davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes weak
and lame back, rheumatism and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not sold
by your Druggist. will be sent BY mail
on receipt of sl.25. One small bottle
Is two months treatment and often
cures. Send for sworn testimonials.
Or. E. W. Hall. 2s26 Olive street, st.
Louis Mo. Soldb by druggists. adv. Il
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
About Rheumatism

People are learning that II Is only q
waste of time and money to take med
icine internally for chronic and museu-
lar rheumatism. and about ninety-nine
out Of q hundred cases are one or the
other of these varieties. Al that 10
reslly necessary to sffsrd relief i to
spply Chamberlain's Liniment freely.
Tryit. 1t costs but IS cents per bot
tie. Large size 60 cents. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
For a Weak Stomach

AS a general rule all you need to DO
is 70 adopt a diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your bowels
regular. Nhen you feel that you have
eaten too much and when constipated
take one OF Chamberlaln's Tablets.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
ABOUT GOOD FARMING

The average yield Of corn In Ten
nessee Is "a bushels to the acre.
Turnout the South the Stone tomafs
seems to be the most popular one ter
canning.
Tennessee has los percent Of to
number OF hogs on farms that she hsa
last year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

The 0uinlae That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of is tonic and laxative eject. LAxA-
IIVE BROA0 oUININE Qaolefs, ean Be taken
hy snyone without eauslnz nervuuzness @ rinelnz
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
Chapter 1888. Senate Bill No. 1856
(BY SUMMERs)

An Act amending an Act entitled IAN
Act to regulate the working, laying out
and maintaining public roads and to
create Highway Commission. and for
the building and repairing OF public
bridges, levees and culverts in all coun-
ties of the State having a population OF
not less than 80, $50 and not more than
80, ,26O by the Federal Census of 1910 or
BY any subsequent Federal Census; to
proyide the means, funds and instru-
mentalities and powers for carrying IN
to effect the provisions lof this Act,
''being Chapter 223 passed February
q, 1919, and approved on the same
date.
Section /. Be It enacted, By the
General Assembly of the State OF Ten
nessee, That Chapter 22S of the Private
Acts of 1919 of the General Assembly
of the State of Tennessee. entitled IAN
Act to regulate the working, laying out
and maintaining public roads, and to
create a Highway Commission, and for
the building and repairing 'of public
bridges. levees and culverts in all coun-
ties of the State having a population OF
not less than 80, $50 and not more than
30. 26O by the Federal Census of 1910 or
any subsequent Federal Census; to
proyide the means, funds and instru-
mentalities and powers for carrying in
to effect the provisions of this Act be-
and the same is, hereby amended, 81
follows: By inserting Immediately af'
ter section ii of said Act the following
known as Section liza. and containing
the following words and figures, to-wit
Section liza. Be 1t further enacted
That before any resident Of the County
owning any vehicle having more thar
two wheels, used for carrying freight
or passengers, or for any other pur
nose. whether for hire or personal use
shall operate the same or permit tn'
same to be used upon any public road
street. highway or thoroughfsre in th'
county. such owner shall register suci
vehicle with the clerk Of the county
court of said County. giving the kln'
and make. or other sufficient descrip
ton Of each vehicle owned by him
with the name and address Of the own
er. and shall pay the following fees Z
the clerk, to wit;
Two horse wagons. .........''' ...si.1
One horse wagons...... ....''.'' IL
Buggies or Carriages. ,......... ~
LogiW sgons. .........,....'....' o'o
On receipt of said fees the clerk sha
issue to each owner receipt or eel
tificate showing such registration, IN
number of vehicles and description
same which certificate shall be nun
bered as issued in consecutive orde'
and the clerk will keep in bis office
apnlicate record of oil certificates u
sued and shall be entitled TO reeei'
for each certificate 30 issued and rel
istered the sum Of fifteen (sO.l6) cent
Said registration shall be good un'
January lst Of each year. and shall !
made annually; provided, that only OF
fee each year shall be paid on each VI
hicle.
Section .. Be il further enscte
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
Garden Notes

pth0So RieANe - ~NN -
the past two weeks have been killed
by the continued wet weather and cold
winds. Numerous ones have told us Of
auch losses and we have sustained some
ourstlves. Several report complete
patches OF several Thousand plants lost
almost completely, But there is ample
time to reset all patches where plants
nave died out.
We find few yet who argue that
tomatoes lei iln without pruning viii
produce lnurr ait than where pruned
10 one stalk aud tied to astske. lt,has
certainly been our experience that
pruneu and stt ked plants produce more
and better fruits and much earlier than
those not SO eated. We never depend
on any early, ,et plant to give tomatoes
IN the lat summer and fall. We make
two Or lnree settings -Earliana for eaili-
est, Stone a month later for summer, and
stone about July for tall, and this
gives a supply of large tomatoes all the
year, where we get only small ones af-
ter the first crop on any vines we have
ever found.
Again it is urged that succession plant
ings of corn for roasting ears, snap
beans, both bunch and running varieties,
be made to keep these vegetables fresh
every day thru the summer. We have
planted the third planting ot each OF
these and when once they come in We
hope to nave all of them every day un.
til frost.
Have you planted paper of celery
seed yet? II is not hard to raise II
weather is at all favorable, and the
home raised is far superior TO thai
shipped from the market centers. Ours
| is just we'll up now, tho there is ampls
time to SOW seed.
1t is about time to SOW ca bbage sect
for transplaniing in July for fall head
ing, tho month from now with trans
planting in August will do as well If al
early variety Is to be used. We SOW
Charleston and so, will not seed for
few weeks, but those who expect t
SOW the late varieties can best SOW thei
seed soon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

Falcon ads bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03
SHEEP LEFT ALONE
WITHOUT HEROERS

Sheriff Thomas has gone to the
Hot Creek district to look after the
interests Of Isidore Sara who ranges
large flocks of sheep in that section.
The trip was taken on a request of
Mr.. Sara wired from Eureka, New.
where he makes his home and it was
inferred that the several bands Of
sheep had been left without herders
through the ravages OF influenza
The sheriff was authorized to hire
two men 10 take care Of the aheAp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03

that should be considered, has at
oracted additional attention to the
question of Syria, Armenia and other
eastern countries, the future Of
which probably will be decided by
the peace conference on the suppo-
sition that the convention of 1915
between France, Great Britain and
Russia regarding Asia Minor. other
matters affecting relations between
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03
ROY RAY DOESN'T
.CARE 70 REMEMBER

Mr. and Mrs ". A Ray received |
a letter this morning from tho.r SON
Row. attached to company F, 3lSth
engineers. which brought the glad
news tina, the writer was safe But
how safe the letter did not state and
the family toars that Roy sustained
serious injuries The boy states that
he is writing to let his parents kno"
hat he is alive and felt very tor'u-
n,,e in being so He inquiries about
RYDER from whom he had not re-
ceiypd any information and expresses
some anxiety about the future recon
struction period A significant sen.
fence of the letter from Ray reads
"The things that are done and seen
are not things care to remember
nv that YOU will know the 'Tenus
Sorenson (killed in action) was yer!
fortunate. indeed This Is merely
line to say that am alive and that
all" This is the first letter receive'
since October 10th, but whether Ro.
is in a hospital or with his cOmpan'
it is impossible to infer since Tn
writer was in the battle of the Al
gonne with all its grisly memories
A letter from Ryder Ray state
that he expected to leave for hom
soon as the ship to which they ha
been assigned was in dock preparin
, for the return voyage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03
FOODSTUFF
.SH|PMEN rs
.EMBARGOED

NEW YORK. Jan 3 The rood ad
m.u.sr1uou has placed an embargo
on the shipment of all classes OF
freight particularly foodstufts for
American troops abroad and Eu-
ropes starving populations, intended
.or export through the ports Of New
York. Boston and Philadelphia, 1t -
impossible to handle or provide
cargo space for accumulated sup
nIr- This is due to freight hand
!ers strike. the fact that many ships
are being dry docked and the holiday
,nrpkage in the labor supply
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03
EDITOR Of EXPRESS
.DIES|lLOS ANGELES

nv ANsOCI1trd IFeNN'
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-The fun
sral Of Edwin T. Earl publisher OF
the Los Angeles Express, who died
last night, will be held Monday. He
was a large owner Of real estate and
invented the combination yentilator
and refrigerator car for the transpor-
tation Of California fruits to eastern
mAE&mln.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03
SEVEN CENT FARE
CAUSE OF R|OTING

(Iy AssOclRted FFess' =. ,ho
DENVER, Jan. 3.-Cro"ds III 'no
stock yards district continued small
demonstrations against 7-cent car
fares today wnen traffic was inter
rnnted for an hour Company OF,
sictaIs said they would abandon op'
aratlons If there is a recurrence OF
the demonstrations of last night
n.hoD all traffic was virtually stop
ped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03
ny AssOcIHtrd Pre~".'

PARIS. Ian 3.-Comments OF GER
tain Italian newspapers on the east
ern policy OF France, to which rel.
erance was made to Italian interests
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03
The SHIPS
ADVISES RODNAN
lIir A.snclnted rressl

iIIy Associated PressI
WASHINGTON Jan Rear Ad'
miral Rodman today recommended
To the house naval committee the
destruction OF all capital ships Ger
MANY surrendered He said it would
he a waste OF money to maintain
them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03
WESTERN SOLDIERS
ASSIGNED TO SHIPS
Nv Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, Jan 3.-Pracucal-
" the entire 4lst division known as
the Sunset, has been assigned for
early return. The division includes
Washington, Oregon Montana and
Idaho troops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03
TROOPS
ARE LANDED SAFE
Uny Associated Pre-.I

Cny Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The navy
department officials have been in
formed that thousand troops, in
cluding some of the wounded, have
been removed from the Northern Pa
cific, stranded on Fire Island. 1t Is
reported that the work of removing
the others is progressing favOrably
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03
GERMAN AGENTS
SENT TO PRISON
thy Associated Pre~sI

NY AhaOcIuIeu ITrNs8
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Ro0ert
Capelle and Joseph Bley. confessed
leaders in the plot to provision Ger
man warships at sea. were sentenced
to twenty-one and eighteen months
respectively in McNeils island pen-
tentiary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan 3.-Senator
Lodge deniol in the senate the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03
q Q Q . . = . Q
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO

} Official readings of the ther' =
momster by the United States =
observer al Tonopah;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-03
THE WEATHER

Fair Tonight and Saturday
Continued Cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-10
FOR GOOD ROADS
Missouri Governor Wants so
Million Bond Issue This Year.
Asks Legislature for Measure
Improving School System.

jefferson city, Mo-, Jan. 10.-Gov-
ernor Gardner today read his biennial
message to Joint session of the two
houses of the state legislature. He
appeared in the chamber of the house
at 2 o'clock.
Improvement in the states school
system was, urged in the message.
Governor Gardner, recommended a
$60,000.0O0 bond issue for roads and
asked appropriations to reimburse
citizens for subscriptions to support
the state council of defense. He also
asked a fund to create memorial to
the states soldiers and recommended
continuing the Home Guards another
year.
The message went at length into
fine noes and revenues of the state.
Ratification of the dry amendment
to the federal constitution will be
rushed thru Immediately, dry leaders
predicted today. They are virtually
able to pass any desired legislation
Prohibition will be brought with the
completion of committee personne1s.
With the permanent organization of
the senate completed today by the
election of Walter C. Goodson, Demo-
crat, of Macon, as president prot
and adoption of the entire slate de-
cided upon at last nights caucus,
vets lost their final ground for battle.
The house is conceded overwhelm-
, ingly dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-10
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal Leaf
ness, or who are growing hard of hearing
and have head noises will be glad to know
that this distressing afflietion can usually
be successfully treated at home by ar IN
ternal medicine that in many instances
has effected complete relief after other
treatments have failed. Sufferers who could
scarcely hear have had their hearing re-
stored to such an extent that the tick 81
a watch was nlainly audible seven or eight
inches away from either ear. Therefore. II
YOU know of someone who is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deafness. CUT
out this formula and hand it to them ana
YOU may have been the meaA8 nf saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. The prescription can be pre-
pared at home and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist ] or Par
mint Dopbie StrcnGth.D Take this home
and add, to it VI pint of hot water and a
little granuated sugar: stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times day
Parrnint is used in this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the Inflammation
and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and
thus to equaiize the air pressure ON the
drum, but to correct any excess of secre-
lions in the middle ear. and the results tt
gives are nearly always quick and effec-
tive.
Every PERSON who has catarrh in any
form. or distressing rumbnpg. Kissing
sounds in their Ears. should gkTe this re-
cipe observation-disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-10

that he is getting by with his APP
pearance he is only fooling himself,
as others will notice it Immediately.
Buttons Are Missing.
The most common fault found with
the many coats was that buttons were
missing or hanging loosely ready to
drop off-and be lost. Some coats
were travelling at the bottom. Threads
of the material on some coats hung
one and two inches all around the
bottom, forming a nice fringe becom-
ing only to ladies' frocks. One fellow
had a fino looking coat but upon see
ing the buttons almost every one of
them were filled with t, :; fine Kan
sas clay. A little stiff bristled brush
would clean the buttons and no doubt
save the man a little K. p. duty.
Touching upon these little faults,
and mentioning that the camp has a
fully equipped clothing repair shop,
it behooves the pride of every man to
go over each piece of clothing and see
whether it needs to be cleaned. if it
needs buttons, pressing. patching or
sewing. What the individual is I'M
able to do himself, or have done then
it is a good policy to send the article
to the clothing repair shop for the
necessary repairs. By attending to
these deficiencies the standard and the
reputation of the American soldier
will be upheld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-10
Two Maidens Hitting Rock
Island Ties for Manhattan.
They Claim To Be Movie
Actresses From Topeka.
SOUGHT LODGING At BISHOP
Told Otto Oberg They Were
Tired Of Screen Life.
Sheriff Trying To Discover
Their Identity Today.

Sheriff Hugh Larimer is endeavor-
ing today to establish the identity of
two young girls reported to have been
seen walking the Rock Island railroad
tracks in the direction of Valencia.
According to information received this
morning the girls stated that they
were going to Manhattan.
Otto Oberg. who lives near Bishop
station, about six miles west of To-
peka, said the girls came to his house
about 1880 o'clock Thursday night
and asked for lodging but that he had
no room for them and was compelled
to turn them away. He said they rep
resented themselves to be moving pic
ture actresses who. tired of the life.
had deserted their company at Topeka
and were going to walk to Manhattan.
They carried school books, Oberg said.
Ages a Mystery, Too.
Reports concerning the girls ages
seem to conflict. Oberg said he
thought they must be 16 to IS years
old. Mrs. J.. R. Fridley, wife of the
station agent at Bishop, said she talk
believed the youngest could not be
more than IL years old. Mrs. E. H
Wilder, who lives just west of Bishop,
told Larimer~that her husband saw
them Thursday night on the railroad
tracks and that the girls had told him
they were going to Manhattan
Long distance calls to Valencia and
Willard failed to locate anyone al
those towns who had seen the girls
Sheriff Larimer said no one had re-
ported to him that a girl was missing
and he was at a great loss to know
who the girls were, where they lived
or where their relatives could be
found. Up to a late hour this after
noon the authorities had been unable
to obtain any further information in
regard to the matter, altho investiga-
| lions are still going forward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-10
NO INCREASE IN FLU
Ten Releases and Ten New Cases Were
reported Today.

At 1880 o'clock today, influenza in
Topeka was on fifty-fifty basis.
Ten new cases and 10 releases were
indicated in the reports on the day
in the office of the public health de-
partment.
According to an estimate made this
morning by Dr. H. l.. Clark, city
health officer, there are now about
80 cases of influenza in, the city. This
figure includes not only the new cases
or those arising in the last few days.
but also many cases that are nearly
ready to be released.
While the cases now on record in
the city are fairly well scattered about
over the entire town there are sew
eral neighborhoods in which there are
a number of cases. 1t seems that
some one had cold and went visit
ing a little. a few days later the
visitor was down with the influenza
and several days after that there were
several other houses in the neighbor-
hood all decorated with the little red
influenza warning card. In another
instance some one in the neighbour
hood was sick. Other neighbors came
in to see if they could help in any
way and the result a few days later
was that there were a number of peo-
pie sick with influenza.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-10
PERMISSION TO SUE
Wakeeney Men May Seek Redress
From. Wichita Oil Company.

The state supreme court today
granted permission to three Wa
keeney men to bring suit against F.
r. Hammond, receiver for the Con-
se1idated Oil & Gas company of Wich-
fta;s The three men are H. L. Givler,
Ii j. johnson and L. c. Gleason. They
bought blocks of the company's stock
and want their money back
a receivership suit against the oil
company was filed several days ago
as result of state investigation of
the concerns stock selling projects.
GiFler, Gleason and johnson owned
large punches of stock. In petition
before the suprema@court today they
aSS<rted that Misrepresentation. had
been made concerning the financial
condition of the company and its oper-
atfons. Givler owns 39S shares of
stock forS which he paid 81 ,094.
Johnson's holdings are / 900 shares
and represent an investment of So, 750.
Gleason bought 200 shares and paid
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-10
falena Legislators Want Sep
arate Negro Schools.
Bills VIII Be introduced in
House and Senate.
SPARKS YOUNT PLANS MADE
Both Senator and Representa-
tive VIII Fight for Measure.
e House Two Years Ago
Passed Similar Bill

Members of the negro legislative
libby should prepare for long hours
this winter. The school segregation
bill for second class cities, which
passed the house in 1917 and was
blocked in the senate only thru the
Interference of Governor Capperr is on
the slate for the coming session. Sem
ator o. w. Sparks and Representative
Oscar NJ. Yount-both from Galena
tcwn-are here to make the fight of
their lives for passage of the bill.
There isn't the least bit of soft and
tender sentiment about the Sparks
Xount plan. They are willing to give
the colored population of the state a
good education. They are willing to
give them good schools. But they
don't propose to share seat space and
spelling books with them. They want
the negro scholars placed in separate
schools and are willing to fight and
bleed and die to secure the passage of
the measure.
3 Not Compulsory Measure.
Their bill does not provide for COM
pulsory segregation. 1t merely per-
Inits such action. And that is all Ga
lena wants.
s%,You can just bet your last dollar
hopper" said Representative Yount,
Who took an initial survey of the state
house and legislative hall today. I'VE
want such "a law for Galena and
IAiiflk Ilefe are e nunlDeF Oh OIner
towns that want it. OF Sparks will
make the fight in the senate and will
Introduce the bill in the house"
Yount is a member of the Galena
school board. He is the only member
of the board with children in the pub
lie schools.
.Galena wants this bill passed. con-
tiuued Yount. THAT was why l was
elected. 1 don't know whether l will
return for another session or not. 1
don't know whether 1 will want to
return. But 1 told the people of Ga
lena l would fight for this bill. 1
haven't the slightest idea of breaking
faith with them
1917 House Passed Bill.
Two years ago Sparks slipped the
hill thru the house on final passage
when all the dopesters said it couldn't
be done. But Sparks had come to
Topeka with a single hope and single
dream. And he made the fight of his
life for that bill. 1t is probable the
bill would have passed the senate had
not Governor Capper taken ashland in
the matter. The negro lobby got on
the job after the house roll call had
been completed. 1t was the aid which
Governor Capper gave that probably
kept the measure out of the session
laws. Now the measure promises to
arouse one of the biggest fights of
the coming session.