davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-16
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girlsl Make This Cheap Beauty Lotion
to Clear and Whiten Your Face.

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white shake well and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beauti-
fer at avery very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and my
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces iof orchard white for .
Z ew cents Massage this swecIly fra.
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how freck.
les and bismishes disappear snd how
clear. soft and white the skin becomes
Yesl Il is harmless u
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-16
Cotton and Common Sense.

NVhOH oHU SvH"tS" CSfs~s
Cotton planting time 10 at hand and
the farmers are busy planning to re-
duce the acreage of cotton, discussing
whether or not to reduce the amonnt
of fertilizer used, trying to decide just
how much cotton they need to produce
and what they are likely to get out of
producing it.
All of which means that cotton farm
ers know more than they once did.
Judging the future by the past, acotton
crop of 2,OOO,0 900 bales will bring as
much money to the cotton growers this
year as would crop of $1,000, 900
bales, and considerable more than
would crop of 1900, 900 bales. In
that case, would it not be the height of
foley for them to produce 1900, 600
bale crop2
do not think that cotton farmers
should try to produce the minimum
amount of cotton. do not believe that
they should unreasonably reduce the
acreage just to force up prices. But |
do believe that no farmer should pl. mt
an acre more of cotton than he can him
self finance that the cotton crop this
year should be really and truly a "sur-
plus crop" and not crop that is "eat.
EN- up before 1t is made" as so many
cotton crops of the past have been.
II the cotton growers first of all make
certain of living outside of their cot
ton fields. then plant reasonable acre.
age of cotton and give what is planted
the best possible chance, they can pro-
duce a crop sufficient to meet the
worlds needs. and. because the crop
will be their own when made, they can
secure a reasonable price fer 1t. II
they mortgage themselves to this next
cotton crop, they will have to sell it for
what the consumers of cotton wish to
pay, and the bigger the crop may be
the worse will be their condition.
Fertilizer prices have been forced ~
this spring until they are "a leetle the
rise of plenty" but / do not think Il
wise to reduce the amount Of fertilizer
| used 90 as to reduce the production pei
acre. Low acre yields and big profits
do not 20 together. Profit is what thu
producer is after. Every acre planted
should have chance to do it's best
That will mean cotton produced at
smaller cost per pound than il scant'
crop is produced.
A home living. reduced acreage o
4 cotton, liberal fertilization and goo
cultivation for what is planted, an
concerted action to secure fair pric
for the crop next fall-that seems t
me a common-sense program for cottoI
farmers this year.-E. E. MILLER, i
Southern Agriculturist.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-16
HabituaI Constipation Cured
In II to n Days

"LAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN' is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take, 60c
per bottle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-16

so DaQ i cOulu not
st at night t.
would lie awake and
get so nervous l
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out. / read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
| would try it. My
nervousness soon
laft mo I alaap
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-16
Take Stock In Your Dun Bu'ine''.

Take Stock In Your Own buslness'
Up in Minnesota is man who ia sell
ing stock in concern that is going to
make automobiles. He has flooded the
country with literature telling how
much money the Ford car has made for
it's maker and, consequently, how
much money his car is going to make
for the people who buy stock of him.
A recent investigation showed that ne
has sold stock to the amount of two and
a half million dollars, and that in ac-
counting for this sum million and
half dollars are listed as Intangible
assets" In plain English this means
that this money is gone so far as the
stockholders are concerped-of every
five dollars they have paid for stock.
three dollars are already gone. This
means that the other two will almost
certainly go.
That people who know enough to
make money will be foolish enough to
invest it in stock of oil wells. mines'
rubber plantations. "hog farms, man.
ufacturing concerns and promotion
schemes of which they know nothing
would be unbelievable if it was not hap
pening all Of the time. Millions of COL
lars are lost that way every year, and
most of them are lost by people who
can i'll afford to lose them.
Whenever anyone Offers you chance
to "get in on" business that pays ex-
tremly big profits, stop and use your
head for minute. Just think how I'M
likely it would be for such business to
be overlooked by the men who have
money to invest. There are millions
and millions of dollars in the country
waiting for profitable investments to
present themselves. Men who have
really meritorious propositions to offer
do not have to 60 looking all over this
country for men who will buy little
blocks of stock. The man who offers
YOU stock in any business that promises
to make you rich right quick is plain
fraud in nine hundred and ninety'nlne
cases out of thousand.
Especially should farmers refuse to
pu. their money into other peoples pro-
motion schemes. The average farm in
this part of the world offers one of the
best chances for Investment to be found
anywhere. Let the farmer with money
to invest take stock in attractive home
grounds, in home water works, in elec-
trio lighting systems, in labor saving
machinery for himself and wife, ngood
fences and good stock and good, farm
buildings and In soil fertility. He can
be assured that each and every one OF
these investments will pay him steady
dividends.
When you have money to invest and
some promoter offers to cell you stock
in some concern that 10 just waiting FOL
your money to begin paying big div
idends, take look.about yosr own farm
and see II you cannot find aplacs where
a little. investment will be certainl,
profitable. II you cannot. there are al
ways Liberty Bonds-a mighty good In
vestment at present prices-fsrm mort
cages and stock in your local bank Il
buy. Common sense dictates that yot
put your money where you can hav'
some idea, at least. Of what 10 bein;
done with it.-Southern Agricultural
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-16
ma WORMS h a HeaItIly chiid

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color. which Indicates poor blood, and as
RUE, there Is more o. less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspelthe worms, and the Child viii be
In perfect health Pleasant to take Coo per bottle
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-16

Don't suffer! A tiny hottie Of Free
zone costa but few cents at any drug
store. Apply few drops on the coin.
calluses and "hard skin" or bottom OF
feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or cslluses from the bottom OF
feet, the skin beneath is left pink and
and never sore. tender or irritsted.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-16
Groves TastsIess chill TOuie

res;cres vitality and energy by purifying and en-
rirhine the blood You can soon feeiks Ssrensfh-
enins. Invisxatins EJECT Price &c
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-16
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. -"I suffered for more
than year from nervousness, and was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
MESSAGE ON
 BROAD, GENERAL LINES

Aboard U. $. $. George Washington, July (By Wireless to the A. P.)- The presidents message, to be deliv- cred to congress on Thursday, is com pleted. The message will take about twenty minutes to read and contains about 5.00e words devoted to the peace treaty and protocols and the work of the peace conference.
 It is understood these peace confer ence subjects are dealt with on broad general lines without taking up the large questions of the treaty in detail, as this probably will come up later when the foreign rela tions committees of congress examine the details The to go over these matters with members of the committees In this examina- tion of the terms he will have the CO., operation of a number of specialists, now returning with the presidential party, who have dealt with the detail- ed branches such as those concerning reparations, territorial establishments and economic questions.
 The weather continues hot and humid, the sea is smooth and the sky cloudy.
 President Wilson's speech to be de- livered at Carnegie hall in New York city tomorrow afternoon will not be prepared in advance. He will speak extemporaneously and confine himself to an acknowledgment of the greeting given him and his satisfaction at being home again. Questions relating to the peace treaty and the work of the peace conference will be reserved for discus sion until the president first makes his report to congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
RADIO STATIONS TO DIRECT
 MAIL-CONVEYING AIRPI AYES

New York, July 7,-Tke post office department at Washington has con tracted for the erection of three high power radio stations, the first of a chain in various cities to be used primarily for the direction of mail carrying airplanes handicapped by log, 1t was announced here today by Emil J. Simon. manufacturer of ra- dio apparatus for the war and navy departments.
 Stations will be established at Bel lefonte, Pa, and Cleveland with a third at some point on Long Island or Newark, N. J. Appropriations for these already are available. Others will be erected at Washington and Chicago as soon as congress provides funds.
 Each station will have range of approximately 400 miles to mail air planes and approximately 700 miles between stations, the difference being due to the lesser sending ability of the airplane's wireless.
 The station a t Bellefonte will be completed about the middle of Octob- CT, while the other twA definitely de- clded upon are eXpeS ed to be ready early in December
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
PRESIDENT WILSON DUE
 IN NEW YORK AT NOON

New York, July 7.-President Will son will arrive in New York tomorrow afternoon between 1.30 and 2 o'clock, acording to the latest radio advices from the George Washington, the na- val transport on which he is returning from France. The presidential party will land at Hoboken and 10000 school children will line the street through which MT. Wilson will pass to the New York ferry.
 Vice President Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, Secretary of the Navy Dan iels and many high government off, cers arrived in New York tonight to take part in the welcome to the pres ident.
 The transport will be escorted to it's dock by a fleet of small steamers which will carry New Yorl1's official reception committee, headed by Cow ernor Smith and Mayor FTIylan, as well as hundreds of relatives and friends of the soldiers returning with the president.
 After his arrival on the Manhattan side of the Hudson river, MT. Wilson will head an automobile procession to Carnegie Hall, where he will deliver a brief address. Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan will share the presiden- tial car with MT. and Mrs Wilson. Following this ceremony Mir Wilson will take a special train to Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
NiCARAGUAN GOVT CABLES
 ONGRATULATIONS ON TREATY

Washington, July 7.-The govern ment of Nicaragua. through Minister of Foreign Affairs Urtecho, has ca abled to the state department it's congratu- lations on the signing of the peace treaty.
 "On the occasion of the suspicious event of the signing of peace" the message said. the people and govern ment of Nicaragua send their most cordial and enthusiastic felicitations to the people and government of the United States, whose admirable patri- otism, love of liberty mad faith in de- mocracy secured victory on tho fields of battle and stable peace in the con- ferences at Versailles.
 Nicaragua, bound to the United States by the ties of indestructible community of aspirations and inter ests, cannot but very sincerely join the United States of America in the celebration of the grand event which restores tranquility and well being to the world through the brilliant. sound and humane decisive part taken there in by the nation and government of the United States"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
EASTERN YACHT CLUB FLEET HAS SLOW RUN

Portland, Me, July 7.-Light airs, calms and heavy rains made the run of the Eastern Yacht club fleet from Gloucester an unusually long one, and 1t was nearly noon before all the yachts had reported. Some of the racers did not finish at Portland light ship until long after sunrise At morning colors today six schooners, two sloops couple of yaws and three power boats were anchored around the flagship Constellation in Peaks Island harbor, but the remainder of the fleet were strung out between Portland head and the 1ightship, struggling to reach an anchor against the strong ebb tide. It was expected that if the small boats all reached the harbor by noon the cruise would be resumed later in the day with a short run to Boothbay. although some of the yachts favored postponing further sailing until to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
OF AGREEMENT
 TO COME TO AID OF FRANCE

Paris, July 7.-(French Wireless Service )-The Petit Parisien, ex- blaming the agreement entered into by the United States and Great Britain to come to the aid of France in case of unprovoked aggression by Germany says:
 For the first time a convention of this kind is made public directly aft CT it's conclusion. This may be called an act of diplomacy, accomplished in the face of the whole world, one, all the more decisive, for not being kept secret in the chancelleries. The cir cumstances relative to it's conclusion are known.
 The league of nations cannot oper- ate immediately. Years may go by before it really comes into force, and in the meantime France may again be the victim of aggression. The danger of aggression menaces France more than any country which is a member of the league, America being far away. and England mre than ever protected by the sea.
 MT. Wilson and MT. Lloyd George realized that France needed an i'm mediate guarantee, the simple procla- nation of which would keep in check any desire for aggression. The agree ment published answers the purpose"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
BANK COMMISSIONER SAYS
 CIVIL SERVICE GOVERNMENTAL

Hartford, July Bank Commis- sioner Everett J. Sturges told the civil service commission today that he be- Heved his department could achieve more satisfactory results if the com missioner was given the power of appointment of employees without be- ing restricted to the classified list of the civil service department. Some time ago Commissioner SturSeS made application to Gov. Holcomb for eX- emption and the governor referred him to the civil service commission. If the latter does not act favorably on the application the commissioner can appeal from it's decision to the gov ernOr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
AMERICANIZATION KEYNOTE
 AT THE CONVENTION OF ELKS

Atlantic City. N. J.. July 7.-Ameri- canism was the keynote here tonight a the opening sessions of the annual reunion of the grand lodge of Elks. Several thousand members attended the initial meeting. The executive business sessions will start tomorrow.
 Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce M. Campbell of East St. Louis in his an nua1 address reviewed the war achievements of the order and urged the delegates to maintain high stan dard of benevolence during the recon struction period.
 "As we teach Americanisn let us drive from our midst every element opposed to it and every person who does not give full and undivided alle- glance to our country" declared MT. Campbell, 'In a government like ours we have no place for men of divided allegiance. Their ancestors may be whta- not, but they must be Americans, and only Americans. We have no place for the hyphenated nor the red flag, no room for the anarchist. the I. ". w, nor the Bolshevist and we pledge our order to drive them from our midst and leave in America only Americans, wherever born. We love our institutions and will preserve our traditions and ideals
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

test case in this case would be whether the sale of beer" (meaning the beverage over one-half of one per cent.) whether intoxicat ting or not, constituted a violaatiQn of the war time prohibition measure. The arrest on which the case will be based has not been made yet, but MT. Crosby said it would take place this after noon.
 will it be in New Haven?" he was asked.
 That seems the likely place as shall go to New Haven this after noon," was the reply.
 In addition to this new phase of the situation, MT. Crosby will, before the same court, prosecute those dealers in and around New Haven who have been arrested for selling whiskey. He will also handle the case which aims to test the constitutionality of the whole wartime measure if the attor- neys for he liquor interests lay their before him, before the court sits.
 Thus. when Judge Chatfield holds court in New Haven Tuesday, he will have before him a case test ing the status of "beer' under the war measure. a case testing the constitu- tionality of the whole war prohibition and seven or more cases of violat tion of the liquor law by the selling of whis- key or other kinds of hard liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
SENATOR NEW INITIATES
 lLLIGITIMACY OF SON

Washington, July 7.-Senator New of Indiana tonight issued the follow Ing statement regarding the arrest in Los Angeles on a charge of murder of Harry $. New, who claims he is a son of the senator:
 T have just this to say about this whole deplorable matter. More than thirty years ago when I was in my twenties and unmarried l knew Mrs Burger. There was never at any time a question of marriage between us Conditions arose which I did not care to dispute which resulted in my do- ing everything in my power to make amends then and later. Whatever I did in that direction was of my own accord and no one else had anything whatever to do with it. The affair was ended thirty years ago. Since that time the people of my home city are the best judges of what my life has been. l never have shirSed any responsibility that has come to me and l never shall"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
BILLINGS TO LEAVE THE
 A. R. EXPRESS COMPANY

Woodstock, Vt. July 7-Richard Billings, president of the Woodstock Railway Company. announced tonight that the company had decided to withdraw from the American Railway Express Company the privilege of do- ing business over it's line and that the express service would be discontin- ued on or about October l. This ac- tion had been taken, MT. Billings said because Edward c. Niles, assistant manager of the United States railroad administration, had refused to allow the Woodstock Railwcy Company the same increase in pay for the express privilege as that granted the St. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain Rail road Company and other subsidiaries of the Boston and Maine Railroad company. Mir. Billings said that the railroad administration had given no reason for it's refusal. The Woodstock Hallway is a fourteen mile line run ming from White River Junction to Woodstock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
ADVERSE WEATHER CONDITIONS
 FOR BRITISH DIRIGlBLE R-34

Mineola. N. Y, July 7-The return
 voyage of the British dirigible RIA across the Atlantic Ocean will not start until shortly after dawn on
 Wednesday. The proposed plan to get the gigantic ship away at a. m on Tuesday was abandoned tonight after local weather conditions which in cluded adverse bumpy winds which made it impossible for the dirigible's crew to overhaul the engines during the afternoon. Without such over hauling it would be inpracticable for the airship to take off on her venture as quantities of carbon accumulated in the engines during the 108 hours in which the craft was aloft on the un- precedented journey ending at Roose- welt Field here on Sunday morning.
 Tonlght the R-34 swung at ease above this flying ground, her graceful hulk, scarcely moving in the gentle breeze.
 In contrast with conditions as the darkness fell on Sunday, the dirigible was not riding in danger tonight
 The balloon company doughboys. veterans of the American expedition ary forces, found their first relief from many hours of strain and excitement. Tn crews of 25 each. ten crews strength kept the dirigible from es- caping.
 The rising sun today had expanded the hydrogen with which the big ship Hdu been Hiled 10 capacity last night. This expansion added eight tons to the ships lifting capacity, and wrenched out the cross girder to which the an- chorage ropes were attached. The breaking of the girder tore hole about four feet square in the outer envelope of the dirigib1e but this has been repaired,
 At times during the day the ground crews swinging to hand lines rom the ship were lifted bodily from their feet as the wind blew the ship about At no time, however, did the RIA get beyond the control of her human an chors.
 Major G. E. NJ Pritchard, executive officer of the dirigibles crew, discuss ing the difficulties in keeping the ship from injury, said:
 we did not come any way near losing the ship. and allow me to say that it would have been all right if we had lost it. When we planned to come here the British government asked the United States government to build a shed in which to house the ship. during her stay in this country. This the United States government refused to do. When the British gov learned this it said something equivalent to all right.
 Feeling that the voyage was well worth the risk. that it would tend 10 increase the friendship between the people of the United States and Eng and and that it would be well worth he cost even if the ship were lost, the British government authorized the io6
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
TWO NEW HAVEN LIQUOR
 MEN CONSENT TO ARREST

New Haven. Conn.,. July I'm the United States district court here to- morrow two local liquor dealers who tonight consented to be arrested and charged with selling beer containing a percentage of alcohol of one-half of one per cent. or greater, will be tried This will be the ,much talked of test case and will have an important bear ing on the business of the Connecticut saloon keepers in the future. The names of the men who volunteered to submit to arrest could not be learned up to midnight
 United States District Attorney John s. Crosby of Hartford this af- ternoon granted a continuance until next week of the cases of the six state saloonkeepers who were arrested last week, charged with selling whiskey after the war tne prohbton law be- came effective
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

Washington, July 7-Seven men formed a secret government of the United States which working "behind closed doors" determined all of the so-called war legislation weeks and even months" before war was de- clared against Germany. Chairman Graham of the house committee in vestigating war department expendi- lures, charged today after reading into the record a digest of the minutes of the Council of National Defense.
 The seven men were named by MT Graham as Hollis Godfrey Howard E. Coffin, Bernard M. Baruch, Samuel Gompers, Franklin H. Martin, Julius Rosenwald and Daniel Willard mem bers of the advisory commission of the council. This commission, he add ed, was designed by law to act in purely an advisory capacity to the council. composed of six cabinet offi- cers, but the president, he asserted, made them the real executives.