davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
&TWO .aa THREEnM>
80 rutt.p6 n,.Ncxt One o.rr With ~ VA
* RBUGS RAERh 81 -

Looks like the pohibionists and accompce will only
when there fortyeigh decimal points the flag
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

This is the Barbara Frictchies husband TO deca
hirt he said
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

Up men, and em When they you your odes,
and closest pal the tail Of SHIFT thew have bn
off than chew
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
THE BEST PROOF
Civen by a Somerville Citizen.

Doan's Kidney Pulls were used-they
brought benefit.
The story was told to Somerville res.
idents.
Time has strengthened the evindnce,
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Somerville
residents.
j. G. Knox, manager of gin mill,
State ST.. Somervllle, gave the follJw-
ing statement November ID, 1914: Il
had been sunering from pain aud isme-
ness across my back and 1t got so bad,
| couldn't stoop down to put on my
snJes. My kidneys acted too freely
and / was Obliged to get up at night to
pass the secretions. Flashes of hgnt
appeared before my eyes and l was
uften dizzy. used Doan's Kidney
Pills and IL wasn't long before these
troubles disappeared. hignIs recon-
end Dosn's to other kidney sufferers.
On May 2. 1918. Mr.. Knox said: Il
can speak just as highly Of Doan's as
did In 1914 when teslifled their merits.
The cure they made for me at that
lime has remained perm ansnt and |
know Dosn's can be depended upon for
kidney ailments. gladly endorse them
again."
Price 60e. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy-gst
Dosn's Kidney PiIls-tne same that
Mr.. Knox bad Foster-MiIburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
School Notes

The County superintendent and many
It the county teachers are In Memphis
Friday and Saturday of this week at
ending the annual meeting of the West
tennessee Teachers Association, which
: In session ct the West Tennessee
Normal School.
The next meeting Of the County
Board Of Education will be held st the
superintendent Office on Tueeday,
April 8. the chairman having called Il
'or that date Iustead OF Saturday the
fifth. The date for the election VI
racners for next year will be fixed at
nat meeting, tho il Is not thought any
trachers wIl De elected ut that meet
ing referred to. Several have enquIred
whether elections WI ] Oe made ut lhiS
time is our reason tor TINS last state
ment.
There is every reason to look for a
scarcity Of lea cheers in this county for
next YEAR. for the reason that 30 many
now teaching failed to take the March
examination. Other counties will likely
have surplus and teachers can be OBJ
tained there If need be. But it be-
hs0ves advisory boards who desire to
recomend teachers for their schools to
make the selections early and send them
to- the board or the Superintendent.
And 1t is just as impoI oItant to teach
ers wanting places to make their ar
rangements early. No teacher should
be selected ana depeneed upon to teach
unless she took the March examination
or already holds certificate good for
next year, except IN schools beginning
alter September |. and In these schools
these schools there will be an opportu-
nl,y 10 take examination in July, either
here or at summer schools.
Many of the coored schools are clos
ing this week and last, attendance hav-
ing dropped below the required number
on account of the beginning Of spring
work.
The next meeting Of the teachers Of
the county will be held in Somerville
on Saturday. April 10. that being the
third Saturday in the month, and 1t is
desired that every teacher in the county
who can possibly attend be present.
Under the school laws of the state
teachers who have been granted TEN.
porsry certificate twice can not again
be granted one. The law makes
two temporary certificates to
one person the limit. contemplating
that after he has had two he should
have prepared himself to stand an ex-
animation and secure his certificate.
Those VINO have had two. therefore.
can not depend on getting third, and
must take the examination or drop out
of the teaching force.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
Resolutions

Resolutions adopted by the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Hickory Withe. Tenness
es upon the death of Mrs. Ida Laverne
Barron.
Whereas God in his intimate wis6om'
ha. seen fit to call from our midst ou'
d arly beloved friend Mrs. Ida Lsverne
Barron and whereas, we recognize the
great loss our society has sustained. be
IL resolved, That while bowing 10 sub
mission to the will of God. we realize
taat we have lost loyal and faithful
member. who bv her retiring and mod
est disposition endesred herself to all
All who knew her. That sltho we miss
her helping hand and ready sympathy.
We rrjoice in the privilege Of having
had her life as an example OF true
ard concienious christian. That We
extend to She bereaved husband and
family our deepest sympathy. and CON-
mend them to Him who alone is able
to comfort
That . copy Of these resolutions De
recorded III the minutes OF our Society.
That . copy he aent to the family, and
ore published in the Christian observe.
and F'syette Falcon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
Growing Irish Potatoes

The Irish potato is by far the most
important of all vegetsble crops grown.
1t is grown in every state in the Union
and Is found every dsy on the tables OF
all classes. Furthermore. 1t 10 in seas
on every day in the year.
The Irish potato is cool season crop.
It is grown in Tennessee during the
cool weather of the spring months and
,s ususlly successful as fall crop. par.
ticularly II the season is cool.
Potatoes do best on rich, SANDY loan.
which contains plenty of humus An
ideal condition 10 to have potatoes fol-
low clover. Cover the clover cod with
heavy dressing OF manure and turn
under in the fall. Where the clover
~od is not availacla, apply manure to
soiI in fad and plow deeply. Leave in
the rough until spriag and either p'o~
again or disk. Fresh manure sbousu
not ee applied in the spring, as it causes
the soil to dry out to rapidly and also
causes potatoes to develop scsb.
A good commercial fertilizer should
be used. Three hundred pounds Of acid
phosphate. so pounds muriste of potash
aud 400 pounds cottonse-d meal to the
acre makes good fertilizer for pota-
toes. This should be brosdcasted and
narrowed In. :
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
John Henley Dies at Age Of SO

After brief illness at his hume Ii
the second district John Henley died last
week at tie advanced age of 50 ears.
Mr. Henley was born and reared IN
the same vicinity in which he died,
having spent his entire life within two
miles of the place he first saw the
hight of day. lie grew to manhood's
estate there. married there many years
ago Miss Biihy Doyle. to which union
five daughters, all now living. and two
sons, one living, were born. The daugh.
ters are Mrs. Harry McSweeney and
Mrs. Albert Steele of Nashville, Mrs.
Robert Richards of Whiteville, Mrs.
John Brnkley of Memphis, and Mrs.
G. N. Nash OF the second district. The
sons. Newsom Henley and Leslie Hen
ley. the latter deceased.
Deceased was faithful and consist
ent member Of the Methodist church
and was known thruout his community
as one Of its best citizens.
He was q brother 10 E. T. Henley
and NJ r. Henley Of this city
Funeral services were at Pleasant
Hill near the home OF the deceased and
interment in the burial ground at that
place.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
If | Were a Farmer

II were a fstmer / would keep al
hand few reliable medicines for minor
ailments that are not so serious as u
require the attention of q physician.
such as Chamberlain's Colic ana Dlsr-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains.
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain.s Tablets for stomach
troubles. biliousness and constipation.
By having these articles at hand il
would often save the trouble Of 9 trip
to town in the busiest season or in th-
night. snd would enable me to trest
sight ailmenns as soon ss they appear.
and thereby avoid the more serious dss-
eases that 80 often follow. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
What Pig Club Boys Do

In explaining the pig club member
ship possibilities for the boys of Hem
derson County the county agent says
something that will interest farmers
In other parts Of the State where pig
clubs are being organized. He says:
Last year only breeding hogs were
produced by the club boys. This year
we plan to add porkers to the list. Each
boy may produce one or more msat hogs.
"We expect one, and perhaps more
carloads OF meat hogs to be shipped to
the market about the last week in Sep
tember. These are two reasons for
this (l) the market is generally higher
at TINS time than at any other time
during the season; (2) nogs can be fin
lshed very chesply for that market.
when ready for the market we ex-
pect porkers TO weigh from 2Ov to $50
pounds. They should beiedfron Aug
ust on corn and soy beans largely.
This feed may be utilized 10 two wsys;
he best method is to have it fenced
srpsrst,ly and turn them on it; the
next best plan is 10 cut il from q near-
by field and throw ii to them.
"The pig club enrolment is growing
rapidly. Each boy will be expected TO
make record and report as was done
last year. Prizes will be given as usu-
al"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
Garden Notes

this season, and the fact OF Easter com.
INK so late, April 20. indicates q late
spring There will likely be cool weather
tll that date aud tender vegetation
VII have o have prOIseIion 81 times
from fr0sIs aud chill.
AL the cool @eatISr vegetables that
nave mol been planted shcuId now BE-
gotten into the ground as quickly ss IL
can ns wOrhed ~eIl. Tney luc,ude peas,
oeets, pAisnips. carrVts. satisfy, radlsh,
lnustaiu, lettuce, uul0ns, tuenips. purs-
-. potatOes, early corn, cso0sge. and
such CtoeIs NO MOI Injured by frosts.
oone ale transpia t tJmat0es, and
pi.n,inB Duncn oeaIls, VkIa, :ucumDers,
etc. InvI. ls soInv RISK yet Tor these,
but protection Iur UDe Ur Two nights
viii prosOly Dc al. mat is needed and
they Viii Dc resuy tor Use many days
earlier than II We wait.
sweet pot to growers In this section
mad better get seed and bed them now
Instead VI depending OF buying plants
from soutnern growers 40 tney nave
done III past years. In the first place
the plants are not snipped promptly
when ordered. in one case in ten, and
Ia the second place the Express COM
palies uv not deliver them promptly
euougn to yet plants TO you In a grow
my c0ndILlUn, as IN our case last year
taxing three Weeks from Albany,
Georgia. tU SOmerviile, aud the plants
were rOtten ~nen received here, and
IN the tnlrd place a Oed in ones own
garden will furnish the plants at half
the cost. We have bedded our own and
hope to be free from depending on the
ou,hern grower ana the Express com.
pany.
The Falcon has had many enquiries
for frost proof cabbage plsuts this year.
We began handling these plants ten
years ago and got TO distributing fifty
To sixty thousand plants 10 q season.
Then several other local parties be ran
handling them. NJ we did our part for
the accommodation of the public and the
encouragement to better gardening,
we decided to lei the others handle them
IN future 80 ordered none this year.
Aud the others ordered none either, 80
that not plant has been on sale at q
place In Somerville this season. We
regret this and will arrange to supply
them in the future years as we have In
the past.
Spring Is the best time to put out a
strawberry patch iu this section. Ev-
cry home garden should tsve one, for
they are prof able and furnish the very
fist spring trult that We have in thess
parts. And nearly everybody eats them.
Indlcstions are that the fruit crop will
be one OF The heaviest ever here about.
There is danger ofinjIry from freezing
yet. Dut tina danger lessons with each
passing day rhe mos, disastrous frosts
that ever visit this section come in April
and the crop 10 oy no means safe but
there is u prospect now Of good big
fruit crop of very kind.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
County Court in Quarterly Session

The County Court for FByette count,
met in regular Quarterly session at tht
court house last Tuesday. that beins
the regular meeting day for the court
Hon. W. G. Shlton, Chairman, prtsId'
I'd. with Clerk C W. Crawford snC
sheriff |. N. Ross It their places
fhele are two vacsnties ~ tne thirteentl
district and one in .hs eleventh
making thirty Two Justices now mem
0ere Of the court, aud Ot that number
twenty. eight were present.
The entire murnlng war taken W
win consldera ion Of miscel aneOus
IuslnesS. tiere being isr mnre vi thIs
han usual Decause uI the ack OF lam
l,arIty with nc new Rpau Law and tn,
urther fact tnst the cUunly recen,ly
suffered the most dlsa lrUus rains Il
nas seen IN tOrty years, sccurdlug t.
the Oldest lnemUers Ut the court. Much
emergency ROAD. Ievee anu bridge " orb
had to be uoue. following tne WKshouts
IN order that ptopl might gel over
the ROADS, aud there remalns much yet
to be done. Bills for this emergency
work constituted tar the larger num-
Der OF Dlns paid by the cvd, during
the day. In tact, but Tor tine wssD0ut
and consequent repairs taat had to be
oUne The rscenL meeting ot the court
would nave nau lar less tnan tne aver
aye OF business Il ls nv, pvssiole u
estimate tue amount Ut damage doue
ny the floods. but Iney run lar lntO
numbers ol five ngures. some esllmate
rs nigh as $50 0U0.
Inc new ruau law and Its operation
were discussed al length. Messrs, Wllk-
lnson and Young, Two OF tue County
Highway commissioners, explaining the
purchase vi t~o tractor ou,tiss weighing
about 5000 pounds eacn, whereas the
one Dougut last year Weighed more than
double mat amount anu nlade IL unsafe
10 cross the bridges OI the county.
They stated that on the try-0ut the
machines built eight miles of road IN
a day and half, graded and dragged
a complete roadbed. Both expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
work OF the outfits and gratiied at the
fine prospects for improved roads IN
the county.
A resolution was offered asking the
representatives of this county III the
legislature to pass the proposed TAX
bill taxing buggies. wagons, etc., aud
on a vote the court voted l3 for and IL
against. with two present not voting
Seldom has meeting OF the court been
held with 30 few visitors present. In
tact on Tue streets QUE would hardly
notice an average number Of visitors
on the day oil tue meeting, and In the
court room during the s-sslon were few
Others than members Of the court and
other county officials.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

Blessed are the happiness makers,
Blessed are thsy that remove friction.
That make the courses Of life smooth
And the intercourse Of men gentle.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Rock we're MIR. and Mrs. j. L Kee.
Miss Hattie Reok and MIR. Huston
Beasles.
Two men looked out from prison
bars. Que saw mud. the other stars.
The Moscow Savings Bank is not
only second 10 standing among tue
banks OF the county with an aLl-, effic-
lent and Courteous cashier but 1t mas az
asslrtant cashier in the person Of MIss
b.. tie Wheel Z whlcn makes che bank
evun more q trActive and pleasant TO
the depositOrs and customers. Miss
Berthe Is very capable and excellent
young lady.
There 10 no closed season 10 the hunt
for success.
H..O. Harrison has recently had
some very noticeable improvements
made around the Morris place which 10
occupied by him.
MIR. Roosevelt's familiarity with the
Bible gave strength and character 10
bis whole career. A life and action
should De regulated by it's counsel.
Senator J. B, Summers of Fsyette
County, a man whom we have alway 8
regarded with esteem for what he was,
added to his good standing and charac-
ter when ne vot against the removal
of the disabilities of former Judge
Edglngton.
An empty head is easily ratified.
We welcome the new dog law, but
will lt be en- orceu? 1t will indeed be
a step backward if the bill TO allow
betting on horse racing in Tennessee
passes. We trust the people VINO real
ize the evils of this will fight the bill to
success oy the failure of passage.
The remains of Miss Ida Sue Bowling
who was frightfully burned while iroo-
ing at her home north of Moscow Fri
day were buried Sunday at Eoenezer.
The erection Of the Miller garage Is
going forward rapidly.
To live peaceably with hard and per-
verse persons or with the disorderly,
is great grace and most commenda-
BILE and manly thing.
Mayor II. NJ. Boswell. s. Franklin
j. d. Pearce. Walter Carr and r. N.
Ware flushed negro craps game Sum
day, and the number caught was ten.
Sorrow is better than laughter; for
by the sadness Of the countensnce the
heart Is made better. Eco. 7-3
Rev. Frank Acuff delivered q splen-
! did sermon Sunday at the local M. Z.
church. and his reminder to US left an
impression for good.
Your external circumstances may
change. toll may take the place of rest..
sickness of health. trials may thickea
within and without. but If your heart
10 stayed on God no changes or chances
can touch il, and oil that may befall
you Will draw you closer to Him.
Grover Gather, now resident OF the
Delta. was a visitor among local friends
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Nadine and Psttie Gladys
Crawford of Rossville were Wednesday
guests of Miss Charline Rich.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
Fayette County Farmers Mar
ket Hogs

The Fayette County Farm Products
Association, an Organization made uI
Of many wide. awake farmers, made IL.
frat CO oDerative shipment of hogs,
February 26 with satisfactory returns
This organization was Pc fscted BY W.
A Ovens, county agent. for the pur.
pose Of enabling farmers 10 get better
prices for their products.
Mr.. Ovens also looked after the load
ing Of the car and the marketing Of the
hogs.
Many Of the farmers had small lots
OF noRs,, not enough TO make car load
which made 1t difficult for them to sell.
They notified Mr.. Owens of this fact.
de arranged q shipping date and ad-
vised them 10 bring in the hogs. Eight
cen farm ~ took advaht age Of the op.
portunity and brought in lots vary ing
IN number from one hog to twenty sew
en-.
MANY KINDS OF HOGS
The hogs varied considerably In quail
lily and condition. The shipment incIu-
ded boar. sows, pigs, weighing up
wards Of 2OU pounds, and practically
all grades of hegs. rhe bulk OF the chip
meni consisted of light pigs weighing 95
10 l25 pounds. The entire shipment
totaled l21 hogs weighing Is, 1872 pounds
The hugs were Consigned to the st
Louis market. and Mr.. Owens, in the
interest of his farmers. accompanied
the shipment to look after the sale.
The nogs sold at variable figures &C
cordlng to quality and CONDITION, but
all brought their actual market value.
The choice heavy packers brought SIT.
80, per cwt., which was within SO of
the top for the date. Several sows
brought SIG 40. for fat pigs SIS. light
pigs Sl3 so, and Skins" which are
rough hogs, $40. The total shipment
netted the farmers 50, lOS AZ, or an av.
erage of about Sl4 per cwt.
MAKE $500 MORE
This was more than satisfactory. in
view Of the fact that many of their
hogs were priced at $500 per cwt. at
home. 1t is conservstively estimated
that, as result of marketing in this
way. the isrmers are about $500 ahead
Of the game on their fret shipment.
This shipment showed that price vari-
ries according to quality. But regard
less Of quality. It also showed that far.
mers can load comparatively In the
same car such stock ss they have, and
get its actual value less the marketing
costs.
The hogs were marked. The hogs
we're then graded on the market accord
ing to qua1ty and condition. They
we're then sold. after which they were
sorted according to owners represented
in the shipment and each owners hogs
weighed separately 30 that each one got
the amount due him. &C. E. Brehm
Tennessee Extension Review, Knoxville
Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

The Strong Withstand the WHITES
Gold Better Than the Weak
Yea must have Health. Strength and In
drsnce 10 fight Coda Grip and Influenza.
When ycuf biood is not In healthy
condition and does not circulate properly,
your system b unable 20 Withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TAsTELEss Chm TONIC
fortifes the System Against Colds. Gig
and Influenza by Purifying and EnricAine
he Blood.
q contains the wel1-kncwn tonle prop
efties Of Quinine and Iron In Q form
Cceptshse 30 the most delicate stomach,
end Il pleasant 60 take. Youcan soon feel
- Strengthening. Invisosstns Eject -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
For Bilious Troubles.

To promote q healthy action Of the
liver 10 correct the disorders caused By
blliousness, Chsmberlain's Tablets are
excellent Try them and see how quick
ls they give you relish for your food
and babish that dull snd stupid feeling.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

thereby notify the public that VII
liam Dunlap Il under contract With NJ
for the crop year 1919 and ell psrti-,
are motif d MT TO employ him. undeI
penalty Of the law.
W.T.. Wilson
Somervlle. r T. 4-u
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
A Spoonful Gives Results

When your young chicks do not grow
and thrive they need q tonic. B. A.
Thomas Poultry Remedy Is not oniv q
tonic but specific FOR Bowel Trouble.
Gapes ard other chick Troubles. Get it
tndsy. We sell it on the money back
plan. W. ). Shinault adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
Whooping Cough

Give Chamherlsin's Cough Rsmedv
70 keep the cough loose and expectrr-
stion easy. j. is excellent. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

For 100 feet OF row In the Eardss,
yeu win need 1 pint Of beanA q :
ounces Of beets.. or Y Of . ptst e
csrn, or y ounce sf lettuce. o.
plnts Of peas. or 8 pounds Of pesssssk
o. i-e ounce Of tomatoes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

TIE Ouinine Thss Dees Not Affect The head
Because az is touic and laxative eject, LAAA.
TTVE HR0A0 QuTNINE uanAetsl can Dc taken
~ nnToue without canz1nz nervuusnees o. rlnzln.
Il the bad. EW. GROVE 5 siEnafnro on hox- Sr
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

LAXATIVE BRoao cUENE Tsbaes remove ths
cause. There l. o1ly one "Brumo ouiniDe.
z W. GROVES Signature On bon. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
Old Town Doesn't
Want in the City

Old Town and Precincts rs and IS
do not desire 10 become a part Of the
city Of Albuquerque. A. a meeiinE
held iasf nirbt IN the court house d
resolution against that alptrlcl being
taken Into the city was adopted BY a
safe majority.
Ncstor Montoyn. cou.ity clerk. pie
sided At the meeting, II IA said that
one o. the speakers who most bitterly
opposes being taken into the city.
talked for an hour and thirfy-nve
minutes against tho proposition.
City Manager Hebenstrcit address,
ed the meeting and made IN very clear
60 his hearers that he did not care
whether or not Old Town and Pre-
cincts 10 and IS becsme a part OF the
city. The city managers PURPOSE IN
attending the meeting was 20 get the
sentiment Of the people % hat dis
trict.
". n. watkins. secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. and w. &,
Oestrich Of the Stockmens' Guar.
nnty Loan company. attended tbs
meeting for the purpose Of furnish
Ing information that might be asked
about the proposition.