davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
GIRLS! WRITTEN SKIN
WITH LEM ON JUICE

Make Beauty Lotion for few Cents to
Remove Tan. Freckles. Ssllowness
Your grocer hss'the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
YOU with bree ounces Of orchard white
for few cents Squeeze the juice of two
fresh lemons into bottle, then put in
he orchard white and shake well. fhis
mskes quarter pint Of the very best
lemon skin whitner and complexion
beautifier know Massage this fra
grant creamy lotion daily into the face.
nees. arms. hands and just see how
freekies. tau. sallOwness. radnsss and
roughness disappear and how smooth
soft And clear the skin becomes. Y'sl
1t is harmless. and the beautiful reults
will surprise you. II
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

IOOAA AMI E11SOCA1
SwmnunMHIHIInmlnIIumlIuIIiIIInnlIlIIIlminFI
lsMrs. U. X. Ivy was out from Mem
phis for the last week end.
Mrs. F. B. Norman has had asher
guest the past.week her sister, Miss
Harriet Stone, of Memphis.
Prof. E. S. Routon has had as his
guest the past week his sister from
Paris.
kecleaned Burt Oats for seed, $l.25
per bushel. M. L. FARRIs, SomervilIe
V. C. Albright of Internal Revenue
Service was in this city few days a.
round the last week end
Rev. c. A. Harper is attending the
sessions of Presbytery being held in
Memphis this week.
N M. Gibson spent several days
last week looking after business mat
ters in Arkansas.
Regular sevices will be held at the
Baptist churchnext Sunday morning and
evening, preaching by the pastor at
both hours.
EGGS FOR HAToHING- Single Comb
White Leghorn Eggs for Matching 81. so
for 10. WIS. Newly, Somerville. 4-25
T. j. Boswell of Macon is in Somer-
vile this week doing some finishing
work On the residence of C. L. Dick
inson in the southern part of town.
Mrs. A. G. Murrell and sister, Miss
Louise Matthews, of Oakland. spent
several days this week guest of Mrs.
w. T. Loggins in Somerville.
Mrs. John Hlggs has had as her guest
several daya the past week her sister,
Miss Rhinehart, who is an employe in
the Office of 5, Lowenstein & Bros,
Memphis.
Too many young people depend on
their fathers money taking them thru
this world, and their mothers prayers
making everything all right for the
next.-Ex.
Fall grown Triumph seed potatoes for
sale. Grown at home. 81 per bushel.
w. T. LoGGINs. Somerville. If
Mrs. ]. w. Matthews spent several
days last week guest Of her sister at
Brownsville and Mr.. Matthews and sons
joined her there for the week end and
all returned together the first of the
week.
Lambert school in the fifth district
closed last week with an entertainment
given by the children, under direction
of the teacher, Miss Mary Sue Johnson,
of this city. The patrons count ii one
of the schools most successful terms.
The children OF WiIliston School will
give an Easter Song Service next Sun
day evening at $3.50 and the people are
cordially invited to attend They will
be assisted by several of the Grown
ups of the Williston vicinity.
A superstitious subscriber, who found
a spider in his paper, wants to kn "
if it is considered bad omen. Moth
ing of the kind. The spider was just
looking over the columns of the paper
to see what merchants were not adver-
Using so that it could spin its web a.
cross his store door and be free from
disturbance. Elk.
While about his duties at the State
Penitentiary in Nashville the present
week Sam Jordan of this county was
hit behind the head by one of the con-
victs from behind and was seriously
wounded, his skull being badly Tracer
ed. Two blows were struck him and
the convict was trying to put and end
to Guard Jordan when he was stopped
by negro prisoner and later by other
guards and the superintendent of the
prison. County Trustee j. 7 Jordan
tell us his brother, Sam, is improv-
ing and is counted out of danger, tho
still suffering from the effects of the
blows.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-18

restores vitality and snerey ~ purifying and en-
rsching the hlood You can son feel rs Streneie'
euins. ln-is<atine Eject Price &C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
4EG REaGl E8

0N SHOW down Bridaeport's Mir King showed Connac A-I ticuts Rorabac that he is not much This is second time that King with the aid Of outzide Republican influence, soCy spanked the ustate Republican bosses, Tho first occasion was his election Republican national com itteeman from Connecticut, when the suished RcPub- can horse, friend and adurer of Forabac, Mir Clark of The Hartford Couran voted against his friend Judge Heney, whom he loved, and for Mr. Niog whom he Getesed
 Bridgeport investigation started under favorable spices. Borabacz u3o 5y desired to investigate Bridgeport finance. inc quickest to he rid o dangerous political rival remained in that mood until time, The time when, Will N Hays Republican chairman of the National Committee nterfered as in behalf of Mir King. This second spanking.
 The senators jumped the project with both feet yeser av What Senators Bartlett and Delaney. courted investigation for Brdgepor? They too jumped on he measure. with voice and feet.
 Simultaneously the failure Of the iafon announced will continue Republican affairs in Bridgeport How fortunate is King. unforunat 3ridcepor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
P0ET AND RuEEaEzDUBE

T WAS unforuaata that ho Advocates D.. the Port Bridge port did not muster just little more Preeal-on of tle conditions confronting They would have been better position before jle General Assembly had they frankly and fairly agreed to full referendum Their idea of par strength enough go through partial referendum it has strength enough to go through without any.
 The hearing 1In4icaon of inc principle of refsren- dun Here were "o ss of people one desiring pubic inn proyement which would make heavy demands the public purso, the other desiring prevent such demand being made.
 nosl .ryboi1, o was for tho measure preferred erendum to bill at a almost everybody who was against he demanded referendum if hae is to be any leg islaon.
 Everybody as is ta way of fine world wanted first to have judges by method of the ballot box. Take hosa either and add them together they but small portion either of population of properly of those who sdute h whole population and he whole property of Sirat
 The altitude of Senate Chairman Leonard of the Commit Cities and Hrou2a= Illustrates the atude of the com niee. But 2Co0ClJ 10. of money he said when Mr. Hincks proposed ref enlum after &2"1o9o should have
 since Senator Clark is alsa in favor Of full reerenaun the representative from STatford demand it. inc bill will not emerge except win full 1aa5renda[4- ,, to sock out any Eoo power in the poo
 This demand showed lack of confidence in .he project acIl of trust in the peoples: desire to commit he people be- 3Nsing conditions t.. position was a n1is.2--a.
 Nevertheless is o -s hoped That e Port bill will emerge ull discussion and argument before the communities to be 7 ected.
 The project broad scope. It aroes the dastnios of he entire valley of the Iouzairir Naaaucz rivers If he project should the way might be opened for Something less ambitious to scheme wider scope
 There fe1l come from the dfscuz=fon smaller project 7ocaIcI entirely within le city, larger project n which he valley cities would participate, perhaps with state aid
 If the whole Housa njo to Derby is to have thirty foot a means might he founded merging iaress thing very much worth while might be evolved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS


Tnaos-FarTner. March F. 1889 Clam chowder Franks inimtabIe style. Carpet are wanted Carpet belonging the Hous1tonio knocked auction 
 services Of to be ec d by any other h O
 we Pnzerrnan far
  n are animals will the rear of the engine o 5 O Augasns of St Patrtcks day Huber will the piano shed MT srl by his celebrated choir also of addition of curl consist of choice sec- 
 This afternoon 
 
  the kindly feeling towards their veteran companion ebony with knob lI5eTlptlon' mechanic of the HEef faI&-l llHEa TOT daughters Nt- l1z- e-5ltEeL rresen will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
BUILD ICE PLANT
 AGAINST SHORTAGE

Tn order to he prepared for the ex- peCted ice shortage this summer. t1e Huber Ice Cream Co. has decided to build an ice storage plant on its Saa- view avenue property. Permission 10 erect the structure was granted last ntEht by the building comrnis- s-oHerz. The building will nave a capacity Of 5 tons.
 Other building permits granted last night were:
 A. B. Abrio-a. brick public gara.re ar -a55 Main street; Weiss and Hirch three brick stores on the north side Of E,a=rle-d avenue; Julius Beck, to remodel g. barn into 6 cottage on the south side of Lawrence street; Erika. -er.aason. a private garage at 91 --oraLousa street; George 3TalIett additional rooms tn attic at 2!8 and --5 Ju5sor Place; John Mcfarland. sr-, two family dwelling on Lenox avenue; Charles H.. Van Auken, front porch at 819 East Main street; Frank and Minnie Ezzo, dwelling at corner of William and Shelton streets; Thos. and Minnie Rooney. metal garage at g6 Liberty street; II. ". Edwards private garage on the south side of BurlsfOrd avenue: Louis Sacofsky. two rooms in attic at 214 and 216 James street; William F ChatIos. two family frame dwelling on the wes- side Of Judson Place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
BROUGHT HERE BY
 FALSE PRETENCE

Lured to this city by a young man whom she rnel ia Torrington, 3, pretty miss of thzt city, aged IS years was found wee0ing at the railroad station yesterday ,-fternoon, by the agent of the Travellers Aid Association
 The young lady stated that she had been told by her friend that oppor- tunities for young women were lying prOmiscuously about here in Bridge port, and becoming tired of the hum drum of home life she had come-to Bridgeport, and that the young man was to meet her at the station.
 After waiting for three hours, she began to have grave doubts about the truthfulness Of the statements of CT acquaintance, hence the weeps. When she bega b cry she attracted Iheyat- tention of the agent, who gave her some motherly advice and sent her back Torrington. She told the name of her ''friend.'' and investiga- tion of incident has convinced the police that tt~ name he used was ss-. sumed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
SALARY SHORTAGE

W. HEN MAYOR WILSON, to be good fellow, adopts w a legal methods to raise salaries, whether of school others, he ought 10 be held strictly responsible for his conduct taken advice Board of Education subject penalties. There will be sympathy for these gentlemen, who put charge important task to have minds their
 said that the Taxpayers Association may enjon at tempt procure funds from illegal source by illegal methods this the responsibility will be with the offc feared to do their duty should have done
 There absolutely necessary relation between doing justice to school teachers and the Illegal financial methods of the school teachers have been made the victims The provides simple ways for raising necessary funds to pay easy do the thing legally do it l legally But official cunning and official cowardee qualities of ancient growth and the present unfortunate stua toni is the result of cunning and cowardice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
TX: KAISER HAD
 SENSE 0E Hy.-.o
His Actions Might Have Pleased Some-11 the
 Movies.

Tonaon March 12-The i-70erial r,a1nars of former Kaiser T|..-lle-ill' an example of his royal jokes and the stolid serviIity with which h-a o-- ffoers endured them in pre-war times was disclosed recently in an article 7,,- Johannes F4schart in the German publication Weltouehne.
 Tn J,llv. 1901, relates Fi7chart, the en7peror was on board the cruiser >-vranhe to watch the yacht races or the F-fe7 regatta. In one of the ln- rorva7s he went into the captain. s 4aelz cabin to sign some state papers.
 TorarrllDtfnz his work of ap1el- ---i.= his zfanature 10 documents placed be- for-a him one after the other os -7 q r.,f,,,1 won Tir-sitz, the Kaiser rell-All> aJ to another admiral stanllN= Il--'- : s.-T-f,.r,f+z is n bore with his documents. sr11I-5 prefer Q glass Of cham pagne" .--,, --.-,r+a=
 ..Ar zor1- service. Majesty, replleu tho other admiral, who rushed Aest~- lone to bring a glass of chaIap ps'5 ..e' ..- which he handed to his monarch f.---- low bow. -.,,-
 TE-f7aa1Tn drank half the glass, then went ont on to the bridge, beneath which were General won Ftanke anu inc officers of his brilliant 7--~7' ,-T47rnle.'. shouted the Emperor, .-,,.rl would like some cham I.s'zlle r3a- and as the general turned ms T,r.4 upwards 10 reply, Wilhelm pour r5 inc remainder Of his own sass c,-ar General Eaauko. ''ALa1a@-y IS --o -~--,fa,..-.'' VI General EIa s1l1.-a. g man l,- 7---o-l to lzlls insult. while the r7- -..af-,--7e- officers Of the i'm -La- s2i-e reared with laughter a- me lI.2- -e1-a joke. .,--.- ,-5ad Illlllor to the deck cabin a-a ..1-n,-.. d something to eat. The al- ran-.ve admiral rushed to fetch some caviar sandwiches. Ial1lnG one e- these sandwiches, Wilhelm r1moFeai inc butter and caviar with his lore fiaaar. which he then licked ciean' and emerging once more upon me I,fdea shouted: s'TIahnke, you would like some caviar sandwiches am sr7re'' As General HGhnke looked in to murrnur his thanks, Wilhelm threw the remnant of bread ln h-5 face. Again General Hahnze, with 2 courr1v bow replied: Majesty is too gracious This was q typical scene, says Herr F'ischart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
COMP STATION
FOR INJURY

For au injury to his shoulder and ri. John CuIlen oe 37O Main street, L- aanICya cf the William P. Kirk re. was awarded compensation of
 --10 week by Compensation Com .--er Edward T. Buckingham
 Other awards made were: John Michael loss of one finger while er-- Elc-aL at Buuard Engineering plant, t@-. Michael HOrwath, 6 Orland. street. a1raiueE left ankle while working at Lake Torpedo plant, S13.CS per week: Michael A. Gomber, 1373 fou rok4 street. bruised back while working at BIlton Machine Tool com rarE- z-3.25 a week: Georgia. Lewis, S2I Dewey street, injured right hand while employed at Harvey Hubbell, Inc, s5-1L per week; John Nagv. 204 Spruce street, bruised right foot at tla F5r-l-ile Co., S1335 for one week, James E. Bates. 83 Thompson street, lost 90 per cent. of the use of q -.-zer while working for George T. Kelly S2 9 week: George Dolnoi. S21 { f5a .le-t street. injured his right eye, while working for the Connecticut
 rE Co.,, 5-1.50 per week, Ellis
 rE-ln. 26 Earvard street. infected
 his la-l thumb. S weekly: Joseph 10th, 2 Collna15a- place. $50 as i weekly compensation for a smashed ankle sustained October 2 at the
 r--.Eeport Construction Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
3FR. WARNER OE BONDING

- HE SIGNIFICANT thing about the opinion of DeVer
 Warner express in The Times Farmer is his belief Bridgeport must do more bonding for unproducnye bngs Mir Warner believes that bonding done to the pres sn time including the bonds sought justified This opinion expected because inc gentleman who enter fains it. was a proponent of all the earlier bonds.
 If Mr. Warner who is very prosperous, feels the burden municipal debt what shall be said of smaller men in finance of those who hare little bub the home they live in?
 To these the debt which MT. Warner regards as ius enough, seems entirely too much.
 Warner suggests with respect to the returning sol ers that what they want is iobs not soft wecoJae rchos steak dinners bouquets things the correct job the thing soldier citizens clothes again. who must live, and who differs fe ow only in deserving at the hands his try
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
CIRCUS SEASON
 STARTS MARCH %

The elephants. camels, red wagons and some of the employees who help to make tho circus great institu- uon will leave the Barnum & Bailey winter quarters in this city on March 2# to start the season of 1919. The show will open it's New York engage meut in Madison Square Garden March 29, and the performers will rehearse in the Garden several days before that
 During the winter the circus equip ment has been freshly painted. The mild winter has proved beneficial to the animals and the trainers say their charges will begin the long tour in splendid condition. Owing to the large number of troop trains on the railroads last year the circus was forced to shorten it's tour but the cir GUS management expects this handi- cap will not present itself this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12

sentatives of the trade unions and employers associations, these couu- els to be recognized by the Govern nent so that in fact they become q part of the governmental machinery. and this method is advocated as a means for securing for working peo- pie a greater share in and responsI- };'.-T for the determination Of th~ coal- ions under which their worA is carried on, including general prin- ciql1s governing the conditions of en : pIoyment. the methods of fixing, pa5 : ing and readjusting wages, the rules controlling piece-work. etc.
 . have only touched upon the prob lans the United Kingdom is facing, as I have upon Germany and Russia in . feeble effort to convince you that the remedies which it was hoped a few years ago would be efficacious such as social insurance. are now only adjuncts tq more radical and far-reaching renIedies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
.lE.ssrs Candidates. Il Is to

.lE.ssrs. Candidates. Il Is ro rl1 that a-r1== these words. -.-. --.- -..-r appeals for my zvl-a=l. br- have not found what < sought. ! will Ete- you a plain aaram=U. of uaE If-a and -o=l.Eon- ], may help you to un- -ur..a-l-ag.
 L am D t7ernaruau ship vllzlE, uarr-aa- and have three ChlrZur... aged g. 10 and 8 TgaI7 the two cider uetu@ ra.a. ! have been worSilz ar my trade thirty vears A r7+s r....t am possessed Of i--- pounds .-=eur >-5l1 iu money and small housefuL of LuaEa-u-a. .l a tset.aIa~ and do u.- ."... my ou-- ziea is ala-..- am insured a=a.as- z-o..4.- and death. If ] die -,r..r.w my wife will receive -na-- . pounds ls500) to face .aa world with IT live to 60 and no -onE period Of uaal-u- -oEulu- or sick ness E--arve-e=. T shall have probably Iz0 pounds sz--7) s.Eaa. ear retire 8. t- age with eteht snlEtuEs laueu- 5La-J per week from my trade ualsa. with a prospective otlsar five =hlL- Isles (about sl28) week at 70. If my health lasts ! shall work to near the latter age.
 "L have yet tg place my chil- dlen in some trade; t1Ls may take the ereater part of my say iugs.
 Savings Twice Swept Away.
 .'Lrlee duriug my lifetime have been seen those sav51-5 swept away. once during the eight hour strike 5n 1297-I was locked out indirectly as 9 con soqu-r-az af it-aud again dur5l- rhe great distress of 1906. when I was out of work for nearly a--- months
 New l-essrs. Candidates. you goo my reward for a lifetime Of ton. ' am @ skilled mechanic. one of labor's artstocrats. and have been both prudent and lucky. The great bulk Of my fellows tho u-sEiled workers. are infinitely " orse off.
 s.I was educated at a board school where unfortunately learned to read. I read much.
 "I read of g. world that raced at Ascot, yach-ed at Cowes. shot iu Scotland and #Iu-ared on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
ENTERTAINMENT
 FCD s>3LDEEE&S

Mere than 100 members of Bridge port lodge of Elzs Will go to the united States army hospital at A-- Hnstown. New Haven, next Sunday to entertain the soldiers who are pa +fan1s in the institution. The occa- sion Will be known as Bridgeport EIks' Day"
 The local AnHers will put on q minstrel show in which 40 local per formers will take part. There will also be several vaudeville acts from local theatres. The committee of ar arrangements consists of Lester c. Bur dick. James \. Saunders and Oliver Osborne. Large quantities of candy fruit. cigars and cigarettes will be distributed among the soldiers as well as several hundred dollars in cash. The EIks of Connecticut have .'adopted" the patients in this hos pital and every Sunday some lodge in the state provides an entertainment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12

Riviera A world that bau-ll -r-- fol oa of 5ra keapeaue and uI-g.laI works of EeugraEds and Careg. \ world tEa5 paid is
 .s To hear Patri -sl--. a-- Iade-svalz-. \ world -l.3 =la-aL with pleasure. tried bis @ame hunting + Africa or noun tauae-tlg in t-e Alps to cure q have read of such a world. and Eraar-- Of 5r-rlar has l5su my portion.
 Once Heard Pati Sing.
 "I have not been without ny little pleasures. once heard Ea.-t sing, 1 stood and heard her divine voice at the cost of q days rag. or -rave. have had my share when looking for work. Travel loses much of it's charm u-..- such --r-ur. stances. Once ... a. week at Noisy. Eia-aar, Esael-pogI; once thre- days tD London.
 L could have had more pleas ur5- but 2 have been prudent and saved for a. rainy day.
 Now. lLassrs. Candidates, you have heard my story. What of my brother, back, malmed and s.orched from that hell in France. What of that other brother. whose bones lie bleach- ing on -ue sands of Arabia2
 What of them and their chill Greu. and my chtlIren2 Whet of thau2
 What Of the Children?
 ..ror myself do not ask much. have grown used to mv life and have gone beyond much enjoying of another. But my. children and their children, -ze- are ul the threshold of lie. have taught mine much of the Joys and g-ories of that IHN; they are eager to cross that thges- hold.
 "lIessrs- Candidates, aro you going to bar the door to them as you did to me?
 'sThiul well before you promise not to; make sure that you in lend fulfIment, for by the Hv- Ing gold retributt0n awaits you f you fail
 Look to the East-what do , you see thereg 7Bolshevisrl' you may call it - it's name is nemesis. It is the offspring of injustice and despair.
 Look to it that you do not breed such 9 monster in these Isles, for f you de it would be better that you die now.
 "-Iessrs. Candidates. I thank ycu for your attention and ask
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12

J know nothing -la- has 1rauga home j5 me what he E."'.-E --or man is Ll.-lGl-g about. -.w that @ E-...- Ez oE--- s. E..- .s a- -- -a---t written -. -- L---=- lr Ha E-l.. inc recent p.g...--l- asE-a ana z..-a- l.a- lr our -..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12
COpyrig ighted 1919

Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12

q have read of such a world. my portion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-12

you most earnestly to welsh my words
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
TODAY'S TOPIC
LONG ENGAGEMENT

Ignorance on the part of the girl
VINO Will not do such things, then
girls who read this column take
my advice and remain ignorant, for
the man who can kiss you just for
pastime has no real respect for you,
and B. S. II. knows this as we'll as
every one else.
Don't let any smooth talker. or
writer, fool you with any OF that
free love stun. It's rot, and God
never sanctioned it. SGD
This gentleman stands for the
old chivalrous ideals that are, alas.
becoming more and more rare. |
wish it were possible to give his
letter in full. There is a very good
Tip" for girls in the following
paragraph
"B. S. H. is like the majority of
men whom | have heard express
themselves on the subject of too
low dresses and split skirts: They
are all right for other mems wom-
enfolk-but not for mine And
finally. if we haven't daughters of
our own, let's throw around the
other fellows daughter the same
environment We would want for
our own girls.
Agree with b. 5. n.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
! have been reading with great