davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-05
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER

Girlsl Make This Cheap Besuty Lotion
to Clear and whiten Your Face.
Squeeze the juice Of two lemons in
to hottie containing three ounces Of
orchard white shake well and you
have . quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion besuti-
fer at a very very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter win supply
three ounces Of orchard white for. .
few cents Massage this swectly fra
grant lotion into the fsce. neck. arms
and hands each dag and zee how freck-
les and blemishes disappear and how
clear. soft and white the skin becomes.
Yesl II l. harmless. tt
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-05

The recent publicity given MOSCOW
10 the Commercial Appeal and through
the visit Of the Ship. ByiTruck Expe-
dition should put new ''beost life" into
the system of local business men. The
formation on Friday night Ct The Mos
COW Business Mems Club is start to-
ward q better, greater and more pro-
gressive town. This civic body should
see that the cinders at the station are
placed upon our streets, that the stock
law is enforced. that the town is kept
in sanitary condition and that roads
and bridges leading into the town are
kept in a safe and passsble condition.
We, have but one or two drones>in our
midst, and when we say drones we
mean men who seem to have only their
own welfare at heart and who appear
to be unconcerned about the moral.
spin tual or progressive welfare of the
community 10 which they are property
owners. The officers chosen for the
recently organized club mentioned above
are II. M. Boswell, President. W. H.
Morton, Sec Treas, w. L. Jewell,
Corresponding Secretary. 1t S expect
ed that mdch good wal come from this
live organizationtbst or will have the
support of: the best citizens and vii
be reekoned with in the affairs Of this
community.
Mrs. j. A. Mort.n of Mt. Pleasant
was a week end guest of her daughter,
Reoecca.
Mrs. Ray Farley and Miss Marguerite
Lee were Thursday shoppers.
A number OF local folks attended the
dance at Somerville Tuesday night,
Good roads make for commercial pros
perity and good citizenship. Lets have
the good ruads even il bonds are neces-
sary and they are.
A stew at Bethlehem Wednesday
was enjoyed by several from this place.
Mrs. NJ. B. Feemster visited friends
and relatives In Nettie:on, Miss, the
past week.
Mrs. Amanda Benfro spent the week
among friends in Milliston.
Tyre, one of the ancient cities. was
built on an island five-eighths of mile
long. embracing but az acres. yet the
city at one time had population Uf
rs. .00o. Bible readers will recall that
it was King Hiram of Tyre who sup
piled the cedar of Lebanon for the
Temple of Solomon. Prosperity of the
people of this city brought sin and sin
brought destruction, as 1t does and will
to any community in the long run.
Moscow defeated Grand Junction here
Friday by score of l3 to O.
Mrs. w. L. Jewell and children spent
the week end with relatives east of
Town.
Blake Stainback.- of SomervilIe. was
among friends here Tuesday.
Quite crowd greeted the Ship By
Truck Expedition here Tuesdsy and en-
joyed the music and talks from those
accompanying it.
How many know that about half
million cats e.euployed in the war
as gas detectors? Thus the humble eat
did its part also.
The home of H. +. Bryant is being
remodelled and when the change is com
plete it will be one of the most attrsc
tive ia town. This estimable family
take great pride in the appearance of
their premises, and surroundings which
will always be found in neat and
clean state. We have few other ree-
ideuts VINO ara like minded.
The Church has the highest stsndafc
known TO men. Thus il is that mem
oers who fail to walk uprightly create
severe criticism ON the church As q
whsle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-05
Card Of Thanks

| wish to thank my friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy
during the recent illness s5d death Of
my wife, and take this method Of ex-
pressing my earnest and sincere spprs-
citation TO them ,
W. L Robertson.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-05

Ihevers home whese there sreachiId-
rem there should be a. bottlee Of
WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE. II
destroys worms and acts as . tonic in
the debilitated system. Sold by Price
Drug Go. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-05
Notes of Colored People
BY E. A. FISCHER

Ambrose Caliver. Fisk University.
Nashville, Tennessee was in Somerviile
last week to appoint committee in
Fayette County to work with the Stat,
tuberculosis Society. Tue State Is
making effort possible to stamp out tn,
disease. Ii is a noticeable fact that the
disease has been most prevalent among
the c,lored people in recent years.
Chas. Allen and wife, Cossie Allen.
daughter and son in'law of Mrs. Della
Anderson were here last week visiting
home folks. While here she was taken
i'll but after having treatment she was
soon able to mingle with the people and
enjoy the home blessings.
Father Jim Armstrong; daughters
funeral was well preached at Morris
Chapsl C. Al. e. Church Sunday bs
Rev. I. M. Roystoo. assisted by Rev
Burrows.
Indiana Marcus, wife Of L. ]. Marcus,
Memphis, was the guest of Annie M.
Fisher last week.
Ode Jackson. son in-law Of brother
Felix FLOYD, 10 here this week from
Chicas 70, visiting home folks.
A home coming meeting will be held
at Morris Chapel c. N. E. Church SUI
dsy Sept. i4th. This 10 expected to
Be the highest spiritual day Of the year
A distinguished preacher has been eho-
.en for the occasion. There viii b
people from botn far and near to meet
and worship with the home eomers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-05

Colds csuss 0rls cd lnilssszs
laxsrnE sRoxo ounnsx T.As-s ssns~s sAs
e==sa nsrs h sslr 80 -nrsne osizins.-
~. GROVES sisnztzEs - 49, -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-05

Subscribe for The Falssn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-05
Lime For Wheat.

Splendid results can be secured by
lining for wheat. The actual Increase
In bushels in experiments made with
lime for wheat was not so great as
that made by corn, but the percentage
was the same.
The wheat increased its yield about
20 per cent where lime was applied.
From this, 1t is shown that farmers
who contemplate growing wheat this
year can very profitably lme~ their
soils.
1'he effect of a moderate lining lasts
for number of years. Its advan-
tages have been noticed in some in
stances for period of eight years fol-
lowing application.
How 70 Apply.
Lime can be applied with a dlstribu-
tor, several makes Of which are on the
market. None have as yet been made
as perfectly as many are of the opins
ion that they should be, but they have
many desirable qualities. They great,
ly reduce the labor, and make possible
the moro uniform spreading. A ma
nure spreader may be used, but its
efficiency is not equal to lime
spreader.
The man who has only small
amount to distribute can accomplish
this by hand The best plan Is to
throw the lime In small heaps on the
tract that is to be lined, and then
scatter it with shovel Forty-pound
heaps q feet apart each way make
two tons to each acre.
Ground limestone may be applied al
any season of the year, and for any
crop to- suit the convenience OF the
worker. The essential thing is to get
the lime on the soil. 1t is Of course
desirable previous to clover rather
than to cotton. The lime always
should be. well mixed with the soil. A
good plan is to apply to unplowed
land disc II well into the soil, and for
low this with the turn plow.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-05

Indiana Marcus, wife Of L. ]. Marcus.
Memphis, was the guest of Annie NJ
Fisher last week.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-05

Ode jackson. son in-law Of brother
Felix Floyd, 10 here this week from
Chicas 70, visiting home folks.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-05

(By II. r. Hite, Sheep Specialist, Ex-
tension Division, University of Ten
nessee.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
To Dam Arctic Current And Change
Climate Of Labrador And All NeU
England, Is Plan Being Considered

II the Belle Isle dam Is builr the
Labrador current would be blocked
out of the Gulf of St Lawrence and
sherring off southeast. would miss the
mainland and continue 10 affect only
the northeastern coast Of Newfound-
land. The gulf stream then would
ease in against the continent anu
flowing into the Gulf Of St Lawrence
warm all the surrounding shores and
Islands
The gulf stream IS responsible for
the mild winter climate Of England
and northern France. England is
farther north than Newfoundland IL
after cooling Off in its long passage
across the northern seas the gulf
stream is still such a factor in tenn
pering England's climate 10 would
have an even greater effect. IL is be-
lieved. in tempering the winter eli
mate Of eastern Canada and New
England
Its influence would be felt far in
land The mouth Of the st. Lawrence
river is In the same latitude as south
ern Alberta Yet while the St Law
renee ports are blocked with ice in
winter there are only light snow
falls on the prairie farmlands OF
southern Alberta. and livestock craze
out OF doors all the year round.
The Belle Isle project would change
not only the climate. but perhaps the
future destiny OF Canada and the
entire northeastern coast OF North
America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
SPANISH AMERICAN ALLIANCE
WILL GIVE PROGRAM AUG. q

A literary and musical program
VIII be given on the evening Of
August %, at p. m. by the Spanish
American Alliance Of Juarez, Paso
del Norts lodge No. so, as observance
Of the 18th anniversary OF the found
ing Of the organization The program
Will be given in the auditorium OF
the Juarez customs house and large
number Of invitations have been is
sued by the committee in charge. The
program follows:
Overture by the orchestra, Light
Caballeri" Mutual Philharmonic So
ciety- official announcement by Jose
Santiago Nasquez. solo, Miss Angela
Zuniga; recitation. Miss Aurora Girls
tina Narela. selection, EN- Piu De
Amore." Mutual Philharmonic society;
address by secretary Enrique Casta-
nares- selection by HeribertO Chavez
Javier. Luis Uranga and Raul Car
mona. pupils Of Liceo Gabina Barreda;
-Caballeria Rusticana." piano and
violin by Miss Aurora Cristina Varela
and Prof Abel n Rodriguez: recita-
ton. "Clamor de Ia TERRA" Guada-
lupe Torres Of the College of Agricul-
ture- chorus, by Terpsichorean club.
The committee on reception is CON-
posed Of Ulises IrigOyen, Noises c.
Palma. Roberto Il. Maese. DR. IgnaciO
Barrios Aedardo G. Cuellar- MarEa-
rito Herrera. Francisco de p. Silva.
Alberto +. Delgado and Adolfo Con
Zales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
RebNbHCanSOf
TexaSASk Ne5g
MexiCanPOHcy
Would Send Committee To
Washington To Urge
Helpful Intervention.

Dallas Tex. Aug. 2O.-At a special
meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Texas Republican council here
yesterday, resolutions were adopted
authorizing a committee OF RepUbli-
cans 10 go to Washington at once
and urge immediate and effective
methods OF dealing with the Mexican
situation. The resolution follows:
Resolved, that the United States
recognize a benevolent responsibility
in restoring order in Mexico, and that
we ard the peace loving citizens Of
that stricken nation in ESTABLISHING
a stable government TO the end thai
life and property may be safe. Re
solved, further, that the chairman be
authorized 10 appoint a committee OF
% members 20 go to Washington and
present these resolutions to congress
and especially urge the support OF
the Republican members to a vigOr-
Gus and effective policy Of dealing
with the Mexican situation Resolved.
further, that we invite the Democratic
Organization OF Texas TO similar &C
uvities among the Democratic mem
oership Of congress as an effective
and cNpedient means OF quickly adopt
ing a national policy Of restoring
peace and order in Mexico
Following the adoption Of the reso-
luton, chairman Cage gave out the
folding statement;
n G nave no desire 10 make q uarLl-
san issue of the distress Of our un-
fortunate neighbors and have. there
fore, invited the Democratic organi-
zations of Texas 10 Join US in pre-
senting the Mexican situation TO con-
gress and suggesting a remedy. For
the past seven years that nation has
been weltering in its own blood and
American citizens have been butchered
almost daily. Fire and the sword have
held sway on the border until the
most insignificant band Of Mexican
marauders neither fears nor respects
our flag There is 4 day OF reckon
ing coming and we want the Republic
can party in congress to act intellf-
gently and wisely II the Democrats
viii Join us. peace. happiness and
prosperity VIII soon bless our sister
nation"
Present at the meeting were vice
chairman W. p Gage, Dallas: Dr. e
P Wilmont. AUSTIN c. A. Banyton,
Waco Henry Zwifel Granbury. Geo.
F. ROckhold, Dallas and T. ?. Lee,
Houston
That the dissatisfied Democrats Of
the state are flocking 10 the Republi-
can party instead Of aligning them
selves with the new movements inside
the party was disclosed by reports
to the Republican council. according
TO chairman Gage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

CT. JOHN. y. B., Aug. 20.--New-
y foundland is contemp a tin g
changing its climate. The impossi-
bic Of a decade ago is the everyday
affair Of today, so why shouldn't a
country change its climate if it
doesn't like ito
The climate OF Newfoundland would
be changed IL a breakwater were built
across the Straits Of BelleIsle De
tween the island and the mainland
and the cold Labrador current were
shunted out into the. Atlantic Ocean.
such a dam is being seriously con-
siderel il would cost an immense
sum Of monen but engineers say il
presents few difficulties.
The Labrador current at present IS
the chief factor in molding the eli
mate not only Of New Foundland. but
OF the maritime provinces Of Can
ada and OF New England. Coming
down from the Artic Ocean It pUurs
through the Straits Of Belle Island
and circulating around It's cold flood
the coasts OF Newfoundland. Quebes.
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia
Then passing through Cabot Strait
IL turns south and sweeps along New
England Its strong southwark fly
acts as cold wedge which prizes the
Gulf stream away from all these
coasts and stunts that ocean river
bearing the warmth OF the tropics
off northeastward across the ocean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
JUAREZ JUDGE
LEAVES BENCH
Jesus M. Cuen, of the Chi
huahua Federal District,
Will Practice Law.

Federal judge Jesus ". Cuen. oil
the chihuahua district Of Mexico. with
headquarters at Juarez. announced or
Tuesday that he has decided to leave
his official position in order to prac-
tice law in Juarez. The Judge has
obtained an attorneys license for six
months and if. at the end Of that time
he decides to continue the practice OF
law. he will renew his license and
tender his formal resignation as fed
ersl judge.
Judge Cuen has held his present
position for the past four years and
during that time has handled num-
Der Of important federal cases He
will issue at once a statement, both in
Spanish and English. announcing the
change.
II have decided to make this
change" he said. in order that there
may be a lawyer in Juarez who viii
work. I have had many requests 10
make the change and have decided TO
give # a trial. 7 viii be able to han
die legal matters both for MeXicans
and Americans. and ] believe there Is
a real need for an attorney who is
willing to work 7 have enjoyed my
term as federal judge and may return
10 this position. should I decide that
the legal practice in Juarez does not
warrant my continuing as an at
rornev"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
APPROVE NEW
WAGE DEMAND
Maintenance Of Way and
Shop Workers Ask $780,
100000 More Annually.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 2O--General
chairman Of the United Brotherhood
Of Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers Tuesday ap-
proved a new wage and working
agreement, already submitted to the
arilroad administration. calling for an
increase in pay Of Approximately 1
a day per man. time and a half for
overtime and promotion by seniority.
The demands. it is said. affect all
railroads in the United States. Can
ada and Central America and involve
about 100000 workers. Half Of that
number are members Of the union.
a referendum now being taken is
returnable August "a Union officials
declare 90 percent OF the men favor
the proposed schedule and a general
strike OF all maintenance Of way en-
ployes II their demands are not met
The increase demanded would mean
an additional expense Of nearly $780,
100000 yearly to the railroads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
SONORA BORDER
REPORTED QUIET
No Troops Go to Aqua Pri-
eta or Naco; Guard Given
Property Near Tonichi.

Aqua Prieta. Son. Aug. Cool
Jose Dominique. a member Of Gen. E.
P. Calles's staff. in an interview with
the Associated Press correspondent at
this place this morning stated that
it was not the intention Of his chief at
this time. who is also military COVER
nor Of the state Of Sonora. TO send any
federal troops either to this place or
to Naco. the general being Of the opin-
ion that conditions at present did not
warrant steps in that direction.
Col Dominquez stated further that
peaceful reports continue to be re-
ceived from the Sonora border dis
tricts. and with the exception OF Of
fering added military protection to
the mining districts in the southern
part Of the state to guard against ban
dit raids. the federal forces in this
section are most adequate.
Protection Given Chicago Concern
A detachment Of $50 soldiers was
sent on Monday to the properties OF
the Chicago Exploration and Develop
ment corporation. north Of Tonichi. to
guard same against future exploits OF
rowing bands Of socalled Nillistas. who
about two months ago seized Frank
lin =. Harding. chief consulting en-
gineer Of the company, and after tor
turing him for about IS hours turned
him loose on the desert 20 make his
way back to the border as best he
could could It was through urgent
representations made on the part of
Mr.. Harding that Gen. Gales ordered
the troops to the mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
Asks Hobby To MoOe
For Action On Mexico
At Salt Lake Meeting

Washington. d. C.. Aug. 2o.-Gov-
Hobby has been asked in a telegram
by representative Hudspeth 10 urge
before the governors conference at
Salt Lake City that the federal gov
eminent take action with reference
to Mexico. II has been announced
that the subject is TO be presented at
the conference by a governor Of a
northern state
Texas has suffered greater loss
in life and property than any other
state" said 8lr Hudspeth's teleeram.
and it occurs 10 me that suggestions
should not come from governor Of a
state on the Canadian border I know
that your views fully coincide with
mine as to the policy that should be
adopted by our government toward
Mexico. as I have discussed these
matters with YOU at various times,
and certainly 7 trust that II il Is pos
sible for you TO be present at salt
Lake City. Texas. through lOu, Will
take the initiative in the recommen-
dation and that a strong message be
sent TO the conference conveying the
views Of the state OF Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
MEXICO RETURNS 100000
HECTARES OF SEIZED LAND

Mexico City daily papers recently
carried a statement to the effect that
during the past year more than 100000
hectares of land, which had been un-
lawfully seized from the owners has
been restored. The announcement fur
Their states that the authorities Of the
government have been taking steps
for the further return Of seized lands
TO cities and villages from which it
was taken and that lands are now be-
ing granted to towns and villages for
community purposes.
The commission in charge OF the
work has granted 113 petitions for
the return Of lands. has restored II
parcels taken Illegally and has denied
only 81 petitions up to January l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
COMMISSIONERS AGREE TO
AID HIGH LINE CANAL

County judge Z. b. lIcCIintock and
the commissioners met Tuesday after
noon with the members Of the high
line canal committee and agreed 10
appropriate $1,000 20 aid in the iuves-
LEGATIONS preliminary 10 getting the
measure adopted by the United States.
providing the appropriation can be-
legally made Mai R. F. Burees
spokesman for the high line cana
committee. told the commissioners 10
would be legal TO make an appropri-
alton, since the high line canal viii
protect the valley from overflow and
reclaim at least 5000 acres Of land
now waterlogged besides bringing
5000 acres or more OF high land into
civilization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
Bleed Is Your Life;
You Must Keep ItPure
Al impurities Must Be
Eliminated.

When the blood becomes foul from
the presence Of poisonous substances.
which the body is unable 10 throw of.
% can no longer supply the nerves,
brains and muscles with uourishment
and strength The result is that you
are miserable. half sick and feel tired
all the time
II you will cleanse the blood OF all
impurities. you viii find that your
work viii be a pleasure. YOU VIII elc
and sleep wen and enjoy good health
One Of the best blood cleansers or
purifiers known today is the pre-
scription Of a successful physician.
He used it for years in his practice
for the treatment Of disorders Of the
blood
You can stin get this same splendid
prescription ready prepared, from
your druggist Just call for Prescri D.
ton C-2.23. or the C-2223 laboratory.
Memphis. Tenn. viii mail YOU a S1.50
bottle on receipt OF price.
Prescription C2223 contains no
mercury, opium, morphine. choral or
strychnine. While sold in cOncen-
trared form, and IS 70 be taken IN
small doses, its use will not harm the
most delicate stomach. Write for lit
erature-C-2e23 laboratory, Memphis.
Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
90 PERCENT OF THE STEEL
WORKERS VOTE TO STRIKE

Youngstown, O.. Aug. 20.-Ninety-
eight percent of the steel workers
voting on the question Of a national
strike voted in favor Of a walkout.
il was announced here this afternoon
by W z Foster. secretary treasurer
Of the American Federation Of Labor's
committee on organization in the steel
industry. which canvassed the vote to-
day Mr.. Foster said that the COM
mittee now IS taking up the matter
committee did not give out the num-
Der Of votes cast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

movement Of troops such as now is be-
ing conducted against the desperadoes
who held the two army aviators for
ransom
Swift moving cavalry. fully equipped
with machine guns and guided by
airplanes. it is understood, viii be re-
lied upon, and viii be prepared to
move quickly from strategic points
along the border OF the bandit coun-
try on the Rio Grande
Troops Can Move Speedily.
Organization of the border guard to
insure the greatest speed in these
movements has been completed.
The Mexican situation was given
further attention in congress Tuesday
Representative Ia Guardia introduced
a resolution demanding that secretary
Lansing make a complete report to
congress on the capture Of Lieuts-
Davis and Peterson and the negOtia-
tons that led 10 their release
Before the house rules committee
Brig. Gen William Mitchell chief of
operations in the army air service tes-
titled that the 1900 officers provided
for the air service in the pending bill
authorizing retention Of $1,000 Off
GERS until next October. would not be
sufficient 10 maintain an expedition
into Mexico.
Gen. Diekman ut Eagle Pass.
Eagle Pass. Texas. Aug 20-Mai
Gen Joseph T. DIG kman, commander
of the southern department. who ar
rived here last night on his way TO
Maria, today inspected the troops in
the Eagle Pass district He will leave
later for the west
"a san Antonio dispatch last night
said Gen. Dickman personally would
direct the pursuit Of Mexican bandits
who captured Lieuts- Davis and Pc
tersou.1