davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
Dairy Farming Profitable

DR.. F. w. Smart, of Wartrace,
Tennessee. is very enthusiastic dairy
man. His milk and cream checks for
the month of June amounted to $500.
He has q cows and gives them perfect
attention. He ships the mornings milk.
The nights milk is separated from
which the cream is shipped. This way
be finds 1t takes less ice than is the
case where ell milk is shipped. 1t is
interesting to know that this $500 worth
of milk and cream was produced at o
feed cost for purchase feed of less than
$l0O, leaving over S420 which was clear
profit with the exception of cost Of pas
ture and milking the cows. The cows
had good pasture and good treatment
which accounts for the good results
They are high bred Jerseys in which
DR.. Smartt takes much personal inter
est.
One cow in the herd tests over six
per cent butterfat. while several test
over FIVE per cent. DR.. Smartt is a
member of the Tennessee State Dairy
mems Association, and is an enthusi-
astic booster of cairying. He is one of
the best farmers in bis community and
is also making a good profit from bees
and White Leghorn chickens.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
Loss of Appetite

As a general rule there is nothing
serious about a loss Of appetite. and
II you skip mealor only eat two meals
day for a few days you will soon have
relish for your meals when mesl
time comes. Bear In mind that at
least five hours should elspse between
meals so as to give the food ample
time to digest and the stomach a pc
rod of rest before a second meal Ia
taken. Then If you eat more than you
crave and take reasonable amount Of
outdoor exercise every day you will
not need to worry about your appetite.
When the loss Of appetite i caused BY
constipation as IS often the case. that
should be corrected at once. A dose Of
Chamberisin's Tablets will do il. sdv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Objects and Aims of This Great
Organization

The American Legion is the organiza-
tion of American veterans of the World
War. 1t is civilian organization. non.
pei tical. non military and non -partis an.
1t makes no distinction of rank and no
distinction between men who serveA
overseas aud those who did not get
across. Any soldier. soldier, sailor or
marine who served between April 6.
1917 and Nov. IL, 1918 and was hon.
orsbly discharged. is eligible for mem.
bership.
Among the objects of the Legion are;
To uphold and defend the Constitution
of the United States of America; TO
maintain law and order; to foster and
perpetuste 100 per cent Americaniem;
/ to preserve the memories and incidents
of our association in the Great War;
to inculcate sense of individual obli-
cations to the community, state and
nation: to promote peace and good will
on earth.
Local pests are being organized thru.
out Tennessee with a minimum Of is
members. Application blanks for char
ter and ell necessary information can
be secured by writing to William j.
Bacon, State Secretary, Goodbar Build
ing, Memphis. Tenn,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
Cooperative Poultry Shipment

Fayette countv's first cooperative
shipment of poultry was tried out Sat.
urdav, July IL. at Somerville. Those
who have been reading the county ps-
per have known for several weeks that
such q proceeding was being under
taken and as many others as could be
reached by cards and personal visits.
But with much effort made to get this
before the people and to enlist their
cooperation. even then several were
heard to say that they would have been
glad to be among the shippers had they
known in time to get their chickens 10.
Fortv-one persons sent in chickens,
ranging in number from one old rooster
and two spring chicks to 90 springs and
dozen hens. 1t is easy to see what a
success this might h We been had 200
of more persons sent in all surplus hens,
ROSTERS and fryers.
The poultry was sold to L. Rouch &
Co., Memphis. and prices received were
three and four cents above the highest
local market. For springs he paid S2
cents, roosters l3 and hens "a. Other
markets were even lower. We speak
here Of the Somerville market only,
since we do rot have quotations from
other places IN the county. Neither do
we refer to prices received by peddiing
from house to h use, since prices paid
by the consumer are naturally higher
than any price paid direct to the pro-
ducer.
Below are given the results as
whole of the shipment:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
Moscow

Our streets of late remind one of the
Chicago stock yards for the reason that
number Of local owners Of stock allow
them TO run at large to feed on the
grass and the neighbors' rose bushes,
etc. We feel sure that large majority
of local people desire the stock law to
be enforcnd yet no effort in that direc.
tion Is being made.
The directors of the Moscow Savings
Bank held their regular meeting at the
bank Tuesday.
The psll game played here Friday
between the single and married men
was won by the former. Thegame was
very amusing, as some of the members
of the married mems club had forgot
ten about everything they once knew
of the game and their actions created
much laughter.
An ice cream party OF the hcme of
Mrs. o. P McCandless was enjoyed by
several Of the younger set Tuesday
night.
Ernest Hogan is now with the Cru
ger, Mississippi bank, where he holds a
responsible position.
Miss Lucille Pearce. OF Brownsville.
and Miss Buford, of Somervillc, we're
Sabbath guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. ]. A. Pearce.
Miss Ruth Balou and Munsie Howell
were married Sunday at the Bethlehem
church by the pastor.
Miss Virginia Briggs has been visit
ing her cousin, Miss Bertie Wheeler.
MIR. Keith Tillman expects to move
to the rooms in the Holmes Hotel which
will soon be vacated by the Burdisou
family who will move to their new
home in the eastern part of Moscow.
The local Methodist church will soon
have installed an electric light plant.
The time is at hand for the people of
this town to get together. There is
much that could be readily done to
make Moscow cleaner. better and
bigger town. Think it over and then
let's devise the wav and means of &C.
complishing the things which will add
to the upbuild and, uplift of The town
you love.
Mrs. w. s. Ayers, of Memphis, was
guest of Mrs. W. 5. Hogan and local
friends Saturday.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
Ordef of Publication

E. v. Hall as Guardian and next friend
Of N. B. Hall vs Louise E. Hall.
In the Circuit Court Of Fayette
County, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
petition which Is sworn to, that the de-
fendant, Louise E. Hall is nonresident
Of the state of Tennessee and Is resi-
dent of the state of Florida, it is there
fore ordered that she be hereby notified
and required to appear in and before
the Circuit Court Of Fayette County,
Tennessee, at term thereof to be held
at the courthouse in the town of Somer-
vile, Tennessee, on the fourth Monday
in July, 1919, and make defense to
petition filed is said court against her
by E. V. Hall as guardian and next
friend of N. B, Hall, otherwise the said
petition will be taken for confessed as
to her and set for hearing ex barte. Il
is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in
The Fayette Falcon, newspaper pub
lshed in Somerville, Tennessee.
This Gath day of June, 1919
s. A, WERLER, Clerk.
H. P. HoBsoN. Solicitor
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make THIS Beauty Lotion Fora Few
Cents and See For Yourself.

Make THIS Beauty Lotion Tor Few
Cents and See For Yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove complexion
bemishes; to whiten the skin aud to
bring out the roses the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into bot
tie containing about three ounces of
orchard white then shake we'll and you
have whole quarter pint of skin and
complexion lotion at about the cost one
usually pays for small jar of ordinary
cold cream. Be sure to strain the lem,
on juice so no pulp gets into the bottle
then this lotion will remain pure and
fresh for months. When l.plied daily
to the face. neck. arms and hands Il
should helpto bleach. clear. and smooth
en- and besutify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three ounce
of orchard white at very little cost and
the grocer has the lemons. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
Interchureh World Movement

The Rural Survey Section of the In
terchurch World Movement of North
America Is now at work in Tennessee,
its headquarters being with the division
of agricultural extension OF the Uni
versity of Tennessee. whichis cooper.
ating 10 the work to the fullest degree.
The Interchurch World Movement has
as It's central organizing principle .
tsorogoing plap Of cooperation between
churches in their educational and mis-
sionary program. The first feature Of
the plan is nation-vide church and
community survey TO asceI tain what
the existing conditions are, in order to
have facts upon which 10 Formulate n
program. THIS is the part Of wnrS that
j. now being pnt iuto effect thru fhe
rural survey sectioa
DR.. Thomas Freeman Dixon. State
Supervisor Of rural survey, is on the
field organizing the forces that will
make a sociological survey Of every
community in the state. and religious
survey of every church. A state sur
vey council is being formed Of men Of
all denominations operating in the state.
with representatives of the educational
institutions. This council will have en-
tire charge Of the survey work in the
state.
In each county kcy-man will have
charge Of the actual work of making
the survey in his county and will have
associated with him persons represent
ing n. var ous churches in the county.
These will form . county survev coun-
ell snd viii be responsible 10 the state
co1acil for the work 10 that particular
county. Thus toe work will all be ia
the hands of local people. The sams
plan il being put into effect in every
state 10 TIE Mon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
$56 O8

lOthl 10
We might add that had we been able
to list definitely as much as 1000 lbs,
so that the buyer would not have taken
SO much chance. we could have tgotten
at least three cents more on hens and
one cent more on roOsters. This goes
to prove that seversl hundred persons
can. by cooperating. command prices
that cannot be gotten by one individual
or even by 4l persons working together.
This u not guess work. One bid was
received to this effect. but the required
amount of poultry had not been listed !;
therefore the bid could not be accepted.
We are encouraged to try this again,
SO keep your eyes al d ears open in or.
der that this may not slip up on you
unawares. Let's sll get to work rails
ing more and better poultry. and then
with "a long pull, strong pu !. and u
pull altogether" We will find more prof.
liable markets. &C"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal DEAFNESS,
and that In, by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
infiamed you have a rumbling sound OF im-
perfect hearing. and when II Is entirely
closed, Deafness IL the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored 10 its normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an infiamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces Halfs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free.t All Druggists, 75c.
+. ]. CHENEY a. CO., Toledo. O.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

Al children trozbled with worms have an IN
healthY CTR. which indicates poor hlood and as
rue. there Is more or less stomach disturbances.
for tie or three week Elh enrIcn the blood. lFi-
prove the diesstion. and act as General Strength
enias Tonic % the uhsse system Nature willfhen
Ek-ev OF OK dsxpel the worms aad the Child vii Be-
. neFsecf healh. Pleasant &c tale. C per bortie
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
habituaI Constipation Cured
In Ia to II DAYS

"LAXFOS WITH PEPSIN" is q specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-L Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 2l days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
Garden Notes

Late potato planting hes been iu
progress the past ten days. Rains have
put the soil 10 good condition and those
who have planted are pretty sure to
get good stsnds and that is always the
greatest trouble in the late potato crop.
We have planted three bushels of Tri.
umphs. three of Lookout Mountains and
one of Red Rippers. and have every
reason to look for a good stand of each
variety. Triumphs should be planted
not later than this week. while Lookout
Mountains may be planted any time to
August Is, with hopes of good crop.
This is about the last call for sweet
potato setting. Plants or vine cuttings
put out now are counted by many as
producing the very best and most uni.
form tubers of all and many of the best
potato growers wait till July to put out
their plants, claiming the potatoes are
more uniform in size and better in
quality.
Are you getting a patch ready for
turnips? Ours has had coating of
manure after the early Irish potatoes
we're dug three weeks ago, and this
was turned under and the ground har-
rowed wed. 1t is in shape to take up
the moisture of each rain and held a
large part OF it until month from now
when the seed will be put in the ground.
Land fresh-broken and planted to tur-
nips can hardly be expected to grow a
crop except under most favorable moist
ure conditions. The ground should be
broken and fertIlized now, and thoroy
pulverized and allowed TO stand until
planting time, thus stirring moisture
for the dry months of early fall which
is the real developing season for tur-
nips.
We are still making successive plant
ings of corn for roasting ears and Of
snap beans. Will continue 10 plant till
the middle of August. With average
weather these paintings will furnish
our table right up to frost.
Those who have not planted seed Of
cabbage and collards should do SO at
once II they expect to raise these crops
this fall. An early variety of cabbage
should be used now If one wants to be
sure his fall crop will head well. Early
Michigan tomatoes can be planted If
done this week and have time to fur
nish ripe fruit before frost and green
fruit for pickles and winter ripening.
Several have asked about fall crops
of lettuce. beets, peas. etc. But it is q
little early yet for these. Better wait
till month from now.
A crop of strawberries put out in
September or October will produce q
light crop next spring and big crop
the following spring. Fall has proven
the best time for transplanting them in
this section. Get the ground ready for
September or October transplsnting,
owing to moisture supply at the time.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

Amounts received above the highest
local market:
Roosters. 472 lbs. &c increase. .......$l4 Is
Hens, lO4S lbs. &c increase Al 80
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

restores vitalltysad eneray BY purifying and ea-
hlAlBs the hsod foucan soon fsslits SsTenstA-
gaine. luvieurstias Eeecs prlr -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

Several have asked about fall crops
of lettuce. beets, peas. etc. But it is a
little early yet for these. Better wait
till month from now.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
HAS NOT PICKED RHINE ARMY
signing OF Peace Treaty Improves Sit.
uation in Europe and Hats
Recruiting.

Washington.-Offe OF service in
Europe to recruits obtained under vol
unteer enlistment will be withdrawn
under orders of the war department
The policy of sending regular officers
overseas to relieve those in the A E.
+. also will be abandoned
This action was said to have result
ed from the improved situation in Eu.
rope growing out of the signing of the
peace treaty. In the orders officers
here foreSee an early reurn of all
troops now abroad excepting the COM
paratively small American contribu.
ton to the army of occupation.
Troops are now being returned to
the United States at such rate"
says an official announcement, that
at the request of Gen. Pershing, no
more officers will be sent overseas,
except the class of student officers
composed of recent graduates of the
L. S. Military Academy, scheduled to
leave about July IL"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
NAk pROHI MUST
TAKE ITS COURSE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE CABLES THAT
BAN ON LIQUOR STANDS UN-
TIL DEMOBIlIZATION.
PRESIDENT HAS NO POWER
While Impossible To Interfere Until
One Million Soldiers Are Re-
leased He Adds That He
Will Then Act.

Washington = Wartime prohibition
must take its course.
President Wilson, in a message to
Secretary Tumuity, declared that until
demobilization is terminated his pow
er to act in lifting the ban on intoxi-
cants cannot be exercised. since con-
gress failed to pass necessary legis.
lation.
The president disclosed in his mes
sage that Attorney General Palmer
had advised him he did not have the
legal power to lift the ban on liquor
with which ruling the president
agreed.
The law, the president said. pro-
vides the ban shall be lifted. not with
the signing of peace but with the ter.
mination of the rehabilitation of
troops. His advice from the war
department he added. are that there
Rre still 1000 900 men in service I'M
der the emergency call, and since
congress failed to repeal the law inso-
far as it applies to wines and beers,
the president finds it impossible to
act at this time or hereafter until de-
is terminated
The president added that when de-
is terminated his power
to act will be exercised
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
w. N. u. MEMPHIS, NO. 27-1efe.
MAKING STUDY OF VOLCANOES
Department of Agriculture Has Taken
Up New Line, Which Is Bound to
Be of Interest.

The department of agriculture has
begun the extensive observation of the
volcanoes within its borders and m-
sular possessions. and has recently
taken formal charge of the observe
tory on Kilauea, Hawaiian islands.
Prof. T. A. Jaggar. Jr.. formerly of the
massachusetts, Institute of Technology
who has been director of the observa-
tory since its foundation. will remain
In charge. The Investigations at XII
auea were begun in 1912. under the au-
spices of the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology, and since 1913 have
been maintained at the expense of the
Hawaiian Volcano Research associa-
ton. consisting chiefly of residents OF
Honolulu. 1t is expected that the
weather bureaus work in volcanology
will be developed in many details and
eventually be extended to Alaska and
other regions under the control Of the
United States in which active vol
canoes exist.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
WILL GUARD WHEAT FIELDS
Anti-Horse Thief Association Selects
Delegates To Prevent
Vandalism.

Kansas City-The Anti-Horse Thief
Association, which is said to have an
organization in each of the los coun-
ties of. Kansas, was delegated to
guard the wheat fields and granaries
81 that state against incendiary fires
Determination to patrol the wheat
belt with armed guards until after
harvest was reached at conference
attended by representatives of insur-
unce companies, railway police. secret
service agents. l.. T. Hussey, state fire
warden of Kansas, and representa-
live of the United States attorney for
the district of Kansas City.
Mr. Hussey told the Insurance men
reports coming to his office indicated
there is grave danger of the Indus
trial Workers of the World repeating
the work of 1917 when grain storage
houses were burned.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
GEN. CROZIER DEFENDS SELF
Tells Investigating Committee That
He Tried To Get Action
Before War.

Washington. = Brig. Gen. Crozier,
former chief of the ordnance bureau,
appearing before the special house in
vestigating committee to explain why
his department was SO unprepared
when war came. declared he had, re-
peatedly recommended extensions be-
fore the war, but without success
After the national defense act was
passed, he said, he submitted a re-
quest to the secretary of war for a
larger personnel and for authorization
to contract for ordnance, but the re-
quest was not acted upon.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
WILL TRAIN DISABLED MEN
Vocational Training Bill for Disabled
Soldiers is Passed BY
Senate.

Washington. = Soldiers and sailors
disabled by war would be given the
opportunity to begin Immediately
courses in vocational training at gov
eminent expense under terms of an
amended senate bill appropriating &c.
100000 for the purpose, passed unani
mously by the house. 1t is estimated
that 1000 men will take advantage of
the opportunity within the coming
year.
The measure would eliminate any
delay to the men because of failure
of the war risk insurance bureau to
commence making indemnity pay
ments to them.
Large increases in payments to men
while being educated were made by
the house in passing the bill. which
would fix $50 per month as compensa-
ton for single and 800 per
month addition to government family
allotments.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
BILL TO DEVELOP WATERWAY
Five Hundred Million May Be Appro-
priated To Develop Inland
Rivers.

Washington.-Exp of $780,
100000 during the next five years in
developing a national waterways sys-
tenn is proposed in bill introduced
by Representative Campbell, demo
crat. Pennsylvania, at the request of
William E. Stevenson. Pittsburgh,
president Of the Mississippi-to-Atlan
tic Internal Waterways Association.
One hundred million dollars would
be spent annually, including $39, 000,-
900 for improvements on the Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Ohio and Illinois riv-
ers, and their tributaries, 81 900, 900
for intracoastal canals along north
shore of the Gulf of Mexico, $40, 00O,-
900 for harbor improvements on the
Great Lakes and the Atlantic, gulf and
Pacific coasts.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
GOMPERS Is NOT FOR VILLA
Mexican Refugees Bring Strong De-
NAL From Head of Fedora
ton of Labor.

Washington - Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor, positively denies that the
federation was supporting the cam
paign of Francisco Villa against the
CarranZa government. Mr. Gompers
says a group of Mexican political ref
ugees" in the United States known as
the Mexican Liberal Alliance" had
been responsible for circulating claims
that Gen. Angeles and Villa had the
organized labor endorsement.
mo individual or group has any
right whatsoever to use the fedora
tons name in such propaganda" Mr..
Gompers said, adding that the impress
sions thus created would impede un
derstandings between workers in Lat
in-American countries and the United
States.