davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11

Ship your express and freight by N
u. Gibson's truck, leaves for Memphis
at $50 a. m. If
G. H. Rhodes, w hiteville postmaster,
was here for several hours Monday
offering for sale stock of an oil compa-
ny in Texas. Mr.. Rhodes is quite well
known here and his local friends are
glad for his visits here.
For SALE-240 acres of land, 80 in
cultivation. 100 timbered land, fine
pasture with spring water, two settle
ments, good houses on public road free
delivery. mile from Thaxton, Rural
school, two churches, 10 miles from
r. R. Pontotoc, Miss, Price $40 per
acre. Write to Jessie Russell, Thaxton,
Miss.
Work on the Morris Norman build
ing next door to The Falcon is going on
AMI the roof should be on by the end of
the week if no untoward thing happens
to prevent. AS soon as completed DR..
John Morris and DR.. H. C. y oorman will
occupy the building with their offices.
When you fe. ! ". out of sorts ard
ya'n y gocd, deal in the 1sttime. vnu
can charge it 20 torpid liver whirh
has allowed the system to get full of
impurities. HERBINE cures all die,
orders prn1uced hJ an inactive liver. 1t
strengthens that organ, cleanses the
bowels and puts the system in good
heslthy condition. Sold by Price Drug
Go, adv.
A montrosity in the way of cookie
bur was left at The Falcon office this
week. 1t was plant with several full
" developed burs on it, full grown burs,
growing to the tip top of the plant
1t was found in the field north of town
and was clipped as curiosity for this
time Of year and brought here.
Chief Petty Officer S. NJ. Cox of the
United State Navy, in charge of the
recruiting Office in Memphis, was in
Somerville Wednesday in search for
volunteers for the service. He asks
that publicity be given to his next Wis
it here which win be on July 80. at
which time he will be glad to receive
such young men as want to enter the
Naval service. Those interested should
meet Officer Cox here on July go
When the hahy is suffering the dou.
hle sffliction of hot weather and bowel
disorders. the remedy needed is Nc.
GEES BABY ELIXIR IL reduces
The ffverisn condition. corrects the
stomfc oh and checks looseness of the
bowels. Sold by Price Drug Co. adv.
A demonstration of the Fordson
tractors was given last week in the
northern part Of this city and a num-
Der of visitors witnessed the work. The
rdgu ar demonstration crew for the
manufactures manipulated the machines
tractors, piowa, disks, tulverisers, ETC.,
which did mighty pretty work. C. A.
Oliver is the local representative,
Harry Mathis of Jackson spent a few
days here last week with Mrs. Mathis
and Harry Jr. and they accompanied
him to Jackson where they are at pres
ent. Mr.. Mathis has just returned from
a business trip which kept him some
weeks in New York. ST. Louis and New
Orleans, in connection with the cotton
busine. of ]. F. Mathis & Co. of Mem
phis in whose employ he has been for
several years, in charge of their Jack
son Office.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11

Stings or mites of insects that are
followed by swellings. pain or itching
should be treated promptly. as they are
poisonous. BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
/ WENT counteracts the poison. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing. Sold by
Price Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11
PlIes Cured n 6 70 naxs

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAzO OINTMENT fails
70 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding OF ProtFudnk Pies
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can ees
restfnl sleep after the first application Pfice Coo
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11

Miss Pheraby Barkdull Of Me.apdis' IS
in this city spending a short vacation
here with her sister, Mrs. II. P. Stain
back.
Misses Margaret Wetzler and Fannie
( Joe Latta are attending the Young
Peoples Encampment of the emphis
| Conference at Martin. Tenn. this week.
49,
Foe SALE Eight Duroc pigs, 8 fe-
males at SIS each, males at $3.50
each. Also white Leghorn cockerels,
l:50 each, W. S. Newly, Somerville
Mir. and Mrs. NJ. r. Henley, with
their daughter, Miss Gladys. and nieces,
Misses Van, Lillian and Grace, have
been several days thu week with frie ds
and relatives in this city.
The meeting of the friends of the
County Fair will be held at the court
house tomorrow afternoon, Saturday,
and all who are interested are urged to
come, 2:30 Saturday afternoon. July IL.
The fast freight viii make daily trips
to and from Memphis. Phone ia. N
M. Gibson. Il.
Mrs. j. G.. Richardson and little niece
Mary Elizabeth Patten, of Memphis,
Tennessee were week end visitors at
their fathers Fred Goosman.
Mrs. George F. Goosman and chill
dren, Willie May, George F. Jr., Ruth
and M rtha Louise, of Bells, Tennessee
were week end visitors at their fathers
Fred Goosmanr. who Gel brated his tn
birthday Sunday. -
Lipsky Brothers, The Falcon learns,
expect to build at an early date large
brick warehouse on their lot just south
of their store and which they recently
purchased from j. E. Boswell. ~
Cards from Capt and Mrs. E. A.
Maddox from New York state that they
had fine visit with relatives in Vir-
ginia and that they will be home soon,
after a sightseeing trip thru eastern
and northeastern points Of interest.
Frank Miller was for a number of
years superintendent of the local water
and light plant was here this week
offering for sale stock in an oil COM
pany which he is promoting and which
holds leases on land in some of the
prominent western fields.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11

LAXATIVE RROMO oURRE Tablets remove Ii.
cause. There Is only one Promo QuInlns."
E W. GROVES signature on bon. 90
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11

Cards from Capt. and Mrs. E. A.
Maddox from New York state that they
had fine visit with relatives in Vir-
ginia and that they will be home soon,
after sightseeing trip thru eastern
and northeastern points Of interest.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11

Lipsky Brothers, The Falcon learns,
expect to build at an early date a large
brick warehouse on their lot just south
of their store and which they recently
purchased from j. E. Boswell. n
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11

Miss Pheraby Barkdull Of Me.apais' IS
in this city spending a short vacation
here with her sister, Mrs. II. P. Stain
back.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

ing that time, and that in all prob
ability the men there could not be
brought home and mustered out much
before the first of the year.
Those favoring repeal of wartime
prohibition insofar as it affects light
wines and beers had not given up hope,
however, as they believed demobiliza-
ton might be declared to be complet-
ed when the army had been reduced
to the 1926, 900 men authorized in the
new army appropriation bill. Plans
of the war department are now to
bring the army within this figure in
September.
Consideration Of legislation for en-
forcement of both wartime and con-
stitutional prohibition was resumed to-
day in the house while the senate jul
dietary subcommittee agreed on the
principal features of an enforcement
measure to be made later than the
full committee and of the approval
to be submitted to the senate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
WILSON'S VIEWS NOT
CHEERING TO THE VETS

Washington, July 11.-Because of
its bearing on the fate of wartime pro-
hibition, President Wilson'S view that
completion of rehabilitation of the ar
my would depend upon the speed with
which Germany executed the military
terms of the treaty and with which
the pact was ratified by the various
nations is widely discussed in congress
sional and other circles.
Prohibition advocates expressed the
opinion that rehabilitation probably
would not be completed before the
country became dry by constitutional
amendment. They said Germany had
from n to four months in which to
carry out the military terms, that the
president believed American troops
should be maintained on the Rhine dur
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
PERSHING is PREPARING
FOR HIS RETURN HOME

Washington, July 14.-Preparations
for the early return Of General PERISH
ing and his personal staff from France
is indicated, army officials said yes
terday, in recent dispatches from
abroad. Army orders have been is
sued comforting upon Major General
Allen, new commander of the Ameri-
can forces on the Rhine, many Of the
prerogatives held by General PERISH
ing, and recent transport sailings have
shown an increasing number of "cas-
ual officers" whose work has been
intimately connected with the general
headquarters at Chaumont.
Reports Of friction between Gener-
al Pershing and General March, chief
of staff, were declared yesterday to be
without foundation by war depart
ment officials.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

NIT the preparation of the court rec
ord and the making of motions for q
new trial.
The two other criminal actions
against Gilbert were continued until
the January term of court. He was
convicted in justice court at Lakefield
of unlawful assemblage, sentenced tc
80 days in Jail and appealed to dis
trict court. Both charges are based
upon the speech which Gilbert made
at Lakefield January %, 1918.
County Attorney E. H. Nicholas to.
night issued the following explana-
ton of the states objection to allow
ing Townley to address the jury:
"This is one of the few jurisdictions
in the United States in which the pros
ecutor does not have an opportunity te
close the case to the jury. In most
of the states the prosecutor has the
privilege Of replying to the d%efense's
closing argument.
"In this case, the defendant Town.
ley did not take the witness stand anc
did not subject himself to cross-exam
i@nation by the state at any stage OF
the proceedings, but told the court al
the close of the states argument that
he wished the privilege Of addressing
the jury in explanation of what he
meant in his speeches.
eff this had been granted by the
court, it would have given Townley
an opportunity to testify before the
jury as to matters not contained in
the case and while he was not under
oath and without any opportunity for
the state to cross-examine."
"We feel there are enough errors in
the record to warrant us in predicting,
if not a new trial, at least a reversal
by the state supreme court" said At
torney George Nordlin, Of counsel for
Townley at midnight. "We do not
feel that it would be proper to make
any further public statement"
Attorney George Hoke, chief coun-
sci for the defense, said:
~ am convinced that no fair-mind-
ed person can doubt that Mr.. Townley
and Mr.. Gilbert are innocent. The trial
was in the nature of a yellow paint
party conducted under the guise of a
legal proceedings. Those responsible
TO rthis disgraceful affair have made
a great blunder."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
Summer Complaint in Children.

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be-
for Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
came into such general use. When
this remedy is given with castor oil
as directed and proper are is taken
as to diet, it is safe to say that fully
ninety-nine out of every hundred cases
recover. Mr.. w. G. Campbell of But
Ter, Tenn, says, ~ have used Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
for summer complaint in children. It
is far ahead of anything l have ever
used for this purpose"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
TOWNLEY and GILBERT
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Nonpartisan League Leaders Guilty
of Conspiracy to Teach DislOy-
atty.

Jackson, Mimi, July 12.-The jury
in the trial Of President A. c. Town
ley and Joseph Gilbert of the Nonpar-
tisan league late tonight found the de-
PENDANTS guilty of the charge of con-
spiracy to teach disloyalty, in viola
ton of the Minnesota law.
The defense asserted that speeches
by Townley and Gilbert, at mass meet
ings in Minnesota, early in 1918 were
mot" disloyal in their reference to
the government and prosecution OF the
war. The speeches were made the
basis of indictment together with cir
~culation of the Nonpartisan leagues
so-called war program, over Townley's
signature.
During the three weeks of the trial
the defense has made repeated char
ges that the case is an %outgrowth of
efforts to injure the Nonpartisan
league. Testimony along this line,
and also testimony by Representatives
James M. Baer, and North Dakota
state officials concerning the loyalty
of Townley and the league, was eX-
cluded by Judge E. C. Dean.
The verdict was read by the clerk
of court at 11:53 p. m. Neither Town
ley or Gilbert showed any emotions.
The ease went to the jury at 9:45 p.
m. Much of Judge Deans charge re-
lated to the question of conspiracy
and the fact that the guilt of n de-
PENDANT in a conspiracy action is con
sidered the guilt of both defendants.
The jury announced at 1882 p. m.
that it had reached a verdict. Judge
Dean, the defendants, and attorneys
in the case, most of whom were in a
nearby hotel, were summoned.
The jurors announced that they took
two ballots. The first was nine to
three for conviction. The second was
unanimous for conviction.
Townley's Statement.
After receiving the verdict, Town
ley made the following statement:
Judges and lawyers may bubble,
but in the court o fpublic opinion the
common sense of the people will never
approve a ruling that says a man may
merely deny he is disloyal and is for
hidden to prove by constructive testi-
mony that he is loyal"
State Sums Up Case.
Prosecuting Attorney E. H. Mich
OILS, in an address to the jury lasting
several hours, summed up the states
case this evening. Court recessed at
six o'clock for an hour and Nichols
then resumed his speech.
After the defense rested at moor to-
day, a long argument followed on the
question whether Townley would be
permitted to address the jury in sum-
ming up the case for the defense.
Judge E. G. Dean held that Townley
not having been admitted to the Min
nesota bar could not address the jury,
but the defense indicated that it's eff
forts in that direction would be con
tinued.
When Prosecutor Nicholas complet-
ed his argument shortly before S
o'clock, Townley made a personal plea
to the court that he be permitted to
argue his W case to the jury.
Townley, standing in a crowded
court room told the judge that he had
dismissed his attorneys, that the CO.
defendant Gilbert, had waived the
right of further representation by
counsel and that Townley asked for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice is hereby given
that the Board of County
Commissioners of Valley
County, Montana, will meet
as a Board of Equalization
on and after July Fl, 1919,
and continue from time to
time until August II, 1919.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman of Board of County
Commissioners.
Attest: C. w. HAMPER,
Clerk of Board.
July 18-25-Aug l
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-18

1000 "Y and E." Product
Efficiency Desks
"Fire-Wall" Steel Cabinets
"Y and E" Wood Cabinets
Record Filing Safes
Steel Shelving Systems
Vertical Filing Supplies
Card Record Forms and Guides
Shannon Arch Flies
misunderstanding Trays, etc.
49, r>-.t.,m
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-29
The Ideal Conditions OF Newark are:


Eliminate of Personal YOU
of fLeadah and dangt timely
of cNeds-An adandmo of through a
tSaveme mLoahy,C in
astn
The responsible fo hrmgnh this sconhdo AM
Work
that "The Community it's best be Goal
s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
VETERAN GEERS
RESERVED AS EVER
But Eminent Horseman Is
Very Thoughtful-Never
Pets His Horses.

After his waited turf exper,enccs
uGring which he has met all sorts and
o.onditions OF flien, Ed Users IS still as
dlffident, as boy, comments an East
err exchange, Except among those
with whom he Is well acquainted he
has but littie to say, but once Inc res
serve Is broken through the visitor
finds pleasant Southern Gentleman
familiar With every detail OF his bnsi,
ness ana replete with Information that
Is as reliable as It is entertaining.
striking example OF his Thought
fulness for others was seen after his
accident at Syracuse. When taken
from the New York State fairgrounds
Geers was unconscious. AS soon rs he
came. to, the first question that he
asked was whether Lon Mcdonald was
midotte. He took her back little On
the turn. Hegar was behind her and
his foot caught M Mcnonaia's s,,iky
After being dragged from couple Of
strides Heglar fell and Geers was
thrown out
Geers never makes pets Of his hosses
His business Is To train and race them
After famiiiafislns himself with ali Of
their peruliarities he molds them 10
obey orders and race from behind. IN
pupil shows a rebellious spirit IL win
not be long before he learns who is In
command
Hal Pointer, of which he was prouder
than any horse he ever raced, tried TO,
make a roughhoase at cleveland nns
day. but after Geers whisked him with
the whip few times the gallant geld.
ing was willing to admit that the man
in the. silky had the best 81 ID, St
Frisco was also another fayorite. hui
last Decoration day when Ben walker
and Robert Neil laid Il wreath Of Villa
flowers ON that good trotterss erayn
Ut Billings park Geets sat iii 4 bench
and smoked, The kim III MA stable
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
Reds Take the Lead.

The Reds started after Kerr early,
but he managed to stem the tide for
two innings Then in the third Daubert
singled and stole Roush was hit and
with two out Duncan dashed double
TO center, scoring both men, This lusty
blow started the Red chorus IN full
blast, II rose TO even greater heighth
in tho fourth when shane Collins mis-.
played Neale's single and turned It into
n three-bRse hit Reuthers double down
the line contributed to the growing
racket Rath tapped. one TO Rlsherg,
who promptly soaked Reuther In the
back while trying for play at third
and as the bali bounded away Reuther
romped home with the fourth tally of
the game, Up to this moment Reuther
had suppressed the Sox WITH two
flabhy hits, Leading four TO nothing he
had an easy road to travel when he
suddenly lost control in the fifth and
uassed both Risborg and Sehalk in turn.
When Kerr followed with an nfield hit,
what might be termed hush settled
upon the multitude, The bases were
full with no one out and shane COL
Inns up, But Shane failed and this
brought Eddie Collins TO hat for his
less woes, Eddie lifted long fin to
Roush scoring Risberg, but in the en-
citement Of the moment Kerr raced on
to second as RAY Schalk still maintained
possession Of the bag,
This terrific bone resulted in a double
play, breaking up a budding rally In the
twinkle Of an eve, Red fans were riot
ing again for a great chance to cause
vast damage had resulted IN lut one
run, But the SoS at last had emerged
from the dark morass OF shattered
hopes. they had broken the spell they
were on their way again Weaver
opened the sixth With q short nv 70
have eaten up But the two athletes
paused sedately while both were in easy
reach OF the ball and let it drop safely
Between them for base hit This
was all the Sex needed. Fate at last
had come their way with helping
hand, Jackson followed with q single
and Felsch snote n long double to left
center as two runs raced, over This
last blow was the bomb that exploded
Renther from the mound. THE first big
hero Of the series With double fame ia
his grasp started with bowed head for
the shower rs Jimmy Ring rushed to
the. rescue. Ring stopped Gandil and
Risbefg but he couldn't stop Ray SchaIll
who raped a single 60 Jeff for the ty-
ing tally AS Felsch raced home
From that point on the Reds were
struggling in the grasp of Kerr and
fate. The little left handler began to
pitch with brilliant effect as his mates
backed him up with their ancient speed.
He had the Reds stopped cold and when
Buck Weaver dropped another double
into left to start the tenth, the Sox
at last were on their way. Jackson
followed with fine bunt which he out
ran. New hope came to the crowd
when Ring famed Hap Felseh in the
pinch, but this hope soon died away
when. Gandils timely rap to center
scored weaver with the winning run
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-08
BOARD OF HEALTH
WARNS AGAINST FLU

They are advising that the
system not be permitted to get
into a rundown condition, but
that it be kept in healthy, Wig
orous state SO that it will BEL
prepared to better withstand
the danger of influenza. The
blood is the most vital force of
life; therefore, it follows that
upon the condition of the blood
depends largely the condition
OF the entire system.
Every organ, nerve, muscle,
tissue and sinew OF the BODY IS
dependent upon the blood SUP
ply for nourishtnent, and as it
-clrculates through the system
pure and rich and free from all
impurities, it furnishes these
different members the healthfui
properties needed to preserve
them and enable them to per-
form their various duties.
SO long as the blood remains
Tree from infection, we are IL
able to escape disease, but any
ltnpurity in this life-giving
stream acts injuriously on the
system and affects the penerat(
health. Disordered blood comes
from various causes, such as q
sluggish condition Of the circu-
lation, imperfect bowel and kid
ney action, indigestion, ETC.. but
whatever the cause the blood
must be purified before the sys-
tenn is in such a robust condi-
ton that it is able to ward off
disease.
$. S. S, the fine old purely
vegetable blood remedy, is 4
valuable agent in building up
the system, and giving it that
robust and vigorous vitality
that is SO essential as an aid IN
resisting influenza, and other
dangerous ailments. A course
OF 5. 5. $. will prove to YOU its
great efficacy, as it has in SO
many cases Of impaired and i'm
poveriShed vitality, 1t is sold BY
all druggists, and is worth
many times its cost i'll building
up and strengthening the sys-
tenn, and giving it a robust, vipsI
orous and healthy circulation
that is SO important in helpino-
to ward off the attacks of AIS.
ease.
You can obtain without cost
tree medical advice by writing
e Chief Medical Adviser. ii /
swift Laboratory. Atlanta -