davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21

The house adopted a resolution call
ing for recess from February 81 to
March 10.
In the senate practically the entire
session was devoted to a consideration
of the inheritance tax bill, which was
brought up before the body as com.
mittee of the whole, and was amended
in several particulars.
The house concurred In senate
amendment to the pass bill. which
makes the sergeants-at-arms, the
clerks and pages, state officers
within the meaning OF the bill.
A free text book bill was introduced
in the house, while over In the senate
a bill was introduced creating high
way commission. and providing for
taxing motor vehicles, etc.
An employers liability act was in.
troduced in both houses Of the legis-
lature.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21

Ty son." said Pc, severely. @why
did you put our old black hen N the
basementf"
so she could Iay in our coal Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21
BILL TAXING AUTOS
TO BUILD ROADS
SENATE ORDERS FIVE HUNDRED
COPIES OF HIGHWAY BILL
TO BE PRINTED.
MEASURE CALLS FOR BONDS
Senator Rice, Of Shelby, Offers Meas
ure For Ownership Of Utilities.
Would Load s13,ooo,ooo Bonds
on City of Memphis.
NASHVILLE. TENN.

NASHVILLE. TENN.
The general assembly reassembled
Feb. II. after adjournment last week,
and entered on the last week of work
before a two-weeks recess.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21
In tire House.

IN ire Iouec.
\ letter was read from the Ladies'
Hermitage Association. extending an
invitation to the members Of the legis.
lature to visit the Hermitage.
The senate returned the free-pass
bills lhouse bills Nos. 152 and 1881,
as amended. The amendments de-
clared the sergeant-at-arms. clerks
and pages to be state officials" in
the meaning of the bills. The house
concurred In the amendments.
The house then took up senate bills
on third reading. and the following
were passed:
Senate bill No. Isl. to change the
time of holding criminal and circuit
courts in Davidson county.
Senate bill No. sOS. to repeal act
creating assistant attorney-genera In
the second judicial circuit
House bin No. ao7. TO create . state
police force. to consist OF district, sec
tional ard county officers. and provid
ing for their compensation.
The bill passed BY a vote Of IS to
i6. with five present and not voting.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21
Get Salary Increased.

Get salary incredseo.
The fight over senate bill No. ll5
the corporations tax bill. ended when
the senate refused to concur in the
house amendment cutting the increase
of salaries of the members OF the rail-
road commissioners from $1,000 pei
year to 5000 and the house then re
coded from its action on the amend
ment and concurred in the senate's &C
ton in leaving the salary increase for
the three members at $1,000 per year
The house then passed the measure
finally by vote of AZ to a. thus set
ting the salaries of the chairman OF
the commission at 81 600 and the other
two commissioners at $4,000 per an
mum.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21

In an address before the general as
sembly, John E. Edgerton, president
OF the Tennessee Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, warned the legislature
against the spread of Bolshevism. and
declared that Il was up to the country
districts to take 9 hand In the sup
preston Of the evil He urged the
lawmakers not to try any experiment
tai legislation. but to confine them
selves to work which win carry with
It the belief that they are acting for
the best interests Of q stable govern
=eat and the future prosperity Of the
state.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21

ashville.-Herschel B. Howard,
son OF the late Maj. H. B. Howard, OF
Mount Pleasant, and member Of one
of the most prominent Middle Tennes-
see families, was found dead in room
in the Windsor Hotel.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21

Washington. - Employment condi-
tons in the south, east OF the Missis-
sippi river. during the past week were
summarized by the United States en-
ployment service as follows: Mem
phis reports q shortage Of negro farm
labor with a surplus Of white labor.
The textile industries In Chattanooga
are unsettled and one iron and steel
concern has been closed down owing
TO the cancellation OF war contracts.
Nashville reports a surplus Of 1000
and there seems to be general equal
ity Of labor supply and demand
throughout the state
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21

Dyersburg. a we'll attended
mass-meeting held here the farmers
of Dyer county went on record as ia
voring reduction in the cotton acre
age for the 1919 crop. and pledging
themselves as ready to back any plan
that might be agreed on at New Or
leans, provided the entire cotton belt
favored 1t.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21

Washington.-It was stated that the
Thirtieth Division probably would
start for home March /. This division
is composed of Tennessee, North Car
DINA, South Carolina and District of
Columbia troops.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-21

Jackson. Madison county farmers
in convention assembled pledged q
cotton acreage reduction OF one-third
for 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
QUIET SUNDAYS
WANTED IN D. c.
Pastors Plan Convention to
Draft Protest for
Congress.

A vigorous drive for stricter Sum
day observance in washington Is to
be made. Tentative arrangements are
being made for a convention here the
first week IN November OF the Pastors
Federation Of America. The sessions
viii be held under the management
Of the Sunday Observance Committee
Of New York. and they will be at
tended by ministers from all parts or
the United States.
The feature OF the convention will
be the framing Of a Sunday observ-
ance bill to be presented to Congress
by the federation and committee. The
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, said last night that the meet
ing place and exact dates of the big
meeting viii be announced later.
L. G. Dunphy. secretary of the Per-
sonal Liberty League. said last night
that steps will be taken to present to
Congress the other side of the pro-
posed Sunday observance.
The people are tired of this class
Of thou shalt not legislation" he
said. I'VE feel that when a proper
presentation of the matter Is made,
Congress- will hesitate to infiict any
more blue laws on the people"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Special Price Cuts
On New Fall Dress Goods
In the Height Of Fashion

That exactly what giving you this SALE Tuesday the
prices of these goods go back to regular vey much
worth while being here tomorrow isn't ha s~.5 g.. .
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28

$3.50 AlWool Trieotine, 81 inches
wide. in medium and dark C E0
navy. Monday. yard. 3JsJU
$500 All-Wool Serge, 40 inches
wide, in navy only. d IN
Special. a yard. 49,. @1.S.J
$500 All-Wool velours, 81 inches
wide. in just the right weight for coat
suits and top coats; in all the new
fall shades. black and "a IN
navy. Monday. a yard. @fsJV
fxssn's--street Fiosr.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

Camden. n. John Morris is ar
rested in initial -moonshining"
raid in this State and bound over
to grand jury under $1,000 bond.
Salem, Mass.-Naumkeag mills
close after strike of portion OF en-
ployes. throwing 1900 out of en-
ployment.
Halifax. n. S.-No word received
from American steamer Lake Fan
bush, reported last night to be in
distress 100 miles of Halifax
South Amboy. N. J.-Three cars of
Pennsylvania train derailed near
here and run back down hill with
out hurting anybody. ..
New York--Franklin d. Roose-
velt Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy. tells Woman's Democratic
Association that labor should have
larger share of Gifts. but small
group should not be allowed to
hold up" that community.
New York.-Workers and strike
sympathizers fight at DeHaven
Manufacturing Company's plant,
three men being injured.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28

Our $500 AlWool Dress Serge,
81 inches wide. in navy. a. m
Monday. yard. -. 94.W
-N00 M-Wool Dress Velours, 4S
inches wide. in all the new shades,
black and navy. cC En-
Special. a yard. -. @J.JU
$500 A-Wool Gabardiae, in dark
navy. 48 inches wide. o. IN
Monday. ayard. @4sE
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Randle Highlands Citizens,
Association will meet Monday at 8
p m in the Randle Highlands
Church. .,
The Hrrt fall meeting Of the
Cathedral Heights Citizens Associ-
alton will be held at St Albans Par
ish Hall. October 2 at $40 p. m.
George X. Weston, who wa. with
the Red Cross Society in the Orient
during the war. will give a lecture
at the Home Club. 1924 H street,
Interior Department, on Echoes of
the World War in Palestine" on
Monday evening. Mr.. Weston will
shortly depart for New York City
to travel for the Red Cross relative
to relief work In the Far East.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Sept. 1.-THE following
are registered from Washington at
the New York hotels:
II. Z. Burke. Continental: V. FaIorsI,
Miss X ID. Taylor. AIongquIn: l.. b.
Horne. X ]. JeroIeman. Mrs. 1. ii.
Stevens, Gregorian: B. B. Sheppard.
Ansonia; G. Mel. Simpson. Aberdeen;
Miss NJ Birnie. Mrs. J. w. smith,
Park Avenue; Miss VI. +. Dalton, Al
bert; Miss J. J. Donovan, AIcazar;
J. L. Fearing, Navarro; J. ID. Robin
son. ]. w. Van Allen, K. l.. DAVE,
Herald Square; r. A. Sullivan, q. M.
Ericsson. Holland; Mrs. F. L. Buckle
lin. Collingwood; Mrs. f. Fred. Miss
NJ. Fred, c. c. Paine Grand; C. C.
klemm. Hermitage; Miss X. r. snee-
han, Holland; w. Smith. Navarro; X.
Waterman, Cumberland; W. e. west,
Breslin.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
WERNER HORN ADMITS
BLOWING UP BRIDGE

Jersey City, Sept. H.-Werner Horn.
a German held by the United States
as an enemy alien since this country
entered the war, admitted today be-
fore Commissioner Carpenter that he
blew up the Canadian Pacific railroad
bridge over the ST. Croix River at
McAdam Parish. N. B., February =
1875 The hearing today was at the
request Of the Canadian government.
which is seeking Horns extradition.
that he may be taken to Canada to
face trial for destruction of the
bridge.
Secretary OF State Lansing at WASH
ington is expected to sign the extra
dition papers.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Legion Post Holds Smoker.

For the purpose of increasing
its membership. Quentin Roosevelt
Post. No. 1. American Legion, will
give an entertainment and smoker
tomorrow night at o'clock at
headquarters. 171s n street north
west. All service men are earnest
ly requested to be present and the
charter will be kept open until the
OF the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
OLD TIMES
AGAIN." STATES
PORTLAND MAN
Couldn't Work for Two Years
Before Taking Tanlac--
Now on Job Every Day.

II hadn't hit a lick Of work for
two years before / took Tanlac.
but now I'm right on the Job every
day feeling like different man"
said G. W. Hoard. an iron and
bridge worker. who lives NJ $3.50
Fifty seventh Ave. Portland. ore
Eon.
For three and half years.
haven't seen a well day" he con-
tinued. MY stomach and nerves
got out Of shape when was do
ing heavy road work back In Wis
consin and / went down bill for
a year and half until just had
to give up trying to work at all
| lost all my strength. because 1
couldn't digest what / ate. After a
meal | would suffer for hours with
"A pain through the pit OF my stom-
ach and up in the small OF my
back. Then would almost smoth-
er on account ~ gas that formed
ia my stomach and bloatcd me up
Even milk and eggs would make
ne sick at my stomach and for a
while | lived almost entirely on
oatmeal, but had TO quit eating
that. | was dizzy all tho time and
when / would try TO go up a flight
Of stairs, my breath would get
short and would reel and almost
fall. | was so nervous that even
the children playing around the
house would almost drive me dis
tracted, and at night ! would lie
awake almost until morning, with
out bein.s able to get any rest. ]
{, uldn't even sit down and read a
paper. was so shaky. / came to
Portland whore my brother lives
and have tried treatments and
medicines all the time. but have
never found anything but Tanlac
that helped me.
"Who yer recommended Tanlac
To me certainly did me "A favor. for
/ have been back on the job now
for months and can do as much
work as any man. took seven
bottles Of Tanlac according To d.
roctions and all my troubles have
disappeared. ] can cat just any
thing | want and have an appe-
tito like a farm hand. My strength
has come back TO me Ike old times
and my nerves are as steady as q
rock. Instead # being worried by
the children playing around tn,
house. | come home after work and
| play with them. for | feel almost
like "A boy myself since ! am wei
again. can sleep Ike a log Al
night and TO look Mt me. yot
wouldn't think | had ever been slcl
n day I'm my life. / have told lot,
of people about bow Tanlac restor
my health and ] am going {,
keep on telling them"
Tanlac ~ sold In Seattle by Bartel
Drug stores under the personal hi
rcction of n special Tanlac represen
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Organize Foreign
Language Classes

A preliminary meeting Tor the OF
ranigatlou 81 classes In French
Italian. Spanish. Russian. Chinese
ana Japanese will be held by the ex'
tension service u the university 't
Washington On Monday at $50 p. m
IN room ioaa Henry building. Courses
in these language have been go ar.
ranged as to iii The particular neea
Of those interested IN foreign uad"'
AUGMENTATION. foreign culture o.
music. The scope and nature OF the
various subjects viii be outlined By
representative members OF ule
faculty az Mondays meeting wh'eh
viii be open 20 all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

In "A way. bu, true TO his hes, ~eif
always.
Then. when that awful young
woman Miss Corisy--said those
things 20 me and you came TO my
rescue. felt treasured You
wouldn't have done that unless you
understood how things are between
Erie and rne--~and wanted us TO be
happy.
Il told him about II. how splendid
you had been. At first he said moth
ing. Then he smiled that lovely
understanding smile OF his and said.
'Yea-sho Is rare GIRL: she knows
how 10 be a fr.end--a real friend
THAT laid my last fear 90 rest
saw there was only good friendship
between you and Eric. You-you
are going 20 marry that splendid
Tom Benedict. aren't you"
Tho blush could not keep
back mns-aueradcd under her look
a. a blush for dear old Tom. and
not for Eric Wallis. | said moth.
ing. and she interpreted II as Yea
In answer TO her question
what ia TO be tho end Of {, all.
Joan darlingr
Your
DOROTHY.
r. s--Dont dare write mo again
without telling who your sweetheart
la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
PETER
Advises a Financier
Ry tine STORY LADY

n very wonderful automobile
rolled up IN front Of ralmera'. and
"a man in a funny suit got out and
walked 10 the front door Jane an
awercd the ber ana WINS very much
impressed by the man.
"Wtu you please give Mrs Palm
er this messenger" said the man II
viii wait for m answer
"My Dear Mrs Palmer Tread tho
notels WIN you lend mo your son
for while this afternoon | find
him very entertaining. / will prom
Ise TO return him In good condition
at any time you wish.
'ROBERT l.. RAMSEY "
did you come because you want
ed to. or because you thought you
had tor" demanded Mr.. Ramsey. ms
Peter settled into the seat Losldo
him
II came because you wanted me
10. hald leirf,
"Wcll. Peter. want 20 ask your
advice. IT you had quite lot OF
money. would you leave II 20 "a
good for nothing nephew that was
rich already. or would you leave II
to an orphan asylum or some other
COMPOUNDED thinE7"
why leave itT' said Peter
IL can't very well take Il with
me"
"ohl Wen. you amt dend yet
by long shot. You could hive
most Of il spent by th-thnt time. p"
II don't know how" aaid lie old
man. wcarlly
why don't YOU dept a kid7"
~ am an old man. and n siek
one. couldn't do justice ny any
child"
| "shueitsi know q little KID
he lives with cousin or sometime
and they'a eight in tho family.
sides him. an he's lame an cam [
pay. go spends most Of his tine drag
gin baby round lies hrot up two
for the woman. an now there's an
other one big 'nuff for him 10 lug
Mamma say that II any one had lots
Of money. be could be cured. Don't
yeu Hpone you could do better by
that kid than that woman doesf'
Mr.. Ramsey looked Interested
lis he brightf''
"Smartent Kid you ever saw. Why.
he's smarter than am"
ON tall yruf Peter 80 feet ~
well tomorrow as do today. wen 80
and see tina; smart kid
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
b ittIa]K $ 35S4o7f4ibea3s
lz..ss!, s .y:; Bedtime

by THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright, 1919. bx T. w. BurgeaAl

GIIELLO' There's Sccp seep,
II haven't seen him since we
were together In the North. where
his home was not far from mine. !" ex-
Yank Yank the NutSg.--.s
As he spoke. n little brown bird
aiighted nj tho foot Of tho very next
tree. lie was just "A trifle bigger
than Jenny Wren, but not at all like
Jenny. for. while Jenuy's tail usually
IL cooked up In the sauciost way.
scep seep's tail IL never cooked up
Al an. In fact. II bends down. for
seep seep uses his tail in climbing.
iuat as the members % the Wood
pocker family use theirs. He was
dressed in grnyish-brown above and
grayish-white beneath. Across each
wing was n little band % buffy-white
and his bill was curved down just a
little.
when he alightsd Mt the foot OF
that tree. seep scep didn't stop an
instant. but started IN. going round
and round It aa he climbed and pick.
ing out things 10 cat under the bark.
His way Of climbing that tree was
very like creeping. and Peter thought
that ssep Seep was well named the
Brown Crecper. lie would have
liked TO gossip with Seep seep. but
he knew that Seep Seep would waste
no time that way.
Round and round up the trunk
Of that tree went soep Seep. ana
when ne reached the top at once
flew down to the bottom OF the next
tree. and. without a pause. started up
that. lie wasted no time exploring
the branches. but kept to tho trunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

SC1@O,
EzzzzzNyM
%zoeBeoMy -, q;
esA@sssaNy fpt2 - NJ aNA 80

Silveraand Lake. the 18th,
Joan dearest:
have your adorable letter and
am Just too glorioualy glad for any
thing that you're flirting about
bit. always told YOU you were
wasting tho best years OF your NE
in drudEery.
| recognize that your daddy needs
you, and has no one but you. nut
there Is a difference between neglect.
Ing him and wearing your fingers
OF to the knuckles IN houseworls.
hut you don't tell me who the man
iat l demand TO know instantly.
risn't old Hurting. principal 81 the
htEh school, Is ~ Or Sanford. the
real estate chap John nurling's
nice. OF course. dear. but a dreadful
highhrow like that Harvard student
at Lively Beach who talked airy
persiflage about tho fourth dlmen.
sion and why Uganda and the
Congo Frce state should belong To
the league OF nations.
Dick Sanford Is duck. as re.
call him, but hasn't ha i6 small
brothers and aisters7 You'd wear
your wheels off up 20 tho hubs
shaving for them. know YOU.
Hut back TO my own problems.
dear, since you aren't tired nf them
Yes / talked with Mary Kymbal.
She has been ~. poor thing, for
several days. Nothing but tho result
OF what that eat. Anita corlcy. did
60 her~tho since our flareup she
hasn't shown her claws.
Joan. II sacrifice proves love.
/ Mary kymhas has surely proved her
feeling for Erie Wallis.
4 couldn't so back to England
ever" she told mo In her plalntive
voice. I've no relatives exeep, an
uncle Ia India and he would think
me better dead than to do what I
have done. had little property.
a house In Essex and sold IL
when left 40 as not 20 take a
penny Of what belonged to my hua.
band. arm frightened now AZ what
have done. But--there wasn't any
other way-~nothing else could do
vas there. Miss VarickF"
She II terribly diHcouccrting when
she turns her sad eyes on me aud
begH Tor comfort and support.
Mono. I suppose not" I an.
Swered. and a sigh % relief escaped
her. After all. life L. just a quea
ton Of longing. and reaching out
and taking. and realizing that Va
have chosen rlghi--uo, made a mis-
takc-~and that our method has been
well, decent" was speaking az
much Go myself as to her
She looked at me quickly.
We are not making "A mistake e
ehc said. laying her tvvcFish hand
n mine. do you know. my dear
~ first when I saw you. waH
frightened SHE Is the one. not /.
told myself. And l watched. But
you were always with that big mar
--Bencdict. I think his name is--aud
my fears quieted. knew Erie ~
we'll knew his na;uro-ausceptibls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
PLAN SALESMANSHIP
COURSES AT SCHOOLS

Courses in salosmanship. to last
slx months. win be given in night
school. which opens September o. In
an high schools and in Central.
Washington. Colman and Main st.
grammar schools
The evening schools viii be free
with the exception Of courses where
tools and Instruments arc used when
cash deposits win be required. Fees
win be refunded to those who at
tend 90 per cent of tho sessions'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty II her
eyes are red. strained or have dark
rings Simple witchhazel. cam.
nhor. hyirastis. etc. as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. viii brighten the
eyes and a weeks use viii surprise
you with It's QUICK results. Regu-
lar use OF Lavoptik keeps the eyes
healthy sparkling and vivacious.
The quick change will please you.
Dainty aluminium eye cup FREE.
swift's Drug Co. and leading drug.
rists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Jacobs Idea of
Criticism Fails
to Please Hart

God is right and you are wrong.
wrote Jacob tiellman TO Gov. Louis
r. Hart, and now he's back In jail
such an Impeachment Of offleialdom
lncenaed the governor. and he re-
queNtea Prosecuting Attorney Fred
G. Brown 20 pick Holman up. He'll
man later aiieviafed matters by de-
ciRring tho Deity and the governor
both wrong. while he. Hellman, stood
alone IN tho path Of righteousness
HeIlman escaped from tho sedro-
WooIlcy hospital after bolng confined
there for writing letters 60 Gov.
Lister. He IL "a German and re-
ilEiouH fanatic. Detectives Mayer
Pcyncr. y, ]. McLennan and Charley
Phillips made the arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Hello. There's Sep Seep."

OF any one in all the Great World
who moro strictly attends to his own
business than does seep seep the
Brown Creeper. He's little. but he
il mighty useful. Farmer Brown
ought to he glad every time he sees
him. by the way. Peter. have you
seen anything OF Dotty the Tree
Sparrow
not ye, replied Peter, but |
think he must be here. I'm glad you
reminded me OF him. III go look for
him"
Next story: Peter Finds Dotiy. the
Tree Sparrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

once in a while he would cry in n
thin. little. why voice. "seep Seep'"
but never paused To rest or look
around. II he had felt that on him
alone depended the job OF getting
all tho insect cgga and grubs on
those trees. he could not have been
more industrious.
Does he build his nest in hole
in a trec7" asked Peter OF Yank
Yank tho Nuthatch.
Yank Yank shook his head. mo. :"
he replied. lie hunts for q tree or
bark hanging to H. In behind this
no tucks his nest. made Of twigs.
strips Of bark and moss He's a
funny little fellow. and don't know