides want IL; they want II on their
terms. Government representatives
declare they are hopeful OF a quick
peace. Sim Feiners are equally con-
ndent 10 VIII come only when the Irish
government has been recognized. Each
side attacks the statements of the
other as not sincere. "Sinn Fein is on
the run Dublin Castle Official told
me today.
lie declared an the Sim Fein talk
Of fighting 10 the finish should be dis
counted, that Sim foin was lighting
now 30 obtain the best terms pos
sible.
A Sim Fein Official. found sitting In
the midst OF a mass OF papers dumped
from a flllng cabinet IN the last raid
OF the military, declared The govern
ments declarations were untrue. Sim
Fein Is winning he declared, unitcdly
determined 20 see II through 90 a IN
ish
Despite the contradictions a feellno
prevails that an agreement Is cOminl
but that 10 still Is far from taking
definite shape.
The principal dlnlculty just now ap.
pears TO be the lack OF trust in eacf
other. This was seen In the failure O
an effort 90 negotiate a Christina
! truce. The government demande,
/ that Sim feiners surrender their arm
10 priests for the period OF the truce
Sim Fein called on the military {,
guarantee not TO use It's weapons dur
ing the truce.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
BETHLEHEM CO.
TRANSFERS men
lcontlnued dom naee onel

through the hiring routine makes a
big nit with the men.
This procedure has also held good
for several transfers 90 the Fore
River. Mass, plant OF the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, Ltd. Many
more highly trained men could have
been taken care OF In the New Eng
land yard but did not Ike the idea
,of going so far away from Whining
ton, even temporarily.
Harlan's directing head believes
that In ."laying-Off tines industry
owes a big service 90 terminating en-
ployes, that OF making every effort TO
secure employment for them. The
selfish executive might very well say
wouldn't / be foolish 90 attempt 10
get good mechanics out OF Whining
ton 20 other yards. and then when
things got going again here, I'd be out
OF luck FOR a number Of experienced
men" But that isn't the Bethlehem
or Germain Way OF doing things
Accordingly. the entire Harlan en-
plOyment force is given over TO the
compiling of information that may
help men affected by the slackening
Of work 10 get located elsewhere. II
isn't succeeding 100 per cent because
nearly everywhere there are three
,men for every job. but the workmen
seem 20 appreciate the cOmpany's ef-
forts 10 secure them another Job.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
@ CENTS OF
DOLLAR FOR WAR
Government Expenditures
in 1920 Boosts Limitation
of Armaments
THINKS THERE is
WISER WAY TO SPEND
nv H. r. HINT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - Proposals
looking toward a limitation or arina-
ments are ndlng growing support lh
F6r Coneressmen see that pledges
for "A reduction Of expenditures ana
taxation cannot be met II heavy ap-
propriations for army and navy are
approved.
. Ia iolted Congress TO ind that only
Z cents out of each dollar needed 70 Io
pay the governments nlHs IN lvzO
went for an civil expenditures.
This has been shown by a scientific
ANALYSIS made by DR.. Edward B. Rosa,
chief physicist OF the Bureau OF
Standards R0sa's study covered the
period from 1910 90 1920.
Excluding World War costs, 10 Is
shoNn that for the period the civil
iltt1ndiures OF the government
amounted 20 about 81 out Of 80. the
ofher ~ being consumed by normal
appropriations for army and navy,
pensions and other expenses due TO
previous wars. -.
705 appropriated, only SiSi i,0Sl .22j. II
went FOR administration Of civil mat.
tors. This ai-ounts TO 3t9 per cent OF
The total
For public works. including river
and harhor appropriations. reclama-
tion. Alaskan railroad. public build
ings Panama canal. ctr. Si6S .2O3. .jj1. i6,
or 2g7 per cent. was spent.
For research, educational and de-
yelOpmenial activities Of the govern
ment. barely 1 per cent, or s51O'366O
The remaining 92,S3 per cent. or S.
279 .62i .262i7. was eaten up by the
hangover charges from past wars and
the cost Of maintaining a great army
and navy.
Rosa urges a wise expenditure In
certain lines Of research and develop
ment will do much more for war pre-
paredness than immense sums spent
directly on the army and navy and
al the same time will promote peace
time advancement and prosperity.
"The World War" he says, dem
onsirated that modern wars are moi
OF armies, but OF peoples. Their intel
lectual and industrial resOurcefulncss
are more important that the initial
| equipment Of armies and fleets.
Therefore. government which
nays much attention 10 education. re-
search and industrial development
work Is making the best preparation
/ for possible wars.
"By increasing the power and pres
I tlge OF the nation such preparation
tends 90 prevent war and so pays fOl
Itself twice over
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
LEFT Wing OF
REPUBLICANS
OPPOSE ANY
COMPROMISE
leontInued DOM page onel

tCunlinucu from pagc Onel
ferson Davis of the Confederacy. hid
ing in the suburbs OF Washington
and his vice-pres,dent confined in the
Tomhs in New York.
President" De Valera Is In hiding
In Dublin. "Nice-Presldent Grinh is
confined in Mount JOY Prison, Dub
line. but freely receiving visitors.
Michael Collins. popularity supposed
TO be commander-in-chief OF the Re-
publican forces, Is almost daily in
Dublin streets riding the trans.
watching activities OF the military
Who would share In reward OF TO-
O0 pounds for his capture
These naradOXes are reflected In the
daily llfe OF the Irish and in their
roundabout negotiations with thc
British
Dublin has escaped much OF the
grief that has visited other sections,
notably that about Cork. still 10 has
been touched Its notably clean
streets are now muddy. The govern
ment has Withdrawn the grants which
paid the street cleaners and the force
was dismissed In other ways the
troubled conditions are brought
home-the constant appearance OF
soldiers. lOrrlcs and arms and the
communiQues from Dublin Castle.
Stlll the observer finds the usual
laughing crowds on the streets.
Men. women and youths seek amuse-
mcnt as before NewsbOye continue
their begglng iatmting oars rattle by
with their sighiseers.
A turreted and armOred car roars
down the street shuntng other traf-
ne 90 the curb. street crowds getting
"a glimpse OF khaki as the machine
speeds on.
We'll, they ought 10 get there al
that rate comments some one In the
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

n r. A. STAFF Special.
DENVER, Col, Jan THE names
OF love and have threatened uhe struc-
ture Of the "Plllar Of Fire. cult.
TWO storms have broken out,
one has resulted In "a 100000 suit
bN Rev. Thomas 4. GOOde against
leaders OF The sect Goode charges
alienation OF his Wifc's affections ana
alleges.
That Alma White. founder OF the
cult. has obtained considerable prop
erty by requiring members 10 turn
over their possessions 10 her'
That these members work Tor her
for bare piiiance;
That she inierferes between hus-
bands and wives;
That she frOWns ON marriages OF
single members OF the cult
Besides Alma White. GOOde names
as defendants her brother Charles
Bridwell: her SON. Ray B White; and
her cousin, Emily Bridwell.
They deny all the charges.
Recently Charles BridWells daugn-
ter. Ruth. married George Hughes
The couple were arrested on com
plaint OF the brides mother, VINO
charged that Hughes had kidnapped
the girl. The mother took the girl
home with her.
Hughes obtained a writ Of habea,
corpus and "a detective got his VIE
for him. she remained with her nus
band only a short time; then returned
10 her mother.
While Hughes is seeking other lega
means 20 regain his wife, members
OF the cult are praying TO keep hel
with them.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Surplus (bank depos.).. h.655. .i2i 900
Reserve lgoid. silverl-- 3ooo,Ooolooo
Dividends. .............--- See below
Area square milesl.--- 3026.7s9
Annual Dividends 90 personal in
come)-The estimated annual income
OF the people OF the United States is
about S7s,OOOOO0O00, or approximately
500 per person.
Reserves.
on ,barrels) .......-.. 6y00v90'V 20
Coal (tOnsl ........... 3'JOOuVOOVVvVO
Iron ore (tons) ....-... l,OOOOO0OoO
Copper 'poundsl ....-. 3OOOOOOOOOO
Equipment.
Railroads miles ...;.. 2s0'0ii 2.,0'ltd
shipping lgross tonsl.. 100000
AUTOMOBILES ...........t o,uvVD
Farm animals ....... 2iJ.S6O,OOO
Annual Production.
Farm products (valucl. si6023 100000
Cotton lvaluc) ....... 2il232l;p,d
Coal ltOnsl ............ lI39b3NoO
/ oil products gallons. t5O00Ooo0
| Pig iron ltonsl ........ 100000
"copper" ions ......... $4,000
Wool lpounds) ....-... 3i4.239O00
| Organization Promoted In 1872
Started business In 1920. incorporated
/ July {. i776 Expanded in 1903. 1918
1867 and 1898.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Eclairs are delicious filled with va
nilla Ice cream and served with hot
chocolate sauce.
Attractive potato cakes are made by
packing creased muffin tins with po-
iato and frying.
Spinach balls are delicious served
on buttcrcd toast with cream sauce
poured over the whole Ii.
Excellent homemade heltlng can be
made by folding a strip OF muslin
and stitching Il firmly.
Badly rusted bronze crates may he
made 10 look like new II palnted
with dark oak vdrnish. r-
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
YEAR's MEAT INSPECTION.

The annual report Of Meat Inspector
Charles w. Lutz. read before CITY
Council last night. was as follows: !:
Inspected In the city: Cattle, 1886
head: calves, 2.7si sheep and lambs.
J .gg3: hogs, 30,S2O. shipped into the
city and subjected 10 outside inspec-
lion: Cattle, 1868 calves, 6.3i0 (;
sheep and lambs, 2s,97i hogs, 95 Con-
demned during the year. 23.i25 pounds.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
SI43,OOO FUND
FOR THE HUNGRY
IconIlnnei frnm FIrst 20.

check for S22 80 and the Society OF
Friends turned over SH9.
1ne latest list OF contributors fol-
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
GRtN6F INSr4l.f.e 6l'lT1crpe

West Brandywino Granee mi Tal-
leyVlllc Installed 0flicef lAsi night
Those who assisted in ihf INSTALLATION
were: o. w. Easlburn. Anss Emily
Mitchell. Elmer Brackineieh and Miss
Sarah Pennington.
The new officers are: Jaebh nj well
din. master: philin Husbands over
seer: Miss Mary passmore. lecturer
William Clark, steward: Harry Ram
scy assistant steward: Miss Mar
riierlte Ryan, lady assistant steward
Harley Simon. chaplain: Herbori
Chandler, treasurer: Miss Eva Wei
den. secretary; stephen Lodge. gate
keeper Miss Clara Clerk. ceres. Miss
Emily Talley, pomona; Miss Clara
Logue. flora
The installation was followed bv a
playlct. THE Little Rogue Next
Door" This play was presented hv
Miss Emily Michel and Joscph
Michel. or Harmony Grange: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel nennison. Of Hockessin
Grange. and Miss Mary passmOre of
West Brandywine Grange.
AZ the next meeting Of the grange
a class OF candidates will De Initiated
in the FIRST and second degrees. RE-
freshmenis and ice cream Will be
served after The meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
DRAW down YOUR
SHARE, FELLOWS!
Uncle Sam (Inc.) is Paying
Dividend of 500 Per
Person Now
ESTIMATED WEALTH
is $5OO,OOO,OOO,OOO
IN. b. 4. sLan speeIall

NEW YORK, Jan 6.-The estimated
total annual income OF the people OF
the United states, as reported in the
Investor ana Trader has jumped
from si7,9d5 100000, or approximately
S236 per person In 1900, 10 SIS 600. .0OO,-
600, or approximately 500 per per-
son. In 1920.
The full 1920 report on the United
states OF America Is as follows.
Capital lest. wealth. o.. $500 OOO. .0O0.O00
shares lpersonsl ..... iiOOO0OOO
Par value per capita
wealth ............. A5i5
Annual business bank
clcarlngsl ............Sii75i 81 523 3S9
Mr.. and Mrs. John VI Nowland. 25OC
John Boldly ................... 100
JoHcpuine 0cnliItr .s.........s. ION
St. Pauls NJ r. sunday school 1000
ID. Herbert and Edith w Way. 20OC
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
WANT BROKEN LCHTS RFpORTFn

City Council last night instructed
the clerk 20 request Chief OF Police
Black 20 instruct the police 10 report
1ll lights out on their beats and an
lights in which globes had been
broken. The resolution was passed
following complaint made by Coun-
Gilman McManus that the gas LIGHTS
at Tenh and Spruce streets. Kirk
streets. and Bennett between Ninth
and Tenth streets, were out OF SER
vice
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
vienna FOLK
EAT CATS, Dogs
Thousands in Austria Re-
ported on the Verge of
Starvation
90 p. G. OF TOTS
ARE TUBERCULAR
By LLOYD ALLEN,

United Press stan correspondent
VIENNA. CBy MaiLl-In Vienna you
never see a cat or dog They disap-
peared more thaa a year ago; eaten
Boy the starving population.
The cats ami dogs would have
starved to death anyway, the Wen
nese will tell you-elimination OF pets
was good economy.
Today there are thousands in This
town Who have not eaten meat OF any
Kind for many months. lts too cA,,
rensiVe. even horse meat is beyond
the purse OF any except the well-lo-
do. 100000.
Vienna Is city OF about 100000
cut on from the food Of the surround
ing Austrian provinces because the
Austrian money is valueless. Why
should a farmer ,ell his scanty stocks
OF eggs and grain for paper currency
That Is worthless II Nill not Duy
,...f.,.. ..l.fhfuy "a 4afQrv and kn FnFfll
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
man. TWO CLAIM uFR

MUDnLETONN. y. Y. Jan. J.-Flor-
ence Williams lived alone here. When
she died she left an estate OF 5000
Then two men claimed TO be her hus-
band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
COTTON STATES LEAGUE TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Meridian, Miss, February 27.-(Spe- ciaD D.)-President Daily of the Cotton States Baseball association has called meeting of representatives of the various cities comprising the circuit to be held in this city Wednesday night, March 2. The towns that are to be rep resented are Pensacola, Jackson, Green wood, Meridian, and Clarksdale, known members of the league, and Demopolis. Selma and Hattiesburg, each applying for adnNttance, while it is thought Huntsville, Sheffield, Alexandria, Hell ena and possibly Vicksburg will have representatives here, the Alabama, Louisville and Arkansas towns having signified their desire to get in if the league should be extended so as to take them in. It is proposed that at the meeting all applications shall be con- sidered and action taken at once as to which of them is to be accepted. It is also expected the meeting will dispose of all matters necessary for the open ing of the season or take a long step toward that end!
 The local association has called q meeting for Monday night for the pur- pose of going over the large number of applications on file for membership on the Meridian club of the league, these applications coming from players from many parts of the country, and for the purpose of awarding a contract for placing the local grounds in shape for practice and the opening or the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
WOMAN COLLEGE TO CLOSE BASKETBALL
 SEASON TONIGHT

Montgomery, February N.-(Special.)-- The Woman's college basketball season will be brought to close Monday night in the Massey gymnasium, when the Cen tral college girls play. The local college team has not met with a defeat this season, and has won games from the Ala bama Co-Eds and Judson college teams, having defeated these teams here and at their own gymnasium.
 The Woman's college team is in charge of Coach Williams, and he has been able to develop wonderful team considering the material he had to select from. Coach Williams attributes the success of the team to the team work which the players displayed. The players played for the team's success, and not an individual. By this work the team always won.
 The forward positions have been taken care of by Miss Mary Pugh and Miss Ruth Self, and they have certainly been able to cage field goals at will. Birming- ham is represented at the center position by Miss Louise Branscomb and Miss Ei- len Maddox, and this pair certainly gave their opponents trouble all season. The guard positions were handled in capable style by Miss Loretta George and Miss Norma Park.
 Central college, according to reports, have been playing good ball all season. and will give the local team a hard fight for the large end of the score.