davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Peak in Price Adva nee May Be Reached
Next Fall; Two Years Later Prices
May Start to Move Downward; Labor
Is Showing Conciliatory Attitude

some time in the future, he will save
himself much trouble. cost and future
profits II he stays out Of the market
Peak in Prices Next Year, Perhaps
. This is the actual perspective the
prospective builder gets from his fog
bound point of vantage on the present
day price peak. 1t is now an absolute
certainty that prices of building ma
terial will not permanently start to-
ward pre-war levels before the spring
of 1922. 1t is equally certain that the
price peak top will not be reached be-
fore the autumn Of 1920. From the
time that the top has been achieved in
the chart of building commodity prices
the demand for building construction
of all kinds will have become so acute
tionably be maintained stiff1y for a
year and half anyway, with only
fraction of the potential building Of
fered being able to proceed.
The year 1919 will close with ma
tional building program represented by
contracts awarded for building con-
struction amounting to $1,370,000,000
as compared with the country's best
building year in history, amounting to
$1,5O0 100000. When it is considered
that this years total is represented
dlHHOSb cHLlIcly Wy SuCAl COIItIiASlSi]i, III
dustrial, edifical and dwelling con-
struction as was forced to activity by
the pressing needs of commerce, manu-
facture or lack Of housing accommoda
tion, and that only a small fraction of
it is represented by speculative housing
or institutional building construction,
it is evident at once that the potential
building demand has not been more
than merely touched.
New York's Building Bill $4,000, 900
In New York City alone the years
construction record will close with
total in excess Of s240,000,000 which
comes close to being equal to the city's
best previous building record. The
same principle applies to this market
as applies to others throughout the
country-that this volume Of building
work is represented only by necessary
construction work, the purely specula
tive element being noticed only in re-
mote localities.
The full stride of the building con-
struction movement cannot get under
way until the time arrives when this
speculative builder can again come
into his own. He does not flourish
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
BY Allen E. Beals

Allen E. Beals Corporation, Publish~
ers The Do,0 Service Daily Build-
tng Reports.
Interest in the immediate future of
building construction does not seem
to center so much in when building
material prices are going to return to
pre-war levels, but when they are 60
ing to stop advancing.
Retrospection at this time makes the
view from point half way up the
building material price peak almost
completely fog bound The Spectator
cannot see much beyond the point Of
his nose. He cannot go back The only
alternative is for him to proceed, in
spite of handicaps that seem almost
vision will be clearer. In short, the ex-
periences in price changes since 1912
to the present time that have come to
him and others in the building Of real
estate industries, seem almost suf-
ficient to warrant expectations of an
early end to advances. But he finds
himself still in the mists of uncertain
ties and he does not know what course
to take.
Can You Wait? That Is the Question
The soundest advice that can be given
TO any one contemplating building con-
struction of a commercial or industrial
nature, is to get into the active market
at the earliest possible moment, avoid
all thought of speed records in con-
struction and to be wary of the "lowest
bid For the builder of private resi-
dences or small suburban CONNIE rcial
building the question regarding wheth-
er to proceed with plans already pre-
pared or in course Of preparation can
best be answered by the individual him
self by frankly meeting the question ::
"Can | afford to wait five years, and
possibly more, for the projected build
ing?"
If the answer to that question is
forced to the affirmative by personal in
convenience, increasing pressure for
available space in the neighborhood,
city growth, sharp and unreasonable
advances in rents to premium bases,
then the best thing that man can do
is to proceed at once with his building
plans. If nothing matters much
whether he erects his proposed build
ing, store. factory or edifice now or
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY PLACE.
Country Estate of Edwin Milton Royle
No. 4O3

~ exceptionally high class neghborhood rooms
AZ improvements Extensive gardens Lake
Atso lively brook. Well wooded. Garage
oape gardeners cottage and other oubudngs all
condition. Owner will make liberal terms
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Allen E. Beals Corporation, Publisk-
ers The Do,o Service Daily Build
ing Reports.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

=, Glenwood Lodse-Two splendid mansion,
inkea together up-to-dste plumbing dec.
lully overlooking Palisades. Hudson: ga
rage; half hour Grand Central; street car
close; airy rooms. private baths: seec,
people: winter home comforts: best s.rw,c. go.
~ years. experience; single, $50 to $40:
aounie $40 to s75 per week; references and
,nne', ,n.ersiew required Annie Lane. 800 North
broadway. Phone Yonkers 54l4
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
ON THE HUDSON

On residential ridge. AT YONKERS 30
minutes from 42d Street by New York
central; l4-room residence hot water
heating. electricity. four baths: handsome
and flower gardens; large garage. win
rooms for man: charming view OF tho
hudson and Palisades; over $4,000 ex
tant: offer OF $4,000 wanted part on nor.
gage. Apply BELLOWS 4 WARREN. Gettv
Square, Ionkers No''S
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

~ Acres
No
Sixteen room rooms and baths parlors All improve
ments Excellent with chaueurs quarters Beautiful
water views Frontage three Shade trees gardens
ETC. The ideal spot for all round hundred
feet of piazza
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE You can
own full bearing combination orange
years to pay for 1t. with no worriss .no
interest, no taxes, eacN tree bearing not
less than six boxes Of fruit each year. |
guarantee this take care OF grove, fur
to send me $40 per month for Ave Years
and pay transportation on your own fruit
hats ail. This grove is beauty. so
virus mo To-Day: Judd Q. Lloyd, As Or
angs Ave. Brooksvile, Fla
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Eleven and 3 baths. One Garage for cars
chaufeurs Flower garden shrubbery
rented for completely furnished Bungalow Type Frame
Wire Lattice and Cement construction.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
BEAUTIFUL new ROCHELLE
HOME SECTION

house up to date; construction Superior to
porcn and other desirable features. Large
lot with double garage. VIII sacrinc,
Apply a. III. COLE & SON. Sole Agents
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
ATTRACTIVE SHOREFRONT COUNTRY HOME.
SHIPPAN POINT.
10 Acres. Immediate Occupal

10 Acres. Immediate Occupancy.
No
Complete every respect Superior construction
Handsomely furnished suburban home with city
venences This is beautifully handicapped Grounds
with select foliage, Oubuldings fully stocked. Cottage
Fireproof and other buildings Very reasonable
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
About "a Acres.


No
Fourteen rooms baths, open Rreplaces ATTRACTIVE
ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS ON THIS PROPERTY 'Gardena-,.
cottage and cottage with bowling alley, living rooms bed
rooms Stable and and adjoining house
pump house. with tool carpenters adjoining; also
chicken house. o' 0
Beautiful gardens variety of fruits Manv
full and shrubber BY hot water
furnace - N-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
THE EEST PROOF


Given By A Somerville Citizen
Doan's Kidney Pills were used, they
brought benefit.
The story was told to Somerville res.
idents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Somerville
residents.
]. q. Knox, manager of gin mill,
State, Somerville, gave the following
statement November l6, 1914: Il had
been suffering from pain and lameness
across my back and it got so bad.
couldn't stoop down to put on my shoes.
My kidneys acted too freely and | was
obliged to get up at night to pass the
secretions. Flashes OF light appeared
before my eyes and was often dizzy.
| used DOsn's Kidney Pills and it was mt
long before these troubles disappeared.
| highly recommend Doan's to otder
On May 2. 1918, Mr.. Knox said:
Il can speak just as highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills to day, as | did 10 1914
when testified to their merits. The
care they made for me at that time has
remained permanent and know Doan's
can be depended upon for kidney aii-
ments. ! gladly endorse them again"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney.remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills. the same that Mrs.
Harvey had. Foster -Milburn Co.. Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y. tAdy
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
Average Farmers Can Do
AS Much.

Watervil'e farm. near Cleveland. has
done with Herefords what every small
farmer in Tennessee can do,
1t has converted. with one purebred
bull, herd of grade Hereford cows into
herd of almost purebreds.
I'VE bought this purebred bull at a
Chattanooga fair last fall, F" said ]. W.
Musgrove, manager. "You can see the
result. White.faced calves are growing
all over this pasture. Not an animal
in the lot that isn't worth $lO0."
From herd of twelve grade cows.
ne has grown a herd of forty.thres fine
animals.
Every time we procure a calf with
cross between this purebred bull, and
grade COW, we have an animal that is
worth about twice as much as it would
have been had its sire been only a
scrub.
County Agent E. E. Shouse is par.
ticularly pleased with this herd. "I
wish that every farmer in Bradley
county would place purebred bull with
his herd" !" said the Agent. "It's the
easiest way in the world to double the
value Of the herds.
The Waterville herd has been ON
Bermuda. Japan Clover, and other sorts
of grass during the summer. A big
barn by the side of which is a silo.
STANDS on the pasture. About Novem-
Der 30. feeding the herd on silsge will
begin and will be continued until March,
when it will be turned on rye pasture.
Manager Musgrove is astrong beiiev.
er In methods that build soil, and plans
oil OF his crops. pastures. etc. with that
idea n view.
Il don't know what would have done
during the war;" he said. IL could not
get help with which to run this farm
without paying So so or So 90 a day. l
luit worrying when got the herd of
Herefords started. let them work a
big portion of 1t which was in pasture.
Every small farmer In Tennessee
,an do as much with herd as we have
lone with this one. He can make a lot
more money. make it easier. and a lot
more pleasantly" he said.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
AGood Slogan.

Lime, legumes and livestock" is the
slogan for better farming in Tennessee.
Many of the farm specialists. includ-
ing those with the division of agricul-
tural extension, University of Tennes-
see. asserts that this is one of the best
ones ever adopted
They say that lime il not fertilizer,
bat THAT its presence in the soil aids the
land 10 produce its utmost BY stimalst-
isg other pruperries TO help rlsnts to
grow. Lrgumss sdd nitrogen, making
fine feed for tine livestock, and in many
instances are produced with less labor.
Livestock make big money with little
work for the owner.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
EDDYVILLE MAN
TELLS AMAZING
FACTS OF TRIAL
Chandoin Says He Feels
Like Person Made Over
Again Since Using
Trutona

Eddyville. KY. Sept. lie. w.
Chandoiu. 81 years old. a well known
Eddyvile man and foreman Of the
broom works of the state prison here,
has the following to say of Trltons,
the perfect tonic:
Ny system generally was all run
down. Ny appetite was poor and
was severely troubled with Q soreness
and pains in one Of my limbs. Both of
my legs were 80 stiff | could hardly get
around. The pains often kept me
awake at night.
"Trutons seemed to help my rheums-
tism from the very first. am taking
my third bottle of Trutona now and
the soreness hes left my limbs and my
j5ints are no longer stiff. have fine
appetite better than | have had for
years. and to thinkT uaed to have to
force myself to eat. Trutona has made
me feel like . man made over again and
I'm truly glad to recommend It,"
Trutons : nov being introdu.ed and
explsined 10 Sonervills u Price Drug
CO Toe ]. 8 DuBois. Son q Co. whole
sale distributors for this section.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
Obituary

Mrs. Lille Clapp Robertson, after
many months of suffering with cancer,
died at her home near Oakland Tenn
essee. on August 9th, 1919. She was
born February l. 1871 in Greeuboro
North Carolina and moved with her
parents to Tennessee 10 1872. She was
married to Walter L. Robertson,
December 16. 1896. To this union wac
born five children of which four are
living, Katie, Jimmie, Sidney and Vir-
ginis. She united with the Methodist
church at Oakland of which she was a
member until the death angel came to
take her TO the Heavenly Home. Be-
sides tae four children and husband she
leaves two brothers Walter and Lonnie
Clapp and host of friends to follow on
with bright hopes to meet her again.
Would say to the loved ones that she is
not dead but has only laid aside dull
mortality and has put on Immortality
and is basking and bathing in the sun
light of Gods eternal love. We miss
her here on earth but remember she is
walking the streets of gold shining as
beautiful star to welcome you all to the
Glory land where parting is 40 more.
Dear mother how we miss you
Since you have past away.
Our hearts are sad and lonely
As we think Of you today.
You are gone but net forgotten;
We shall always think of you.
We think of you in silence;
Your eyes cannot see us weep,
But many a silent tear we shed
While others are asleep.
A FRIEND.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
Stats Diary.

FRIDAY-The mellun colly days has
cum the saddest of the year. At skoo
next Week the lessons will be very hard
fear. Ma diddent think so much OF
my Propasishun as regarding work in
the Editorss offs 10 Sted of going Z
skool. So | will try TO Please her. Or
get whaleing. | will sweep out just
the same in the a. IN. & run errands in
the Evenings.
SATURDAY-pa herd if you 90 2 a
surtin place down 2 the city which has
a near Beer bar & ast fer surtin kind
Of drink you wood get reel likker. So
he went. When he was home | herd
him telling mister Gillem it was a
awfully hard job getting a drink down
2 the City-the bar was SO awful
crowded. He never menshuned it in
front of ma.
SUNDAY the sunday skocl teecher
ast me who was the wisest man in the
world which was easy l. | sed Solo
mon & she sed what maid him wise &
| sed becaws he had so many wifes.
she ast what | ment & | sed One wife
will open amy mans eyes for him then
Z hundred should ought 2 make skol
lar OF him.
MoNDAY-skool begun. They is only
l consclashun 2 me in comeing to skool
& that is ] can see Jane when Ever |
look her way. She has groan more
beautifuller dureing the Summer see-
son. Also more sassy. che acks so
much more Independent.
TUEsDAY-a lotta relashuns of pa
come today 2 Visit US. pa was going 2
the store buy some food 2 eat & cud-
dent find his purse. ma found it on the
liberry Table. she sed 2 him You should
ought 2 be more care full with yure
money as so menny peepul is around'
Pa replyed & sed. Oh there issent 10
danger they are my Folks.
WEDNEsDAY-teecher grouchy. Il
staid Ia.
THURsDAY-pa tux ma & me 2 Il o
vawasviIl shos toaiIe & time The,
was . girl setting in Data 5ub. Yuu
eud just see her shoulders which was
bear. Some guy In the sudients winch
was 2 thirds lit up started whisselling
the Star Spsneeld Banner & the usher
sed Whatchu meen & the guy sed |
want make her stand up. Pa be LATED
& ma kicked my Shin by acksident.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12

enger trains daily and all stop at Mos
COW. About 1000 bales of cotton and
twenty car loads of cotton seed shipped
from this station each season. besides
cattle. hogs and logs. The town itself
affords more than 81 automobiles. A
river on each side of the town which is
10 the midst of fine farming country.
And last but not least a strong and use
fui Chamber of Commerce with large
membership.
Mr. Jessie McGee and Mrs. Nicely
Crisp. and Mr. William McGee and
Miss Williams were married Sunday BY
Esq H.F. Bryant at the home Of the lat.
ter.
Misses Eva and Dorothy Anthony of
Ripley are visiting their sister Mrs. c.
W. Musgrave.
K. B. King and family were here
from Williston Sunday.
Mr.. Willis Wilson was Sunday guest
at the home of S. Franklin.
Keep the Fayette County Fair in
mind.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make q Beauty Lotion for few Cents to
Remove Tan, Freekles, SalIowness

Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with hree ounces of orchard white.
for few cents Squeeze the juice Of two
fresh lemons into bottle. then put in
the orchard white and shake well. -fhis
makes quarter pint Of the very best
lemon skin whitner and complexion
beautifer knew Massage this fra
grant creamy lotiondaiIy into the face,
neck. arms. hands and just see hoz
freckies. tan. sallOvness. redness and
rcughness disappear and hov smooth.
soft and clear the SKIN becomes. Yesl
Il . harmless. snd tie besutiful result
will surprise you. II
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
Read What U. S. Department of
Agriculture ays About What
Two Rats Can Do

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for three
years produce $50. zoe. ASP individual rats.
Act when you see the first rat. don't
wait RAT-SNAP Is the surest, clean
est. most eonvenientsxterminaio No
mixing with other foods. Drys Up af-
ter killing g-leaves no smell. Cats or
dogs won't touch Il Sold and guarsn-
teed BY G. ". Locke. Rhes Drug Co.
W. S. Shinsult.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy in Michigan.

Mrs. A. H. Hall. Csseville, Mich,
II wish to thank you for your grand
good medicine. Chamberlsins Collie
and Diarrhoes Remedy. We are never
without 1t In the house. and am sure
IL saved our baby's life this summer. !"
Mrs. Mary Darlington. CassviIIe,
Mich. says. Il have used G Chamberlain's
Colo and Diarrhoea Remedy for years
and it has always given prompt relief. i"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12

When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the exhilsrsting fssling
that always follows copious morninr
operation. dose Of HERBINE vii set
you right ID eoapie Of hours. fftsken
= bed time you gets i,s beneficial e.
feet after breakfast next day. sold bs
Pries Drug Co. sds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
Notes of Colored People.
(BY f. A. FISHERY
Revival. Mt. Zion Baptist church.


Revival. Mt. Zion Baptist church.
All roads lead TO Braden, Tennessee,
this week account Sunday School Con.
vention Of the Oakland District, Men,
phis-Jackson Conference C. NJ. E.
Church.
Bro. F. P. Cobbs and DR.. |. L. Moore
made big hit at Lagrange church
while attending the Union meeting.
Go to Church: The world never had
more need of spiritual power than now.
Go to church and get your spiritual
strength renewed.
Wash Day Pmbtars-Hsve clothes
pins and line clean. Put light clothes
together. Hsng all clothes wrong side
out. Hang garments By hand, belts OF
seams Dry white cotton and liuen
&sA&aA3 ~ At*& 9Nttf ~ MU&&Eit1 k8&tNs
Dry colored materials in shade. Dry
woolen In shade or indoors. Lay knit
ted and crocheted articles flat and dry
them indoors. Roll white silk in heavy
cloth and let stand at least half hour.
Cora Armour who lives on R. 3, 0zier
farm, brought to the Office few days
ago q most peculiar sweet potato. Il
has head, neck, in fact 1t Is shaped in
full like duck. She says It just grew
that way Of itself, and she calls Il q
Nancy Hall Sweet Potato Duck.
Tipeis not thing to be wasted for
Il 10 given y for the purpose Of work
nc out our destiny. Time does not be-
ong to u. It 10 . loan and sometime
perhaps before We are ready. the loan
vii be called in.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12

In every home where there are child
rea there should be : bottle Of
WHITES CREAM VERHTFUGE. IL
destroys worms md sets . > tonie in
the dsblIilsted sssten. Sold b Price
Drug 60. sdv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the scat of the disease
Satarrh Is local disease, greatly in
tuenced by constitutional conditions. and
IN order TO cure IL you must take an
internal remedy. Halls CatRrrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. II is COM
posed or some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
+. ]; CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12

Bro. F. P. Cobbs and DIR. |. L. Moore
made big hit at Lagrange church
while attending the Union meeting.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12

Go to Church: The world never had
more need of spiritual power than now.
Go to church and get your spiritual
strength renewed.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01
ECHOES FROM The
18TH co.. ord GROUP

If Sergeant Kemp had only known the
rules governing egg races
Sergeant Horn has one reason, at least,
for being thankful he is going home. 1t
is so hard TO see to read the roll on
dark morning. Proper "9t east there,
Oh YOU Hostess House,
Mike Heintz may not be one OF the
81 bat he's there on the roll, yea, Bo,
Considerina Sergeant Nedrests vora-
city. Mess Sergeant Bradley may be said
TO have done exceedingly Well
Walter Eempff erstwhile sergeant in
structor and sometime fellow of the
Loyal O:dsr Of *. P.s thinks we carry
things a little tco far i'm the 2Sth. Wen,
maybe We do but what can fellow do
when the front seats are all taken.
Detail. y orvard-March.
Halt Fan out for 10 minutes.
*. r. on Ice,
SpeakuE Of saniJauon-no germ could
poss by live in those tubs.
Was that OUR whistle?
When You goia homeo
Sergeauts Lawson. MADDEN and Juer-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-01

the 500 men present. Misses Thomp-
son and Bell, in their own Interpretation
Of Teh Dances of the Gods and The
May Dance, made a hit and responded
to repeated encores The beautiful voice
of Mrs Bryson won round upon round
Of applause. Paulson's orchestra with
popular airs added greatly to the plea
sure Of the program, which was brought
to a close on singing America. led BY
Mrs. Bryson, the audience joining in the
singing.
The Christmas tree in the center Of
the stage with its numberless coIored
lights. gold and silver tinsel with a
beautiful silken flag gracefully draped
from the topmost bough was a delight
to all and as the curtain was slowly
drawn disclosing the lighted tree ex-
carnations Of delight were heard from
every part o fthe house. no doubt re-
mindng the men OF their boyhood days
back home years ago. After the pro-
gram a line was formed to the counter
where Mrs. Ellis and her faithful com
mittce were ready 10 serve the boys
refreshments of real home bakd ecake,
ice cream, oranges and apples The
cakes (nearly a hundredl and other re-
freshments, were supplied by the ladies
Of the Fifth Ward.
OF all the splendid entertainments had
at this popular hut perhaps this was
the most popular and successful and viii
long be remembered The ladies' were
assisted by men OF Group Two and House
staff in decorating and serving the re-
freshments.