davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28
WIEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Ener-
gy and Ambition Slipping
Away.

Somerville women know how the aches
and palms that oft come when the
Kidneys fail make life burden. OK
ache hip pains. headaches. Dizzy spells.
distressing urinary troubles. are fire.
qaent indications of weak kidneys and
should be checked in time. Doan's Kid
|nsY Pills are for the kidneys only.
They attack kidney diseases by striking
at the cause. Here's proof of their
merit In SomerviIle woman's words;
Mrs. W. ]. Hs vey, N. Coyington
St., says: II ave been subject 0 kid
ney trouble ever since childhood I
have suffered lot frlm pains through
the center OF my bacG and it would be
hard m 10 get through with my
homework. ] had singing sensatl1n
In my hands and arms, my blood didn't
circulate and | would have shOrtness Of
breath. Ny kidneys didn't act right
Al ihes tunes. ter. Was c mpl-t.
" cured and highly reccomcnd this NJ d.
icine."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim.
plv ask tor koiney remedy get
Doao's kinney p ls-the SAM tina,
Mrs. Harvey had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Boff 10. N. Y.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28
The Teachers Examination

The recent teachers examination
here was quite disappointing in num-
The desire of the County Super.
ntendent. and of the County Board,
Is 10 employ as few teachers as possible
who have not undergone State exam.
nation and secured a Certificate t.
teach. The last school year there were
our six Temporary Certificates used By
white teachers in this county. but the
scarcity of teachers thruout the whole
country the present year has made nee
essary The increase in this number to
twelve. This condition is to be regret
ted and it is sincerely hoped that the
number can be reduced next year be-
low the number of last year.
But of the twelve who held these
temporary certificates this year only
i've. so far as known at this writing,
took the recent examination to se
cure a certificate for next year. At
SumerViIle only threeteachers took tae
examinations and yet II lie tue last op-
pOrLunity 10 stand an examination ard
get certsficate b. tore the op. ming OF
schools in August. Warning Is here
given to Advisory Directors who desire
t. select their teachers that only
teachers holding q certificate ar
eligible to enjoyment by the bOsri
and that they should see thai
teachers are provided with certificates
before they are recommended for schools.
And those in the county who hold TEN.
porsry certificates now and hope TO
zach mex, year IL must be called to
helr attention that it Is not contem.
plated by the school law, making the |
certificate possible. that such |
should exempt ANY teach. |
er from standing the usual examina-
lions. And the writer wants to advise
such teachers that if they expect to
leach in this county next year they /
must stand the examlnatitns and secure
,y merit their certificates of qualifi-
,ation To US at this time it looks az
{ the scarcity of teachers will be great
gain, and that teachers will have to
.e secured from elsewhere because our
'wn teachers are not taking the exam
nations.
This is as largely true of the negro
eachers as of the white teachers and
hey must make up their minds to stand
he examinations or quit teaching. one
I the other.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28

forgot the name. went to severa
stores and the clerks named over every
hing in the line except 'Chamberlain's.
III try again, and I'll never 90 home
without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
The Republican would suggest to the
propneters of stores. that they post
heir clerks, and never let them SUBJ
.titute. Customers lose faith in stores
where substituting is permitted, to say
nothing of injustice to makers of good
ed- and the disappointment of Gus
toners. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
is SKIN WHITENER
How to Make Creamy Beautify Lotion
for a Few Cents.

The juice of two fresh lemons strained
into bottle containing three ounces OF
orchid white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautifier at about the cost one
must pay for small jar of the ordinary
cold creams Care should be taken to
strain the lemon juice through a fine
cloth SO no lemon pulp gets in then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that the lemon
juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallowness,
whitner and beautifi fer
Just try it! Get three ounces of or
chard white at any drug store and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28
Forgot What He Needed

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad,
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when Q
young gentleman came to this office
and asked for copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized il
carefully when copy was handed hin,
and then said: Now / know!' What
is it you are looking for" we inquired.
"My wife sent me after a bottle of
Chamberlaihs Cough Remedy, and l
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28
For a Bad Cold

Take Chamberlsin's Congh Remedy.
1t hes stood the test of time and can
be dependedupon. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28

About the shew.-Evsry animal win be
Brought into the show ring and judged
on its merit as q breed ne animal A COM
retent Judge will do this work, and prizes
win be awarded. Crowds viii be present
70 see this snow.
About the saIs.--The Madison County
Duroc Jersey Breeders Association IL
conducting H. None but good animals
win Be offered. Forty bred gilts q tew
open. and some bears VIII be cold as
YOUR PRICE.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28

Why Buy Now.-Spring is the best
time to buy. The first litter from one of
these gifts, II care Is taken. win pay for
her. One pure bred gilt should bs On
every farm
Where the Hogs Come Formulation
County breeders are using as foundation
stock Orion Cherry King. Defender and
Fancy Colonel strains. These hogs are
consigned BY breeders, and by boys who
have taken up pig club work Every ami
NAL vaccinated.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-28

Auctioneer.-Col. H. L. Igieheart, the
man famous for his knowledge of good
Durocs. Col. Robt. J. Evans, secretary Of
the American DurocJersey Breeders A.
sociation, win be present
Where to Get cataIosue-write Judd
Brooks, secretary, Jackson. Tenn. Do
It NOW.
Lunch win be served right on the
grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
FOURTEENTH DEGREE
CONFERRED ON CLASS
DIR. Phillips Served as Venerable
Masterz-Scottish Rite Ceremony
Ends Friday Afternoon

Another vanguard of the Masonic
fraternity reached Birmingham yester-
day for the fall reunion of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry in session at the Masonic tenn
pie.
The fourteenth degree was conferred
upon class last night, following a
dinner served in the temple The ven
cradle master of the occasion was DIR.
]. I'll. Phillips. Music, was by a quar-
tet consisting of s. g. Jones, e. II. Nc
Bee, w. IF. Franklin and Fl. L. Culver,
with w H. Maxim as organist.
Five degrees were given yesterday
morning and three yesterday afternoon.
III. Swedlaw will preside today at the
opening of Birmingham chapter, Rose
Croix No. 2, for comforting the fif-
teenth degree. The eighteenth degree
will be reached this afternoon.
Tonight the lodges will open for the
nineteenth, twentieth and twenty-first
degrees with III. c. Greeley commander,
Birmingham Council of Kadosh No. 1.
The session will conclude Friday
afternoon, when the thirty second de-
gree will be conferred upon a class.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
BY ENhE PtTTENHoUsE

Or and sable-black and gold-so
much admired by the knights and
ladies of old, is revived in Paris
and from there comes with strong
appeal to us
or all the coats of arms ever de-
vised by any college of heralds none
were ever more knightly and truly
splendid than those that were blaz-
oned or and sable. The knight who
went into battle or the tournament,
vice on his shield done entirely in
black, brought forth more admiration
than the knight whose escutcheon
showed azure. gules. vert and the rest
BLACK AND GOLD LIKED
In medieval costumery you will see
that there was always a strong feel
ing of admiration for this combina-
tion of black and gold. Cloth woven
with a wool of gold and warp of
black was greatly admired and known
as mordore. which is still used to
indicate rich brown produced appar-
emily by an Intervening of black and
gold Certain periods In those times
of old seem to be peculiarly character
lied by this aesthetic pleasure in black
and gold and II would seem that we
have entereS a period of this same sort
in our own day.
few days ago the most charm
ing window in the fashionable shop
ping section was one which contained
clothes and accessories of various sorts
all OF which were made of combined
black and gold Evening frocks of
gold lace and black ruIle. hats of black
velvet with metallic brocade, turbans
of gold net with black feathers In
another shop window that forms the
facade of a yeritable mecca of smart
footwear you could see that the or and
sable idea had had it's effect on the de-
signers of footwear, for there were me-
tallic evening shoes OF black and gold
cloth. and shown to wear with them
were exquisite black silk stockings,
with clocking in threads of gold.
FOR DAY AND EVENING
Then. too. black and gold jewelry
takes precedence nowadays. Jet is
set with gold in way that would have
been surprising a few years ago.
Not only for evening apparel is this
the vogue For charming women go
about in the daytime with black frocks
or suits made resplendent by an in
terweaving of gold. Even such mate
rails as duvetyn ana serge and trico-
tine are combined with gold and black
brocade. Sometimes the richer fabric
takes the form of a gilet on coat suit
Sometimes it forms a section of the
frock or coat and sometimes 1t is a
mere embellishments in the form of
cuffs or collar button covering.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19

OUTSIDE THE LAW
BY STUART RIVERS
Co-author of "Love Aft airs a Lonely womany

the lawyer on the arm. Seer And il
looks to be like taxicab."
BY peering intently into the darkness
BALM could make out the faint outline
| of some sort of automobile, that to
Tracys more experienced eye took on
the form of a public taxi. His surmise
was correct for as they moved slowly
shape until even BALM could see the little
red flag over the taximeter.
Around the house." Tracy suggested
in a whisper. Lets have look at
things"
But tour of the premises shed no
more light on who might be in the house
than did the front. Only four black
walls met their eyes. without a glmmer
of light showing in any one of the win
dows
We've pulled a boner." Tracy said I'M
der his breath, with shake of his head.
In the right state, but the wrong town .
1T must be the place. Balm insist
ed. "He said"
Suddenly he paused and listened, from
somewhere close at hand low whistle
sounded. 1t was so evidently a, signal
that Tracy dropped to his knees, pulling
BALM down after him.
Always let the other guy move first 7"
the chauffeur breathed into the other 8
IueH YOU can follow.
In tense suspense they held their breath
until what seemed aged later. twig
snapped, as though someone had trod
upon 1t. In the dead, flat silence of the
night the sound came to them like the
report of a pistol.
The snap was followed by a muttered
curse, and the CLEAN of an electric torch
flashed back and forth hardly 20 feet
to their left. Instantly it was extin-
| p1lichnd paJl in nd Tra6 "
waited
SAM" low voice asked. "oh, Sam,
are you there?"
No answer came to the guarded ques-
ton, and the stranger moved forward
stepping carefully on the gravel of the
driveway.
Who was he? Where was he going?
These questions flashed through Ballins
mind, when all at once he felt his arm
gripped, and turning his head suddenly
he caught sight of two figures passing
slowly along the ridge of the distant hill
where the country began its descent to
the river. For an instant they were out
lined against the sky that glowed from
the lights of the city then, as they
passed into or behind ciump of trees
they were lost among the shadows of
the night.
Balm would have risen to his feet, for
the two figures were Enthusiastically those
of Frances and Judge Crane, but again
Tracy gripped his arm and pulled him
back to the ground.
'tThat other guyll see us If we stand
up" Tracy breathed, his lips almost
touching Ballins ear. Come on now,
follow me. On your hands and knees.
They've got out somehow and are making
their getaway. We've got to head them
off"
Again Balm felt like thanking his lucky
star for Tracy's company, but he only
followed slowly and painfully as the
ether led the way back to the road
Instantly their need of caution came
to an end. for with a roar of motor of
the taxi standing before the door came
to life, and springing to his feet Tracy
took off at a run, shouting Judge Crane S
name at the top of his lungs.
(Copyright 1919, Thompson feature
Service)
eTo be continued tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
OLDEST CASE IN
: CHANCERY SETTLED

A case dating back to 1907, and the old,
est one on the docket of the chancery
court, was at last disposed of yesterday
when decree by Cancellor Hugh Locke
was handed down and the judgements
and costs paid to the court.
The case, which went into chancery
March %, 1897, was that of Martha c.
Wyman VS.. Walter Huffman, ct al, and
was proceedings to enforce vendor S
lien or mortgage on strip of land be-
tween Vanderbilt and Birmingham The
compla nant was given Judgment in The
case, which amounted to $1,504S0, while
the costs, which amounted to $23s75, were
charged to the respondents
The papers had become yellow and old
during the long period of time. from the
great amount of handling they had under
gone. Four sheriffs and four registrars
have served subpoenas and file papers in
the memorial.
They now lie, after Y years in chancerv,
in the finished files of the court. and will
go down in the records of the court as
the longest case handled during the pres
emit gentration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
No. 20.

W. ~
IT was Tracy's turn to be surprised,
and as he followed the direction of Bal
Inns finger look of almost consterna-
ton passed over his features.
Say" he exclaimed, grinning an in
slant later, and turning to the lawyer.
Did you ask what l wanted a gun-for.
when all the time you were steering me
up against that?"
at does look bit spooky" BALM adj
Amitted. But we've got to go up there.
fudge Crane and Miss
"Oh, we're going up there, don't let that
worry you, boss. There is just one of
two things that's happened They either
brought themselves here or were brought
here, and it's UP to us to find out which
Come on Let's get started"
Balm climbed out of his side of the
car, mentally blessing his lucky star that
had brought him in touch with the re-
sourcefuf little chauffeur, for Tracy was
perfectly cheerful and for all the ner-
vousness he pretended he might have been
walking into On of the New York restau-
rants.
A drive led through pair of high stone
gate posts, and after Tracy had backed
their car up on the side of the road, he
climbed down from behind the wheel
and followed his employer toward the
house that, as BallR, had suggested,
looked spooky enough as it doomed, dark
mass, through the trees.
With careful tread they followed the
curving driveway, keeping to the edges
where their feet told them an unkempt
lawn began. Near the steps they hest
tated, shielding themselves behind the
trunk of a big elm.
There's a car standing in front of the
house." Tracy whispered, as he souched
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
AndreuU and Lr,1ogene
LITTLE Condolences IN THE EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE
PHILOSOPHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
ny

know that some guy big enough for
piano mover Is lolling on his sofa chew
ing chocolate eclairs and talking Mae
terlinck with his wife
TT fairly makes a rough-neck hus-
bard jump up in the air and whoop
with joy to know that the money he
has "wrasseled" out of the cold old
lady fidoler to eat under shaded lamps
at his home at a time of day when all
honest men are working.
''The difference between the human
hive and the bee hive is that among
the bees the workers have the sting
ers while the drones are stinsless. but
every real man knows that in this lana
of the eternal triangle it is the drone
who has the stinger and the worker
who gests stung.
Have hens and chickens, suf-
fragettes., mothers meetings. bridge
Tarties, societies of culture and socie-
ties for fox trotting around the roost
Just as much as you please, honey
girl Feed 'em, wine 'em. dine 'enl
or do anything YOU nlease with EN-. but
confine your invitations to the women
You may call me jealous, brute
you please, but / will tell you that the
man who can stay on the job while
wiley entertains some well-dressed
loafer. has not yet been born, and the
wife who tries to pull 1T is flirting
with divorce courts. broken hearts and
heads and vows. Have 'em here IL you
want to- but II I come home and find
'em they are goin' to hurdle the front
fence"
Imogene looked at him awed and re
piled only by patting his hand affec
tionately.
Copyright. 1919. by Twenty first
Century Press Incl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
BIG LIQUOR RAID
MADE BY OFFICERS
Call for Help Results in
Capture of Alleged
MOOnshiner

A call for help to birmingham over
long distance telephone late yesterday
from P. Cavanaugh and Ed Hargrove,
who excitedy explained that they were
forced at the point Of guns to leave the
territory in the immediate vicinity of
Pelham. in the Double Oak mountain dis
trict brought Collector of Revenue w. w.
Pitts and Chief Deputy Fred McDuff and
Lee White of the shehgfs forces to the
scene in an automobile, resulting in the
capture of Paul Brashier, an alleged
moonshlner, three stills. 5000 gallons of
beer and two barrels of molasses
Yesterday morning Deputy Collector
Pitts sent the two men to Pelham with
wagon to bring a still, and also a guam
tity Of liquor that had been captured
Sunday and Monday.
! On arriving at the place. which was
about three miles east of Pelham, the
two men, Cavanaugh and Hargrove, ran
into live still in operation. They sur
prised the moonshiners. who threatened
the two men with their lives unless they
would leave the territory Immediately.
Hargrove, going to a telephone near by.
called up the office of Collector Pitts,
who appealed to the sheriffs department
for help in going to the rescue of the
two men.
Leaving the city in an automobile. Col
lector Pitts and Deputies McDuff and
White met Hargrove and Cavanaugh. The
three men went to the scene of the place
near where the moonshiners had run off
the two men with their guns. In recon-
noitering the woods the five, three Off
GERS and the other two men, ran into
another still.
-Four men were at this still, three of
whom escaped. the fourth, Paul Brashier
who showed no resistance, being brought
to the county jail.
This STILL which was left by the men,
together with two others that had been
captured, and the large amount of beer
and molasses was also brought to the
city by the party of deputies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19

old-time housewife who surely did
make good turkey stuffing: Have
ready your bread crumbs. mixed with
butter. pepper. salt. thyme or sweet
marjoram." Another recipe simply calls
calls for chopped sausage and bread
crumbs, mixed with butter, pepper,
salt and thyme to flavor.
Here is more explicit rule for MAX
ing good stuffing for the turkey Put
into saucepan four tablespoons OF
butter and half teaspoon of onion
juice. When the butter is melted add
cup and a quarter of fine bread
crumbs, two teaspoons each of minced
parsley and celery, a. teaspoon of salt
and pepper to season. Toss until well
heated, then add just the least bit of
water or milk to moisten slightly and
with 1t one beaten yolk white
To sauce. take the well cleaned liver,
gizard and heart. cover with cold
water ina small saucepan and simmer
until tender. Chop fine. When you
have removed the fowl to a hot dish,
9our the giblets with the broth In
which they were cooked into the Trip
ping pan.
| A good potato dressing may be made
! thus: Boil for 90 minutes or halt
hour half dozen potatoes. Peel and
| mash, adding them to Tablespoon
of salt, a teaspoon of pepper. tea
spoon of powdered sage and two
tablespoons of white onions minced and
fried yellow in butter. Mix these, then
| bind with two tablespoons of melted
| butter
Philadelphia stuffing, as it is called
Is made thus: Crumb fine two quarts
| OF stale bread. Season with two even
| tablespoons of salt. one teaspoon of
pepper. two tablespoons each of pow
dered summer savory and minced par
sley and one of powdered sage Rub
| cupful of butter through the crumbs
and fill the cavity aid sew 1t up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
ANDREW" said Imogene, can't ,

Andrew" said Imogene, cant you
come home to lunch tomorrow
Certainly notP said Andrew in sur
prise. DO you think I have so little
to do that l can waste a couple of
hours in the middle of the day COM
ing home to eat?'
II wish you would" said Imogene re-
gretfully. Jimmie Ball. Tom Agnew
and couple of girls are coming to
lunch with me, and 1 would so like to
have you home"
"Nothin' doin'." said Andrew grump-
lily.
We'll you need not answer like
that" exclaimed Imogene 81 am sure
you should feel complimented that I
ask you"
Yep" said Andrew, IT suppose ]
should. ! guess the average man who
gets invited into his own home to heir
a lot of idle sapheads eat the food he
worked for is a lucky man. But ] will
not disturb the party with my pres
cree"
why Andrew exclaimed rmogene
aghast Il never heard you speak like
that One would think that YOU did
not want me to have these people,"
Would oneT' asked Andrew. We'll.
let me tell you, chick abiddy, that there
is nothing in this wide world of Joy
that makes real man so happy whea
he Is downtown hustling for the coin to
ray TIE coal bills as to know that some
saphead loafer is eating his bacon and
beans and telling his wife that shs
has lovely eyebrows. There is naught
in this land of hope that SO overjoys
a guy when he is sitting i'm quick
lunch room. crowdng down a ham an
and drinkin his mug of coffee while
It is hot enough to scald him, as -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Sunbeam sof the Avondale Bap-
tist church will give an entertainments in
the church this evening at 7:3O O'Clock.
Admission is free and everybody is in
vited to see the children's work.
The Mother goose club meets tomorrow
morning at II o'clock with Mrs. III. w.
Taylor lo25 South Thirtieth strecv
The Study Circle of the Council Of Jew
ish Women will meet at the temple this
afternoon at Q o'clock.
The Catholic Women's club will meet
fnis afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
$. f. Fleming at her home. 405 Tuscaloosa
avenue.