davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
For a Weak Stomach

The great relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Tablets in q multitude Of cases
has fully proven the great value Of this
preparation for q weak stomach and
impaired digestion. In many cases this
relief has become permanent and the
sufferers have been completely restored
to health.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
Your Wife Can Use 1t

If YOU are away from home and one
of your horses takes the collie your wife
can treat him if she has Farris' Collie
Remedy in the house. 1t is easy to use.
just drop it on the horses tongue
and in thirty minutes he 10 relieved.
Get it today. You may need it tomor-
row. For sale by w. S. Shinault. Som
erville, Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06

Our store will be closed on saturs-=s
Sept. z, until 7:s0 p. N. that being the
Jewish New Year. The store viii also
Be closed ell day Sept. Is. Monday.
which WILDE the Day Of Atooement.
s2t Lipsky Bros. Irc.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks viii enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
enins Tonic TO the whole system Nature will then
throw OF or dispelthe worms and the Child viii be
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take eoc per bottle
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak, viii be strengthened and enabled to
80 through the depressing heat of summer by tax
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC II puriies
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys-
tenn. You can soon feel Its Strengthening, Invigor-
stine Eject. SOC.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-06
Moscow News

I
notes of Moscow to the Falcon
If they be numbered among tn,
things of interest found in 9Th,
Old Home Paper" send the pap
er to the boys over there. Coo
bless and protect them everyone
and let them come safely home
to loved ones again.
A new and neat school build
ing has recently been completed
near the Lucas place north Of
town.
Mrs, Thomas Tackar Of Williston
was a Wednesday guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Gywn
Messrs. J, J. Pulliam and w.
/ u. Jewell have been honored by
the Chairman of the Local Board
Capt. e. A. Maddox, with the
duties of Registrars for District
no, II in the coming registration
of males from Is to As. A force
lof competent clerks for the work
will be named by the above gen.
tlemen, that the business may
be handled with accuracy and
dispatch.
Miss Legal Rich, one Of Mos
cows best young ladies, left
Wednesday to resume her school
duties at Biloxi, Miss.
Messrs. w. ]. Burdison, G. A.
Roach. C. H. Rich, H. B. Sadler|
]. D. Pearce and ]. H. Baldwin
were in Somerville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. fearce Pinnick
were recent guests Of local
friends.
G. H, Rich and family spent
Friday in Memphis.
The condition of M. Franklin
Esq. father of our townsman S.
Franklin, continues the same
with little if any improvem ent
noted in his condition. The |
many friends of this aged and
lovable gentleman deeply sympa-
thise with those dear to him in
this time of illness.
Walter Carr and B. F. Nichol-
son were in Memphisl Wednesday
Are you preparing something
for the fair? The one this year
should appeal stronger to Fayette
County people and the exhibits
will surpass those of former fairs
Let us all assist those at the
head of this important enterprise
which means so much to every
citizen of this county.
Born Sunday to DR.. and Mrs.
1uy w. Musgrave a beautiful /
,aby girl.
j. Wesley Bryant is with a
firm in Memphis and
viii likely move his family toll
hat city in the near future.
Among the local boys lover !
here" are Lee, Richard and An I
hony Ware, sons of Mr.. and
frs. r. N. Ware, Bedford Mas
n, son of ]. H. Mason, Jesse 8
lcCee, Mat Vaughn, Horace q q
.ogers, Aubrey Johnson, Hilary, $ $
van and George Sisco.
The Moscow public school OPP
ms Monday for the term with
rof. Bobbitt in charge. And o.
re might mention that the pre- c.
emit principal has rendered good 4
srvice to the school and its pu- : :,
lis and is a capable young man. G
peaking in the interest of the re
ayette County Fair is among Ell
he events on the opening pro
RAM.
Mrs. S. C. Bull is visiting her b,
aughter Mrs. 10. Hurdle near q
layden. pr
A revival meeting at the local = =
artist church has been the
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02
HOW TO sfoRg POTATOES

Proper storage of potatoes, according
to a specialist of the United States
Department of Agriculture, would pre-
vent much of the annual loss in this
important food crop. Inexperienced
growers especially are urged to take
safeguards against spoilage.
Potatoes should be stored in a cool,
dark cellar or be buried in pit in the
garden. They must not be allowed to
freeze. If they are buried in pits, the
potatoes must be covered sufficiently
to keep out all frost. If exposed to
the light, they will turn green.
A good method Of storing potatoes
is to place them in barrels with a few
holes cut in the sides near the bottom
for ventilation. Cover the barrels with
old sacks and place them in cool,
lark part of the cellar
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02
HOW TO MAKE coRpwooD

Methods CT cutting cordwood are
discussed in a circular, Emergency
Fuel from the Farm Woodland" is
sued by the United States Department
of Agriculture to aid farmers in help
ing to meet the fuel shortage.
The most common method of MAX
ing cordwood is to cut the trees into
four-foot lengths with the axe and
split the larger pieces The pieces
are then piled in standard cord,
which is eight feet long, four feet wide
and four feet high. The contents are
12S cubic feet of which about 70 per
cent is wood and 80 per cent air.
Wood cut four feet long can be sold
70 brick yards. limekilns, metal-work-
ing plants and other industries, but is
too large for household use. This
method is used chiefly where the
tree growth is comparatively small, as
in second growth, because such wood
splits easily
Another method, and one better
adapted for old growth hard woods,
which are difficult to split, is to saw
the tree into logs of convenient
lengths, say from ten to fifteen feet.
These are ~snaked" out to the edge
Of the woodland and there sawed and
split into lengths for the stove or fur
mace. The saving is usually done by
machine, driven either by gasoline or
by electricity. The wood is piled
four feet high and eight feet long,
such pile being called a stove wood
or running cord or run. When the
wood is sawed into 16-inch lengths,
as is customary with stove material,
three runs are theoretically equiva-
lent to cord Actually they contain
somewhat more wood, since small
pieces can be packed more closely
than larger ones.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02
COMMITTEES TO CONTROL
DISTRIBUTION OF COTTON,
BUY FOR UNITED STATES
AND CONSIDER PRICES

The War Industries Board, in be-
half of the Cotton and, Cotton Distri-
button Committees. selected by the
War Industries Board and approved by
the president, authorizes the follow
ing:
On September IA the president is
sued a statement in connection with
the present cotton situation to the ef-
feet that a committee would be ap-
pointed to devise methods for (a)
broadening the channels of distribu]
tion and use of the great stock of low
grades now practically unmarketable,
OBJ eliminating speculation and hoard
ing and -(c) apportioning the foreign
orders; and that it might be a part
of this committees duty to recon-
mend basic prices on cotton, and that
if after investigation. it be found
necessary fair price would be fixed.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02
PACK HIVES TO PROTECT BEES

For wintering bees successfully in
the warmer parts of the country the
hives may be left out of doors in cases
with good insulating material around
he sides. top and bottom. Complete
directions are given in Farmers Bulle-
in 1912, recently issued by the United
states Department of Agriculture. The
packing should not be delayed too
long, October being the best time in
'he north central states. Four colonies
are. kept on one foundation, accord
ing to the bulletin, and are inclosed
IN one case, Insulating material, such
rs cork chips, fine shavings, sawdust,
Try leaves, and other such substances,
should be packed closely 6 to 8 inches
hick about the hives. The entrances
are kept open by what is known tech
1ically as tunnel The size of the
opening is made smaller as the win
ter grows colder. The apiary should
be protected from. wind as much as
possible and the case made rain-proof.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02

the month.
% The indication of war demands
are that the supply of pork products
fer the future should be kept up to
the present level of production. The
producers have responded magnificent
ly and are placing at the hands of
the government the hogs with which
to carry over the allied and domestic
necessities for the next 12 months.
1t is obvious that after peace the
world demand for pork products will
be greatly increased over the pres
ent large war demands The Food
Administration should endeavor dur
ing the war TO maintain prices for
hogs that will be profitable to the
producer and fair to the consumer,
and to give this assurance to the pro
ducer the committee recommends that
the Food Administration should at
once announce its intention to main
tain the minimum price Of not less
than $3.50 continuously during the
war
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02
Food Administrator to Continue
Assurance $3.50 for Fall Hogs

Herbert Hoover, food administrator
has written the following letter to H
C. Stuart, chairman of the Agrlcul
ural Advisory Board in response to
the Recommendation of the board
with regard to the maintenance oi
hog prices:
Dear Gov. Stuart am extremely
obliged for the helpful and intelligent
Recommendation of the committee. ]
wish to say for the Food Administra-
. tion that so far as we are able we will
continue the assurance of a minimum
$3.50 per hundred for average of
packers droves at Chicago for hogs
Narrowed this fall. We can reconsider
4 the outlook in a few months as to the
extension of this again to spring far
rowing. l have myself little doubt
that we will be able to continue. l
do want it made clear in all these mat
ters of price influence by the govern
ment that this is not a guaranty-it
is a policy, and this policy will only
be defeated by some unlocked for in
terruption in distribution transporta-
tion or consumption risk of war
we must all take.
H"The criticism has been made that
in changing the formula from cost of
corn to be fed to the hogs to the
farm value or farmers selling value
at country stations has the effect of
an advance to the farmer, as it real
ICES to him the profit on corn produc-
tion as well as the profit between the
normal amount of corn fed to hogs
and the higher ratio here adopted, and
that the calculation of hogs at Chicago
only partly compensates this. | am
not, however, disposed to quarrel with
Just profits to the farmer, and in any
event the application of such formulas
must be rough and ready, and de
signed to attain their real end-jus-
tice and the stimulation of production.
'The Food Administration has sys-
tematic independent information on
the actual prices paid for corn at coun-
try stations through its cereal diyi-
sion, and we must necessarily use this
information in conjunction with in
formation collected by the Department
of Agriculture
"We have carried out an inquiry as
to which really are the eight leading
hog and corn-producing states for a
basis of these calculations. We exam
ined the question from various stand
points-production of both items upon
a square-mile basis, upon per capita
basis of population, upon simple state
production and for different years
Under these tests Iowa, Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio, Nebraska and Missouri
six states-fall into every basis of cal
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02
FOREST FIRES

This forest fire prevention advice
comes from the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, which is aiding in the
protection of woodlands through its
Weather Bureau and Forest Service.
Stop and think before you throw
away match, cigarette, cigar stub,
or leave a camp fire.
Fires in war time threaten human
lives. homes. stock, crops, timber, la
Dor, and war material. Carelessness
and incendiarism are largely RESPONSE
ble Do your bit. Be careful of fire
and tell others to be careful
Report the incendiary; he's helping
the Huns.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02

A woman's shoe. that is "a mile too
big, is never foot in length.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02
WORKING TO CONTROL
CEREAL SHUTS

The United States Department of.
Agriculture now has IS men at work
in the cooperative campaign for the
control of cereal smuts, initiated. last
September. It is hoped that through
seed-treatment demonstrations before
farmers organizations in rural schools
and at fairs and rural conventions Of
other kinds a practical working knowl-
edge of seed treatment for the pre-
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02

Equipment for raising sheep on
farms need not be expensive In mild
attitudes little housing is needed. and
the main need is for fencing and pas
lures Of sufficient number and size to
allow frequent changing of flocks to
fresh ground to insure health. Where
winters are longer and more severe
buildings and sheds are necessary to
furnish protection from storms, though
no special provisions are needed for
warmth. Dryness, good ventilation,
and freedom from drafts are the first
venience in feeding and shepherding
requisites of buildings for sheep. Con
must also be held in mind in locating
and planning such buildings or sheds
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02

vention of the various dangerous
cereal diseases may become wide
spread. On completion of the seed
treatment campaign in the southern
states, the agents will return to con-
duct seed-treatment demonstrations in
the states where spring prains are
grown, from about February l to
April Is. Through cooperative work
it is hoped to save 100000 bushels
of wheat, 3O,OOO,OOO bushels of oats
and 100000 bushels of barley and
rye. i
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02

Poor Lots wife turned TO salt, alas!
Her fate was most unkind.
No doubt she only wished to see
How hung her skirt behind.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02
Farms Do Not Need E2pensiDe
:. Equipment for Sheep Raising

IT fft
Small flocks can be cared for in Sec
tons of Harms having stabling or feed
storage for other stock. but with
fleck. of, say, leo ewes, separate build
ings are desirable. The interior ar
'rangement of these buildings should
be such as to require a minimum of
labor and the least possible moving,
of the ewes in doing the feeding and
caring for them during the lambing
season. A building of this type can
also be utilized for fattening purchased
lambs to be disposed of before lamb
ing begins in the regular farm flock.
A good supply of feed racks, grain
troughs, etc, can be provided at small
expense and will save labor and pre-
vent waste OF feed.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02

Some ministers object to skating
on the ground. They say that it has
4 tendency to promote hack-sliding.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-11-02

II at first some men don't succeed,
they fail, fail again
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-01
PATRIOTIC MEETING
AT ROCKY POINT TONIGHT

The Rocky Point council OF de
tense will meet at the Rocky Point
schoolhouse tonight. The follow
ing program will be given:
Opening song, America"
Welcome address, ". W. Car
pcnter.
Patriotic address, Andrew, B.
Riddle.
Song. My Old Kentucky Home, "
Foster.
Reading, A. X, Busby.
Duet, Mrs, Frank Little and Miss
Willie Little.
Address, George w. Coffman,
county superintendent.
Address on food conservation,
Mrs. Minnie b. Church.
At the close of the program there
will be a pie supper for the benefit
of the council Of defense.
Mrs. w, w. Carpenter is chair
man Of the program committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-01
Robert Q. Harris, Of
SiebOId Hotel, Fl. Worth,
Texas, Gains Six Pounds
Gains Relief from Gall Bladder,
Rheumatism and Kidney Trou-
BILE, After Using Only One
and Half Bottles Pep
Systemic Pills.

Robert Q. Harris ("Rei") makes
the following statement to Pep Sys-
temic Pill representatives
81 suffered from gall bladder,
rheumatism, constipation and kid
ney trouble, my system was greatly
weakened and for a long time | was
threatened with paralysis of the left
tide. In other words, ! was down
md out physically, but after using
one and a half bottles Pep System
ic Pills, | am practically cured of
all ailments. But | intend to con-
tinue the pills until | am thoroughly
relieved.
AT the rate | have overcome my
weakness, believe about two more
bottles will make me once again
well and strong.
Il have gained about six pounds
since | began treatment Of the Pep
Pills and they are great boon
TO me"
People suffering from nervous
ness, gall bladder, constipation,
rheumatism, sleeplessncss. stomach
troubles in all forms and that tired,
fagged-out' feeling should begin
taking Pep Systemic Pills today,
Pep Systemic Pills are strengthen
ing and act as a reconstructor to the
entire system.
Sold by Harrell-McCarty Drug
Store and other good druggists.
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR THESE PILLS. (Adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-01
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having sallow complexion -- dark rings
under your eyes - pimples 49, bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-lnown physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per
box. AL druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-01
PREACHER TO SUPERVISE
BOY SCOUT WORK;
SALARY $4,000 A YEAR

Oklahoma City, March l.-Rev.
]. L. PerShing, pastor OF the Harri-
son Avenue Congregational
Church, yesterday, at a meeting Of
the Oklahoma City Boy Scout com
missioners, of which Mayor Ed Ov-
erholser is chairman, was selected
as scout executive to supervise the
work OF the local scout patrols for
the coming year. Mr., Pershing
will be paid $4,000 a year.
The selection of Mr., Pershing as
executive follows the successful
campaign conducted a few weeks
ago, when more than $4,000 was
raised IN Oklahoma City to carry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-01
American Killed in China.

London March 1.-The body OF
one American has been identified
among the o73 victims OF the dis
aster at the Hong Kong Jockey
Club Wednesday, a Reuter- dispatch
riom Hong Kong says. The stand,
which was used by Chinese, col
lapsed and then caught fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-01

1t is reported that 100000 per
sons in Turkey, Armenia, Persia
and Syria now face death by star
vation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-01
TEXAS.

Evincing a desire to do their
bit in winning the war, more than
1000 farmers of Pamela County have
signed pledges to plant SO per cent
or more OF this years acreage in
food and feed crops and thus re-
duce cotton acreage and Pasturage
land. Many OF the farmers pledged
Is per cent of their acreage to food
crops and few signed l0U per cent
for foodstuffs only. Everey busi-
ness house in the county closed dur
.ng the food production driye day.
The desire OF !. P. King, a Beau
mont negro, to get into the army
and help whip the kaiser was clearly
demonstrated recently when KING
reported to the medical examiners,
at the Office of the exemption board,
,hat he had walked from Hanson,
Shelby County, to Beaumont, a dis
aucc of over 100 miles, in order TO
report on time. King is robust
negro measuring 6 feet / inch in his
stocking feet. He wore a PAIR OF
shoes out IN the jaunt, but the ex-
crcise seemed to do him no harm,
-or he passed the examination and
vas accepted.
The pupils OF the Sherman public
!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-01
on the work of the Boy Scouts for

News while It Is news-The Daily
4 A-dmoroite.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14
SMYRNA BOY HIT
BY GERMAN BULLET

SMYRNA, Del, sept ii-Corporal
Clifford Reynolds. a fJmcr Smyrna
boy. youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Reynolds. # Philadelphia, and
brother o. Mrs. Lloyd Jones, near town.
who went over 10 France with the
iiiih Pennsylvania Infan' y in May
after receiving training at Camp Han
cock, has been wounded and Is in a
base hospital recovering. Clifford was
wounded on Sunday August H. by a
German machine gun. but he and one
OF his comrade- managed 90 ind a hid
ing place In an old stable. The Germans
In their fierce drive at one time COM
pletely surrounded this stable and were
inside so close that clifford and his
could hear every word. They
expected 30 be taken prisoners any
moment. For three days and four nights
suffering from his wound and without
food or water, Clifford remained In
hiding until the Germans were driven
back In a cou ter attack and during
The sim OF one dark nlght was carried
out from his hiding place IN the stable
20 the American lines where after tlrst
aid treatment he was sent 90 a base
hospital. lie was hit by a bullet be-
tween his knee and hip but is reoOv-
ering and Is anxious 20 join his COM
pany again. II his letter home he
can't give too much praise 10 the Red
Cross and what they did for him.
Evening journal., 1918-09-14

pal leanings is unanimously one Of
condemnation.
Except for a certain category Of &C.
lesiasaics-politicO Catholics. inyet-
crate propagandists and conspirators,
those OF the class that think, as the late
Cardinal Rampolla said, THAT a general
European war would undoubtedly re-
store Rome 10 the Pope, and that II
Italy does not get into this war while
II is ON. she will have 10 get out Of
Rome when 10 Is over. Sept. 3. 1914
and for pro-Germans OF various brands,
as we said. the guilt Of the papal party
is p,sBnt.
Is Il necessary 20 recall that before
The war. and for quite a long time after
the war started, the f-htlng machine
OF K0iserism was working on high
pressure under Monslgnor Won Guer-
lach. (privale secretary OF the pope)
and has STAFF Of scOundrels. behind the
Natiom machine, committing against
Italy and the Allies the vilest outrages2
UmluFs one belongs 10 The class OF
the knDw-nothings, one Is aware OF the
intervhew Of the Pope by Latapie OF
the Lberte at the time Of the FIRST
hfiEttn NNNfiiIHHs klANl NtII hANNA
and proclaimed with evidences an over
the world when the pontif stubborn
ly expressed his doubts on the Ger
man guilt In fact his so-called holi-
ness has never spoken one word OF
condemnation Of the Belgian atrocities,
or the appalling slauehter OF Armen-
lans by Turkish soldiers commanded
by German officers. or the unheard OF
crimes and outraees committed by
Germans Of all ranks in France On all
these monstrous forfeits The Pope has
been as silent as the sphinx. while the
whole world has stood aghast with
horror. Why this astounding silence?
The interest OF the Roman system
goes with the Hohenzollern and Haps-
burg systems, not with the Democratic
system Of the nations OF the Entente
William II used TO profess haughtiness
and contempt toward Rome when he
thought he could dictate 90 the world,