davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-21

both sides of Bass Creek or brancl
from . point on the Main Canal extend
ing South West 800 feet and all land
on both sides Of a Creek extending
from Station 80 on the Plat, and OF
Main Canal extending south 50 degree.
west for 1860 Feet and extending from
the Henry Jones tract to south east
corner of H. Nj. Nettles tract.
All of said land being more fully and
particularly set out in said report,
map. blue prints drawings and profile
Of the Engineers and the petition on file
herein and all proceedings herein being
hereby referred to for further informa-
ton as to the purpose of said hearing.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for two consecutive weeks
in the States-Graphic a weekly news
paper published in Brownsville, Ten
nessee, and for two weeks .in the Fay
cite Falcon weekly newspaper pub
lished in Somerville, Tennessee. Done
by order of the Court this 9th day of
June, 1918, N. B. KEATHLY,
County Court Clerk Of Haywood
County Tennessee.
KINNEY & WILLIS, Attorneys, 6-21
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Cotton sold in Somerville this weet
at 80 per pound. Good.
Mrs. L. M. Hooper and son, Lee
were recent guests from Memphis &
relatives in this city.
Mrs. MoIlie Smith has returned t
her homo in Somerville after visit t
relatives in Arkansas. -
The Taylor gin near the N. c. Depo
has q supply of cotton seed meal snt
hulls for sale. SeeJ. L, Sanders. 6-29
Miss Harriet Stone of Memphis wal
guest for few days this week of hel
sister, Mrs. F. B. Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kader Murrell are re
ceiving the congratulations on the arriva
at their home few days ago of baby
girl.
Miss Susie Jones who has been IL
Memphis for several months is spend
ing this week:in Somerville with friends
and relatives.
It will certainly be to your interest.tC
place your fire insurance with E. A,
Maddox advt. TT.
Miss Ethel Britain of Columbus,
Mississippi, was guest for few days
last week of her friend, Miss Claire
Shaw, In this city. 4
U. K. Ivy of Memphis came out Sun
day and spent the day with bis famil,
who are here as the guests Of his sister
Mrs. Otto Kornick.
A special feature Of the out door ser
vices Sunday evening will be furnished
by the colored quartet. The services
begins at $3.50 and the public is invited.
Rev. w. F. Maxedou aud family and
C. G.. Williams with several Whitevillt
friends spent few days last week OF
Hatchie river fishing and hunting.
DR.. H. F. Crawford and family Of
Wilson. Arkansas. have been guests
this week of Mrs. Crswford's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r, Thurman. at theil
home here.
For Satisfaction Seed meal and
hulls. See j. L. Sanders, of the local
wtaer & light plant. 629
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-21
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Poplar Creek Drainage Dis
trict of Haywood and Fay
cite Counties, Tennessee.
Pending in.the County Court of Hay
wood County at Brownsville. Ten
nessee.
Notice is hereby given to all persons.
firms, and corporations concerned as
owners, lien holders, encumbrancers,
encumbrancees, mortgages. occupants,
or in any way interested, whether re-
sideuts of this State or Nonresident Of
this State Of the hearing on
TUESDAY JULY End 1918.
at noon, before the Honorable James
Upton, Chairman, of the County Court
of Haywood County, Tennessee, at his
Office in:the Court. House in Brownsville,
Tennessee, of the petition, on file in
this proceeding and Of the report Of
the Engineers of the Preliminary sur
vey. profles, maps and blue prints and
all exhibits to said report for the pur-
pose of determining whether said Drain
age District and all improvements set
forth in said petition and report Of the
Engineers. shall be established as pro-
vided by law, the lands embraced in
said district being all the lands in said
Poplar Creek Bottom on both sides of
said Greek from the point on said Greek
where same enters upon the land of
Mrs. S. C. Russell, in Fsyette County.
Tennessee. down said Creek to the
point in,Hatcbie River Bottom on the
lands of E, L. Southern in Haywood
County, Tennessee. and all lands on
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-21
HHTcHIE HALL

Hatchie Hall. 9l2. standard PAGER by
j. H. L. 2:O8t. sire of Ardelle. by Idol
Wilkes, son of George Wilkes. First
dam. Dolly. by BufOrd's Tom Hal, third
dam by son of Shy's Tom Hal, fourth
dam BY Shy's Tom Hal.
Hatchie Hall is horse of great style
and finish, strong. muscular and won
derful stamina and beauty. He has a
fine gait and much natural speed. He
has many colts in Fayette county. and
they every one show strong character
istics of this magnificent horse, He
will make the season of 1918 at my barn
in Somerville.
TERMs-s5 per leap. cash; $40 per
season cash, With return privilege; SIS
to insure, money due when mare is as
certained to be in foal or traded.
Will US every effort to prevent acct
dents but will not be responsible if any
should occur,
w. S. Newly, Somerville. Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-21

drenched horses for collie. That was
the old way which was uncertain and
unsafe. Farris' Collie Remedy does
away with drenching- is applied on
the horses tongue with dropper which
comes packed in each bottle, Get it
today, We guarantee it, adv IL
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-21
To Prevent Belching.

Make regular habit of eating slowly.
masticate your food thoroughly, and
you may have no further trouble,
If you should, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after sup
per. adv, IL
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-21

MIS- W. W. virgins anu uauRnteTy
Miss Jessie Frank, of Leland, Miss
issippi, were guests of Mrs. Waller and
family. and other relatives in the Will
iston vicinity.
In the Democratic primary held here
last Saturday to nominate a candidate
for Justice of the corporation of Som.
erville w. G. Shelton received rs votes
and M. R. Henley IS votes, giving the
nomination to Shelton.
A delegation of the Boy Scouts o :
the local camp are camping this week
at the club house in Hatchie Bottom
east of Whiteville on their annual out
ing. Rev. W. F. Maxedon, their new
Scott Master, is in charge of the party.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Shaw, expects to
leave tomorrow for the Carolinas for a
visit to the Sewell family who are pro-
minent in the old states and are rela-
tives of her father whose mother was
Miss Sewell of the Old North State
For SALE-GoOd ear corn at $l6O
per bushel. l, ]. Walker. Willis
ton. 6-28
J.C. Leach has been at home with
his family for several days and is leav.
ing for Jonesboro, Arkansas, where he
has accepted splendid position with
one of that city's best hardware and
furniture concerns. He has been in
a similar store at Shaw. Mississippi,
until last week.
Children's Day service will be OBJ
served by the Methodist Sunday School
next Sunday at the regular hour for
church service, II a. m. A cordial well
come is extended to all. Every men,
Der of the schools requested to be in
his, or her. class promptly at 1890 q,
m.
Tonight at the American Airdome,
Manager Farris will present "The
Biggest Show on Earth" q mammoth
one-ring circus, with Enid Bennett as
the star performer. This is one of the
very latest productions of The film
world, complete circus in pictures.
All love the circus, then see it.
Hon. Clyde Shropshire of Nashville,
candidate for the democratic nomination
for Governor of Tennessee .in the Aug
ust l primary election, addressed the
voters of Fsyette county at the court
on Thursday of last week. About rs
heard him with careful attention thru.
out an hour or more that he spoke.
For SALE-Lookout Mountain Po-
tatoes for seed. $3.50 per bushel. C.
c. Williams. Somerville. 6-2I
Since writing the article about the
first cotton bloomcwhich is published in
another column this week a consijera-
BILE number of blooms have been brought
to this office. They are two weeks
earlier than last year and all report the
crop at least that much or more ahead
Of last yesrs's and far better than it
YVES.
A primary will be held in the second
district tomorrow, Saturday, to NOM
mate two candidates for Justice of the
Peace. J. A. Perry Esq. and S. A.
Thompson Esq. neither is asking to be
reelected and there are four candidates
in the field to succeed them: G. L.
Tatum, Frank Richie, J. H. Simmons
nd X. 6. Brinkley.
Mrs. r. L. Jones has been in Mem.
phis for ten days at the bedside of her
sister. Mrs. E. S. Parrott of Cordova.
who underwent an operation last Mon
day for Goiter and whose condition is
reported TO be most criticsk Mrs Par
rott was before her marriage to DR..
Parrott Miss Mary Murrell. Oldest
daughter Of B. F. Murrell deceased Of
this city.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-21

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enrches the blood. and builds up the sys
tenn. A true tonic, For adults and children. Coo
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-21

fcur drugEist win refund money n PAzo
OINTMENT fails 20 cure any case Of Itching,
Ese srst application gives Ease aad Rest. Soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Colonel Markham speaks from experience and
with authority During his many years in tn
Trance. He says a man away from home requires

Mexico and, no doubt by now he is serving in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Camisole specials 75 beautiful samples

Our buyer of camisoes just returned and in mod eraely sized express package 75 beautiful sample silk camisoes arrived the day after he did,
 These sample crepe de chne georgtte crepes and washable taffetas. Some trimmed with real laces, made of real laces, such real cluny and fet. Dainty beautiful lovely, summery, classical and spe- cially priced at 1.5O to 6.95 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Fine Georgette S4.95

We won't state what these feature blouses actually worth because it is contrary to policy and 1t isn at all necessary for that they worth more than 4.95 is clearly evidenced.
 Remember every one fresh and clean. The group as a whole advances many ideas, including necks, round necks square necks, colafless blouses sailor collars, tailored styles, sip-over styles and others These developed in all white, white trimmed with coors all flesh, flesh trimmed with colors, and also in navy, black, maize, Copenhagen blue, rose, peach gray and bisque.
 Many of the prettier models of kind--others two to six of kind. All sizes from 36 to A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Tailored Batiste Bl0uses S1

Eight pretty new styles. Yes, these are Wirthmors the first we have had in several weeks and the prettiest we have had in several years. Some are plain t tailore e d styles, others nove t ie S with trinmings of unusual quail ity.., Many are white, whiEa many others are white trimmed with col ors. In addition to the voiles and batiste there are fancy sheer novelty fabrics. The most un- usual group of blouses ever offered at 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Military TOgs for
 boys
4 years to IS size

This L. J. & L. Boys Store carries at all times most complete stock of military togs for the youngster and never before was it quite so well prepared to cater to this want as at the present time. Here you find uniforms for all the branches of service and all their accessories Bring your lad Tn and encourage his patriotism.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Fine Botiste and Voile
 Blouses $2.5O

Two hundred of these, and Oh, so fine. Part of the big special purchase which arrived but a few days ago and the only ob- jection to them is that the quantity is limited. We really believe that these 200 fine batiste blouses will be bought long before the noon hour today. Smart mannish tailored styles, emphasized by se- we're collars and cuffs. And all beautifully tai lored. -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Boys Pdln, Bench
 Pants

In these hot days it is the wish of the av- craze boy just to run around with waist
 and pants. Here is an offer that gratifies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Bring that boy to us
Boys Bl0uses $1 and $1 .25

A splendid display of the smart mannish patterns in fast colored madras and OK lords in a variety of colors Attachable collars, sizes to IA years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Music
 a vital force

Theoretically, music is gratuity, lux ury practically, it has proven itself to be necessity The simple truth is that one of the vital forces of nation is it's music, and that in the accomplishment of huge task wherein all it's energizing processes are re- quired, the value of music should be care fully regard d.
 COLONEL E. M. MARKHAM,
 303d Engineers, National Army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-20
CONTINUATION OF
 RECONSTRUCTION
 PLANS CONSIDERED

Washington. Nov l9.-ContinuatiOn during the reconstruction period of at least some of the functions of several of the civil agencies of the government, organized for the pros ecution of the war, is under considera- tion by the heads of these organiza- tions. With the signing of peace these agencies automatically would go out of existence and conferences now are being held to determine what legisla tion is necessary to make the new plan effective and what activities should be pooled
 Officials today refused to discuss the plan, but it is understood that it contemplates the coordination of some of the functions of the war in- dustries board, the war trade board, the food administration and the fuel administration. It is said that con sideration is being given proposal to set up sort of liquidation committee or a pooling arrangement that would take over whatever functions of each agency is believed to be necessary to guide the country over the period of transition from war to peace, without dislocation of industry and commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-20
WAR WORK QUOTA IS BELIEVED TO
 BE SUBSCRIBED
Thirty.Tw0 States Officially Reported Over One and a Quarter Million
 Tabulated.

New York. Nov. 19-Thirty two states had gone lover the top" six having passed the 50 percentage mark when the United War Work campaign entered tonight on the last "A hour stretch.
 With $157 ,295, ,05S in contributions officially tabulated and today's re- turns yet to be added, officials were confident that the fund would pass the original quota of $170.500.00 and closely approach the $250,0OO, ,000 mark at which the actual needs of the seven war relief organizations during the period of demobiliZation have been placed
 On the face of the returns tonight, Delaware ranked as the banner with a contribution of $1,O90.979, or 230 percent of it's quota Arizona was sec ond with 216 per cent subscription of $517,775. Texas with 199 percent, Alabama with 153 percent are among the other states which have passed the 50 percent over subscription mark.
 Contributions of the various army departments were reported at follows ::
 Eastern $5S,43S,5S5 or IS percent
 INOIIutdStcll Pl | ,GOo.SGo OI 41O pCl cent.
 Southeastern $S.135,542 or 12O per cent.
 Central $56,32S,O92 or 97 percent.
 Southern $S,045,775 or 157 percent.
 Western $7.S91 ,016 or 92 percent.
 Among the large contributions re- ported here today was $1,000,000 by MT: and Mrs. Wm. Rockefeller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-20
REIMBURSEMENT OF
 LUMBER TO PEACE
 BASIS CONSIDERED

i New Orleans. Nov 19.-Readiust- ment of the American Lumber Indus try 10 conditions of pence will be dis cnssed at series of mass meetings beginning Friday november 22nd, at the Congress Hotel, Chicago and con tinuing probably for several days. Lumber men from all parts of the United States are expected to be pres ent The Southern Pine Association will be represented by J. E. Rhodes, ecretary-manager: l.. R. Putnam, director of advertising, and trade eX- tension, and R. M. Hickey. general ac- countant.
 Representatives of the lumber in- dustry who have been in Washington strongly urge that the entire industry join now on a common platform with reference to international political conditions, prospective conditions of labor supply, relations, with govern ment agencies after the war and the developments Of foreign markets.
 Judge E. E. Parker, commissioner of priorities division of the war in dustres board, will address the lum Der men at Chicago relative to the eX- tent to which it may be desirable for the government to continue in effect the regulatory measures which have been found near the war.
 Call for the meeting was issued by John H. Kirby, president and Wilson Compton. secretary manager of the National Lumber manufacturers asso- citation.
 The priorities policy of the board will be continued only in reverse form. Mr. Parker said. Preference will be given railroads, shipbuilding, includ ing cargo carriers, inland waterways and other public utilities, and also peace time activities of paramount civilian importance. Preference will be extended also for reconstruction work in France and Belgium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-20
INVESTIGATION BEGAN OF PURCHASE 0F
 NEWSPAPERS
Continued from page one]


 ''The testimony as given is inac- curate in an important detail which will later be cleared up. No loan of any sort vas made to the Mont gomery Advertiser. I arranged a loan with the Northwestern National Bank of Philadelphia for 30,OO0 each for myself and for Captain w. T. Sheehan in the summer of 1915. the total of $100,000 being part of the purchase price of half the stock owned by Frank P. Glass. On the purchase price of the Advertiser we had already paid $1S,500 and since the loan was made we have paid $1S,0O0 in interest. The loan is now secured by collaterial which we put up, amounting to $15O.000 and it is steadily being paid off. This bank loan bears interet at six percent and the interest has been promptly met.
 "The half of the capital 'stock of the Advertiser owned by the estate of Major Screws was in no way con- cerned in the loan. The policy of. the Advertiser, was announced at the time of the purchase of half the stock, was agreed to between the rep resentatives of the estate of Major Screws and the new purchasers as being faithful in carrying out the policies of the paper as it was con- ducted by Major Screws. This has been done"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-20
ROTARIANS HOLD
 PEACE MEETING

Fifty members were present at the noon luncheon of the Rotary Club yesterday. Peace was the discussion of the hour.
 Kemp Toney, president. made an interesting peace talk. telling of the wonderful constructive war work of the Rotary Club and said that the Club would still be active in all. peace movements.
 Others who favored the asembla ge with timely remarks were: Leo. M. Andrews, Dr. Wm. Breathwitt, Dr. l. ]. Norris and Ben. J. Althe1mer.
 Honor guests for the hour yester- day were: Jack Bernhardt, Walter Goodwin. Parkdale; Lieut.. J. W. Adams, Mrs. Joe w. Clement, and Miss Catherine Montgomery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-20
THANKSGIVING FOR
 PERSHING'S FORCES

Paris, Nov. 19---A Thanksgiving day program for the American sol diers in France. including football games between rival units. is being arranged by the Young Mems Chris tian Association Celebrations will be held in all huts. Eighty five pro- fessional. and forty soldier theatrical organizations will give performances.
 The Salvation Army sent 14,000 doughnuts to the front on Novem- Der 11th, the last day of the fight ing. This organization at present is arranging a Christmas celebration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-20
THE SOLRIER'S GUARDIAN ANGELS.

Perhaps that which will finger long, est in the memory of the heroes of the worlds war, that which those who have fought democracy's battles will cherish forever. even after the rav- ages wrought by wars devastating hand has been forgotten, will be the tender ministering of those noble souls, the Red Cross women of Amer ica. Behind these stands the vast timultitude who have contributed of their means to the end that the work of those noble women will not be re- tarded, but given the largest latitude to perform those functions for which they gave up the comforts of home and went to the battles front to suc- cor and save.
 Standing shoulder to shoulder with the Red Cross workers are the two sisters of the Red Cross ladies---the Y. w. c. A. and the women of the Sal vation Army. These are supported in their work of mercy, as well as to of- fer that comradeship to the boys at the front, who have sustained the sol diers with wholesome advice and brotherly counsel, are the Y. M. c. A., Knights of Columbus, Jeweish Welfare Board and kindred organizations. All are working as unit to one purpose keeping the morale of the soldiers per- feet, or near so as wars conditions will permit.
 These welfare workers, of each and every organization, have done more to relieve the horrors of war than all other agencies. These have made life bearable for the homesick youth who was never twenty miles from his mother's knee until called to fight back. the despoiler of homes, the murderer of old people and children and the, ravager of virtue regardless of age or condition. There will ever be a God bless you" in the hearts of every soldier who faced the bloody hun on Flanders field, no matter
 
 when Or where they may meet.
 Lastly, there will be a different sen- timent entertained for those unself- ish women, the Salvation lassies. In pre-war times, while recognizing their unselfish purpose but there were those who thought their sacrifice mis- guided, and were wont to gently ridi- cule their profession. Not so now Such sentiments have been relegated to a forgotten era. These unselfish women are, held in a new and more reyerential light than ever in the worlds history.
 The work of the seven organizations which are working as one body, has been inestimable, and counts more than can be reckoned in dollars and cents. Every dollar contributed to the cause which these organizations espoused has been the best money spent save and except alone that which bought, the munitions of war, and equipped the fighting forces to repel the enemy of civilization. i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-20
CROSSING DUTCH
 TERRITORY MAY
 MEAN PRECEDENT

Paris, Nov 19.-(Havs. Ut ap- pears to be a fact, says the Temps, that German troops, returning to Germany from Belgium. crossed the Dutch province of Limburg. and that they passed the frontier With the sanction of the Holland authorities. This free passage of Dutch territory granted to one of the beliigerents, the newspaper contends, constitutes protestant which other belligerent powers would justify in taking ad- vantage of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-20
ANTHRACITE MINERS
 SECURE RELEASE

Washington, Nov. 19.-Immedia,e release from the army of men in training in this country who prior to their induction into military service were anthracite coal miners has been ordered by Secretary Baker a. the request of fuel administrator Urgent need for increased production. of anthracite coal led to the issuing of the order, the fuel administrator announced tonight. Instructions sent by Secretary Baker to all training camp commanders directing that an. thracite miners in military service be sent to Washington where those who desire to resume their former occupation will be given immediate discharge.