davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
GIRLs!. WHiTEN SKIN
urur WlTH!LEMON JUICE

Make Beauty Lotion for few Cents to
Removs Tan, Freckles. Sslluwness
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
nesutifier knew Massage this fra
grant creamy lotion daily into the face.
leck. arms, hands and just see how
rockies, tan. sallowness, redness and
,oughness disappear and how smooth.
oft and clear the skin becomes. Ye. !
1t is harmless, and the beautiful result
viii surprise you. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
Soldiers Asking Questions Con-
cerning Farms That May
Be Available
THERE ARE NO PUBLIC LANDS
Good Farms, However, May Be Found
in Several Parts Of the state at Rea-
Sonable Prloes-Soidisrs are asoons-
Ing Farmers.
&C. r. Alfred, Specialist in Farm Man
agement, Division OF Extension,
University OF TennAASeel

W. A. <A'iACNt SpSSidtlot III Il arm 1lhU-
agement, Division OF Extension,
University Of Tennsssee.)
as there anything good In your
state for young soldier returning
from France in the way Of public lands
that can be taken up or any good In
vestment, large acreage for the money,
that is capable Of development that
there is good future to, say for an In
vestment of $4,000 to 100000" asks a
Virginia man.
There are no public lands in Tennes.
see. You have possibly heard Of the
bill which was introduced In the last
Congress to appropriate $l00,000,000
for the reclamation OF tract of land
In each state. This BILL however was
not passed by Congress
Tennessee has considerable quaint
ties of splendid farming land in each
section Of the state, and in many cases
this can be bought at reasonable
price. In the past, lands In this state
have been much lower in price than
lands Of equal fertility In the northern
and western states, 1t has, therefore,
been apparent that the field of next
development would be In the South.
However, during the past few years
land prices have increased rapidly in
this state. II one had bought farming
lands in Tennessee a few years ago il
would have proven one Of the very
best possible investments. I will not
attempt TO prophesy as to whether or
not land values in general will con-
tinue to rise above their present level
in the near future, II you are willing
to invest in lands which are In sec
ton of the state not at present thor
oughly provided with railroads, pixies,
etc, but which will be so provided
within the next few years, a splendid
investment could no doubt be had
In addition to the above we have
considerable area known as the Cum.
berland Plateau which has not here
t0fOre been extensively developed agri-
culturally. A few farmers in this sec
tion are, however, making a splendid
success of their farming operations,
and it is possible that by the use of
similar methods this entire area may
be greatly improved within the next
few years. Lands in this section may
be bought at very reasonable figure.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
How The Lambs Are Handled

Each farmer bringing in lambs should
be given receipt showing the number
Of head in each grade
After all lambs are weighed and
graded make out an invoice showing
the number of grades in the car. the
number of head in each grade; also ex.
plain in notation on the invoice the
basis on which grades were determined
and home weights of the various grades.
Mail this invoice to the commission firm
handling the shipment. The commits.
sion merchant will then grade these
lambs or sell them in way that
they will bring the r.ost money with
out referece to individual ship
pers, but in the account sale will sd-
wise a proper bssis of settling with
each shipper represented in the car for
the various grades on basis of weight
and grade.
For weighing lambs and grading them.
a weighing crate and platform or cot
ton scales should be provided. A weigh.
ing crate made from rough lumber 2
feet wide. 2 feet high. and 4 to 6 feet
long is large enough to handle -four
lambs. As lambs are brought in the,
can be placed in the crate. weighed,
graded. the shipper given receipt,
and the lambs turned into the loading
chute.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
THE FAYETTE FALCON
T.LOGGINS, EDITOR and PROP.
Entered at the postoffice of Somerville
Tenn, as second.class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION $l.5OAYEAR

The United States Senate does not
share the sympathy of the American
public for the conduct by President
Wilson of the treaty matters in Paris,
nor does the public share the senste's
attacks upon the peace treaty and league
agreement made by Mr.. Wilson. The
senate may be willing to let continue a
state Of war with Germany in order
to discred;t the president. but The peo-
pie are in sympathy with him.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27

From all indications corn will be the
scarcest article in the production oil
this section this year. All over the
county. except few places, the rains
have not been so persistent, the early
corn is found in small acreage and mucl
OF 1t badly in the grass. Much cor
has been planted in the past two week
and much of 1t planted Ia land that i
foul to start with. 1t all does not loo
good and the continued rains have mad
i'm possible the working of that tina
was already up and grassy. Much he
been drowned out and is yellow an.
small. and several farmers last Sstui
day told US of blowing up such corn an
and planting over. There is yet tim
to plant the quick growing corns. Reid
Yellow Dent, Mexican June, or 80 De
White are good varieties for pantin,
now and every faime should look hi
fields and prospects over and plant ev.
cry available acre to these quick grow
ing corns at the earliest possible date,
for corn is sure to be scarce and higi
next year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
liver DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
ncss y~r a. K.ay la. VI TIL Hsx s.. Vas aassvsa
Ahw Few pssss 4 Naek -Drassk.
doses OF Black Draughts

doses OF Black Drausht'
Seventy years Of successful - Aas
made Thedford's Black-Draught .
standard. household remedy. Every
member. Of every family. ct times.
need the help that Black-Drsught can
give in cleansing the system and 70
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation. Indigestion. lazy liver.
etc You cannot keep well unless your
stomach. liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught II acts promptly.
gently and In = natural way. II you
feel sluggish. take > dose tonight
YOu VIII feel fresh tomorrow. Prics
sc. = paeksgs-ons cent : dOss
Al druggists J. m
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27

Teething babies always have hard
time of it when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the
stomache is disordered, bowels loose
and the body uncomfortable. The best
help you can give the little sufferer is
McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. Itcorrects
sour stomach, cools and quiets the bow
. s and helps digestion. Sold by Price
Drug Co. Adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
ABOUT AY66a6lIc RAMS

II 10 usually not advisable 10 install
4 hydraulic ram unless one can get -
much as s feet Of fall from the spring
10 the ram. The size Of pipe used will.
Of course, depend upon the amount Of
water that is available for operating
the ram. The common ases Of The
drive pipe are ~ and IL
inches with x-inch delivery
pipe. The pinch ,aad 2k-incA
drive pipe oil for . s14nch delivery
4sps. Tie amount u water rsQssrsd
fossperatssfAs ram Nth shese adt6sssat
Assssaf DApsswali sd1neassASgzaseAe
fellows: IA tincA Ssesais -abeut Dai
ioas pr niasts: ~ hch equals sSest
!snl,sas per .miasts: 2 tneA 1sq0ah
aheut - ssilsss per nnuss IN tash
equals about % saIisos pr n1nats.
There are many manufacturers -
hydraulic rams.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27

iGsadsrsvflis. Ky.--xA Cynthia
uigSiabotham. Of this town. says: ~At
~ ags. which d ss. the liver does
~ oct 20 we'll a. whsn young. A few
yssrs ago. my stomach was all out Of
IN. I was oonstipatsd. my liver
didn't act Ny digestion was bad. and
it took 20 little to upset me- Ny ap-
petite was gona Twas very weak.
I decided would give Black
pnught . thorough trial as knew II
was highly recommended for this
trouble. began taxing It. ! felt
bsttsr after few doses. Ny appetite
improved and I became stronger. Ny
sgwsh acted naturally ana the least
arpuhis was soon rishtsd WITH . fsw
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27

The Falcon $50 a year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27

Veterinary inspectors who tested )
CARLOADS OF cattle received from Illinois
recently by Tennessee purchasers
found 50 to 90 per cent of the animals
tuberCular.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
next year.

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
richins the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
enine. Invigorating Effect Price 6Os.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-27

Better livestock campaigns are be
Ing conducted 10 every state in tn
Union.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20

even for xrx Johnsoai What vsrs
you doing over thsrsr
"She told me to leave the house.
George said desperately. II wsas
thsrs because Aunt Fanny told ne tie
whole town was talking about my
mother and that man Noegan-<hst
they say my mother 10 esing 10 marry
him and that proves she was too fond
Of him before my father died-shs-
said this Mrs.. johnson was one that
talked about 1t. and I went to her TO-
ask who were the others"
Amberson's jaw fell In dismay.
Don't tell me you did thatl" he said.
in q low voice; and then, seeing It WAS.
true. 'Oh. now you have done itl"
'I've done itf' George cried. "What
do You mean: I've do1s ~ And what
have I donef'
Anderson had collapsed into IN.
easy chair beside his dressing table.
the white evening tis he had bee0.
about to put on dangling from biz,
hand, which had fallea Imply on the'
arm Of the chair. "By Jove!" he NUT
tered. ''That IL too baAr"
George folded his arms biEteriy.
''Will you kindly answer my question: T
What have done that wasn't honor
able and rightf Do yeu think these
rlhraff can 60 about bandying my
mothers name"
"They can now" said Anderson. II
don't know II they could before. but
they certainly can nowl"
'What do you mean b. thatf'
His uncle sighed profoundly, picked
up his tie. and. pfeoccupied With DE-
spondency. twisted the strip Of white
lawn till It became unwearablo. Mean
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20

analysis. "what do you mean" hs
asked. when you say that II father
had lived. the talk wouldn't have
amounted to anythingf"
Things might have bsen-thsy
might have bsea different"
"You mean Noeean might have mar.
risd your
Fanny sulpsd. "No. Bseauss
6oa't know hat Td have accepted
hin" SAs had esassd to wssp. and
BOW ~ at - stiaay. Il certainly
didnt care snossA about him 70 M.
~ him: I wosjlat have let myself
ere hat much until hs showed that
~ wished 70 marry ~. Tn not that
eest q psesoet" TAs poor lady paid
Ase vanity tAis plteess nttle trthata.
"What mean u Il wilbur hadat disd
people wouldn't have had it proved
bsfoes thsif WI syss that what
tAsy'd bssa talking abost wss true r.
"You say-yoa ~ hat people b.
nsvs-" 0eoess ahuddsrsd, then
forced himssN b eoatiaus. n . slck
voice: "Thsy believe my mother ~
y 70 levs with hat manr
-0f course"
.And bscauDs ~ comes hsrs-aad
0ey ~ her WITH hin dfiviAGea11 ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
CHAPTER xv.

George took Oh his dressing-eown
and put on collar and tie. his fingers
shaking 20 that The de was not his
usual success; thsn he picked up his
coat and waiatcoat and left the room
while still IN process Of 6onning them,
fastening the buttons % hs ran down
the front stairs to he door. Il was
not until hs reached the middle Of The
street that he realised that he had for
gotten his hat; and be paused for an
irreooluts moment then he decided
that he needed no hat for the sort d
call he INTENDED to make, and wsnt
forward hurriedly. Mrs. johnson
was at home. the Irish giri who came
to ths door Informed him. and he was
LETT to await the lady. in Q room IKE
On elegant wsll-ths Johnsoos' ~.
ceptioo ROOM"
4rh johnson came In. breathing 10.
ticsabiy: and her round head. smooth.
u but economieally decorated with
the hair Of an honest woman, seemed
to b lingering far In The background
" Wv AADSS VSSo1D WHICH VOO8 ~
ceosoes Of tAs rsst oe hse svseywhees; ;
but whso shs WAS oil IN the room, Il
was to b sssn that hse breathing was
The result of hospltabls haste to grsst
The visitor. and hsr hand suggested
that che had paused for only ths beisl.
ct ablutiona. 0soegs aeespesd tAis
cold. damp lump Mechanically.
"Af. Anbsssoo-l mean NJ. Ilna.
fesi" she exclaimed. TIN really a.
lighted; I un6seseeod yeu asked foe
~. NJ. Johnsoa's oat q The eity,
bot Chariiss doW1teWn and IN leek.
ins for him at any ninuts. now. aad
hs1l b - pleased hat yo0@
r didn't want 70 ~ OAaslia." /"
George said. Il want"
DO sit down." he hospitab,s laAy
urged him. seating herself spon ~
sofa. DO sit down."
mo. I thank you. I VISA"
surely you'rs not going b rua
away again. when you've 3use eo0ai
Do ~ down, NJ. Ai.afsf. Aepe
yeare ~ Vsn q yeas Aesss ~ q
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
-on. NOW YOU HAVE DONE IT..

. a
s Y asseas vta ths most pmse D.sd'on. p, hs n: osesss
Anbssse.s about Important family the wosd
and ths prstts st ana with
In
s eor.p q Lucy ehos help: s:.r aoaa...s: sions eoasy
Lssy bsees sl ness:d There family quarrel over 4vt..ea
nsd in Eugsae Moran oes father dies
Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20

what Aunt Amelia said about people
talking. You denied Il. And that
wasn't the only time; you'd attacked
NJ before then, because I intimated
that Morgan might be coming here too
oftso. You made me believe that
mother let him come entirely on your
account. and now you say"
II think hs did," Fanny interrupted
desolatsly. II think he did come a
much to see me a. anything-for q
while It looked like II. He did act 4
good deal that way-and II Wilbur
hadn't died"
You told me there wasn't any
talk"
II didn't thinA there Vas much.
tAen." Fanny protested. II didn't
know how much there was"
"whati"
"Psopls don't come and tell such
things to q PERSONS family, you know.
You don't suppose anybody was going
to say to George Anderson that his
sister was getting herself talked about,
do youf Or that they were going to
say much to meT
You told me-" said George, nsrcely,
that mother never saw him except
when she was chaperoning you"
They weren't much alone together,
them" Fanny returned. Hardly ever,
before Wilbur died. Everybody knew
that he'd been engaged to her"
whats thatr' George cried.
Everybody knows It Don't you 70.
member your grandfather speaking Of
1t at the Sunday dinner one nightr'
"He didn't ~ they were engaged
or
well, they werel Everybody knows
Il: and she broke 1t OF on account Of
that serenade when Eugene didn't
know what be was doing. He drank
when he was q young man. and she
wouldn't stand for II. but everybody
II this town knows that Isabel has
never really cared for any other man
In her lifel Poor Wilburi He was
the only soul alive that didn't know
kl"
Nightmare had dsscended upon the
unfortunate George; he leaned back
against the footboard Of his bed. sas-
ing wildly at his aunt. II believe I'm
going eFaxy." hs said. "You mean
when you told ne thses wasn't any
talk. you told ne q faloehoodT
mol" Fanny saspsd.
"You didi"
II tell yos I didn't know how nncA
talk there VA. and Il wouldn't have
amounted. 70 much II Wilbur had
lived" And Fanny completed this
with q fatal admission: " didn't want
you 70 interfere"
George overlooked tie admission |;
his mind WAS not now occupied with
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20

that-they think they were right wheu
they said she was in-in love with him
before-befofe my father diedf'
She looked at him gravely with hez
eyes now dry between their reddened
lids. "Why George" she said, gently,
don't you know that's what they sayi
You must know that everybody in
town thinks they're going to be mar.
ried very soon."
George uttered an incoherent cry;
and sectioos Of him appeared to
wriths. He was upon the verge Of
actual nausea.
You know I'll" Fanny cried, getting
mp. "Yos don't think I'd have spoken
Of 1t to you unless I was sure you
knew 1T" Her voice was wholly
genuine. % It had been throughout the
wretched interview. "Somebody must
have told your"
who told your he said.
"Whatr'
"Who told you there was talkl
Where Il this talki Where does 1t
ome fromf Who does it9"
"Why. I suppose pretty much every
body" she said. II know 1t must be
pretty general"
"Who said sol"
"Whatr'
George stepped close to her. you
say people don't speak to q person Of
gossip about that person's family.
Well, how did you hear II. thenf How
did you get hold Of IT. Answer mel"
"Why@" Fanny hssitated.
You answer met"
II hardly think It would b fair 10
give Names"
Look here" said George. zone Of
your most intimate friends u that
mother Of Charlie Johnson's. for In
stance. Has she ever mentioned this
to youf You say everybody IL talking.
Il she onef'
"Oh. she may have fntimatsde
I'm asking you: Has shs ever
spoken Of It to your
"shs's q very kind, discreet woman,
George: but she may have intimat-
cd"
George hid . sudden intuition, -
there nickered into his mind the pic.
ture Of street-crossing and two ab-
sorbed ladies almost run down By Q
fast heese. You and she have been
talking about It today I" he cried. "You
were talking about It with her not two
hours ago. Do you deny itf'
-
do you deny itr'
moi"
-All right" said osoess. that's
enoughi"
She caught at his arm - 10 turned
away. what are yes goiag to Do,
0sorser
I'm not tain about n. eow," As aid.
heavily. Il think yoavs doos Q good
deal for one day. Aunt Tannyr
And Fanny. sssing The passion b
his face. began b b alarmed. '0soege,
you know I'm sos.y for you, whsthef
you care o. not" she whimpsred. II
never In the world would have
spoken Of It II hadn't thought you
knew al about II. wouldn't have
But - had opened The door with his
free hand. "Never mindi" hs said,
and she was obliged to pass out into
the hall. the door closlng quickly b.
hind her.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20

while. hs tried to enlightsn his nephew.
Gossip 10 never fatal. 0eorgis." h.
said, until It h denied. Gossip eoss
o. about every human being alive and
about all the dead that are alive
enough to b remembssDd, and yet
almost never does any harm until
some defender makes Q controversy
"see here" George said, n didn't
come to listen to any generalisinS dose
Of philosophy ask you@"
You asked me what you've do0a.
and I'm telling you" Ambssson gave
him Q melancholy smile, cootinuing:
"Suffer me to do It In my own way.
Fanny says thers's been talk about
your mother. and that Nrs. Johnson
does some Of It. don't know, because
naturally nobody would cone to No
with such stuR OF mention II bs1oee
me: but It's presumably trus-Issup.
pose It 10. I've sesn Fanny with Mn.
johnson quite . lot: and that oso
lady u Q aotoeious gossip and that's
why shs ordered you out oe her hoass
when you pinned her down that shs'd
besa gossipins. I suppose it's tue
that The whole town. o lot q othoeA
that q, DO share In The gossip. In Us
town. naturally. anything about any
Ambefsoo has always bssn . stoos
dropped into the eeatee o6 Q pooA,
and . lie would send the ripples -
far - truth would. You can b sure
that for many ysars there's besa moee
gossip In this place about tie AmbaE.
sons than about any other family. !
dare ny Il ian't % much - now -
Il uoed to b. because the town soe
too big long aeo, but it's tAs trutA
that tAs more prominsnt you are ~
more gossip thsre 10 about yo0. a11
the more people would like 10 pull 20
down. Well. they can't Do Il - log
- you refuse 10 kaow what eoesaD
there 70 about yoa. But IL minute
you notice Il it's GOT yoai Tn nse
speaking q certain kinds o( slan6ee
tAat somstimss psopls have goe to taks
to the courts: I'm talking q ~
wrstchsd bussiAg ~ ArA Jehnssas
do-ths thing yoa seem TO have s1eA
. horror of-peopss 'talkinG-tAs dad
& tAiag that has aasailed your aotAee.
People who have repeated Q slandsr
athse gst ashamed o. forget Il. u
tAey0 let alooa. People viii Heeese
aloese aAy saan1ee sxespe eee that'0
besa tssSht."
- tAat air. 0eoees asked
4 suppose -" his uncle muDago1
sa1ly.
well. thsn. nay I ask what ysaN
Aave done u NJ placer
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20

~ . Dsssssesy: rsss z csnSs.y:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21
PAWNEE

Mrs. H. A. Welsh entertained her
brothers, Charles Clouse and family,
and Marion Clouse and little daugh-
ter Sunday.
George Fuller's entertained Mrs.
Fuller's sister, Mrs. H. M. Yergin and
her husband and family, of Seville,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bowman, of
Chatham, called on H. E. Mantz's on
Sunday.
Friends and neighbors were panied
to hear of the death in Lorain of Mrs.
M. Eyman, formerly resident near
here, at the age of "a years. Burial
Tuesday at East Homer.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
East Homer is to meet this week
Thursday with Mrs. H. E. Mantz.
Mr.. Fiske is having his house
painted.
Harry Sanders spent the week enc
in Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Strenick o1
West Salem, spent Sunday with F. A
Falconer.
Harold Heilman has recovered
from diphtheria and they are out o.
quarantine. Perry now hopes to fin
ish the neighborhood's threshing be
fore anything else happens. We hav'
not heard from Lloyd Sanford's bu
the disease is now reported in VIM
/ McVicker's family.
Samuel Eby, who has been stayin,
with Robert Markles, died Sunday
aged 80 years. Burial Tuesday nea
Seville.
| Pardon a personal reminiscenct
One year ago today the part of tn
A. E. F. chosen for the Army of Ok
cupation started for Germany. Ou
outfit started from Occupy. W
hoped then that peace would be e'
tablished by this time. Behold OF
wonderful Senate.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-21

MIR. Clarence Thornton had an accl-
dent last Wednesday, the 18th. he
lost control of his fiivver and ran nto
the ditch and turned over, smashing
two wheels and the top. Mr.. Ihorn-
ton was not hurt.
MIR. Roy Mantz has big red card
on his house. His little daughter
has a mild case of diphtheria. The
Chadwick twins also have diphtherla.
A number of little folks have been ex-
posed and have been given antltoxlne
and are i'll from the effects.
Armistice day passed without. very
much noise or demonstration OF any
kind.
Chris Hentz received word from
Fremont that his father had passed
away. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickox, Of
Barberton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wolf this week.
Mr.. Geo. Roberts and family were
in Elyria Sunday.
Mrs. Hart Stewart visited her
brother, Mr.. Doc Myers and family,
of Sullivan.
Mrs. Howard Stroup is quite i'll at
her home south Of town. 1t is
thought she will have to, 60 to the
hospital for an operation.
A meeting Of the committee for the
Farmers Institute at Spencer met at
the town hall last Friday night. In
stitute will be the 18th and 10th Of
February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Friend, of
Chatham spent Sunday with the for
mer's grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Bech-
tel, of Billman avenue.