davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

At the period in which these let
asrs were written, the Roosevelt chill
dfen are growing AZ Ted has gone
on his first successful big game hunt
and has killed bear "a elk.
A coal sir Ike WAS impending at this
Time and the president was looked
10 AS peacemakcr. lie compelled thc
nnruly operators to meet the IN ners
In conference ana was severely crit
ieized by big business for his general
attitude toward industrial problems.
Wall street c~hiCftainA went 80 far as
20 openly predict that unless the ad-
ministration modified its course in
dealing with corporations, II panic
would ensue.-The Editor.
Ghrisinas Present 10 Ills Oid Nurse.
TO Mrs. tOra Watkins
White House. Dec. 10, 1908.
DEAR DOLLY
I wish you a merry Christmas and
want yoa TO buy whatever You think
you would Ike with the enclosed
check for twenty dollars. 1t Is now
just forty years since YOU stopped be-
Ing my nurse. when ! was a lit Is hoy
OF seven, lust one year younger than
Quentin o is,
/ wish you could see the children
play here Ia the WHITE House
grounds. For the last three days
there has been now and Archie and
Quentin and the 4 cousin, cunning lit
tie Sheffield Cowlea, ana their other
cousin, Mr. John El!iott's little girl.
Helena, who IL u perfect little dear.
have been having all kinds of romps
In the snnw-Coasting, having snow
ball fights. n doing eVerything-tn
the grounds back of the White House
This coming Saturday afternoon l
have agreed to have a great play of
hide-and pgo-seelS in the White House
4A4AlN aaAH aaNA 49, D. ELAA ~
but with THEN various small frtends.
Dickens and TiHckcray.
White House, Feb, 8, 1905.
DEAR KERMIT,
l agree pretty well with your Views
OF David copperheld Dora was very
canning and attractive but 1 am not
sure that the husband would reta n
hnough respect ( = her to make life
quite what 1t ought to be with her.
known plenty of women Of The Dora
type whom | have folt were a good
Heal better than the men they mar
ried. and / have seen them sometimes
make very happy homes, | also feel
as you do that If a man had to strus-
ele on aud make h Is way II would he
= great heal better 10 have some one
like Sophie. DO YOU reCollect that
dinner, al which David toppertield
and Traddles were, where they arc
described a. seated at the dinner, n
'ln the glare OF the red velvet lady"
and thu az p e.. $50
let's aunt7" I am so glad o like
Inaeke4 -.... 4a,a
Neweomea" aud VANITY Far" / can
aver n over again,
Ted blew Ia TO-DAY, l think lie has
been studying r'
and now no Is through all his exam
nations but one. tie hopes. anu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
LOCAL AUTO SKIDS
ON KEYPoRT BRIDGE

KEYpOTGT, Dec. ia large truck
belonging to the Ludwig furniture
company Of Perth Amboy skidded
down the side OF the embankment on
the CliffWood side OF the draWbridge
Wednesday night The truck was
hound toward Keyport and owing to
the slippery condition OF the roadway
skiddcd, miraculously escaping n large
pole. as it went over. Two men In
charge of the truck escaped injury, al
though thrown from their seats.
Help arrived later in tho evening
and the car was pulled to the road.
Oh, joy!
While money il eond friend,
We'd like II better durn It;
If II just took as long to spend
VI as II does to eai n il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

Goodbye. blessed fellow. i shall
think Of you very often during the
coming week. and ] am so very glad
that mother is to be with you AT your
confirmation.
(Tu bp roVtf ufrpuA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

More and more of the officials OF
America are stiffening their official
necks against the destruction and force
rule of strikers. Recently the Mayor
of Seattle withstood their terror, the
Governor of Massachusetts, and the
Mayor of Boston had the hardest tussel
of the world against stiking policemen
and won out against the strikers, this
week Governor Roberts. Of Tennessee,
ordered out a company of State Militia
to prevent strikers from forcing shoe
fpctory in the capitol city to close down
until they secured their demands, and
other officials have scted. Fory years 1t
has been impossible to secure any action
against the lawlessness of strikers in
city, county, state or national ofhcisi
life and strikers have wrought their
destruction whenever and wherever
their wish was not speedily granted.
Lack of reason on the part of strikers
has done more to set the tide against
them than all else and we will expect IL
see the pendulum swing rapidly against
them in the future.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

The army ofiicialdom OF this coun-
try is urging congress to enact univers-
al military training laws that will force
every young man IN America to spend
three months Of each year IL military
traioipg. Do you favor such law!
Do you want your boy taken one fourth
of his time each year when he is worth
most to you and IN the very midst OF
his schooling and forced to spend that
time in military camp? Germany was
the only nation engaged in the recent
war that had such law prior to the
war. Do we vant to follow her lead?
II you are opposed to such law you
should write your congressman and
your senators and ssk them to vote
against it. No militaraism for Amer
leans when we have just fought
bloody war to suppress it.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

The Nashville City Council this week
passed an ordinance establishing . City
Const abulary of 500 emergency police
men. just one protest was made to
the council sgsinst the establishment
OF the special emergency force. and
that was made by the head Of orgsr-
lied labor ip the city. Every body in
Nashville, II seems. wanted the extra
protection these 500 men would fur nish
except the Central Labor organisation.
Does that look gOOdfor organized iaborl
II they expect to abide BY the laws Of
the city and the state what would they
care IL there we're five thousand or any
other nam6-r Of extra policemen
put on?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03
BEAUTY SECRETS!

WY 0&~Ny
because II is apparent that it is
not due 10 cosmetics, paint and
powder. But the true womanly
beauty comes from good health.
and this good health $50 sonsn's
secret.
Health comes with good phys
zeal machinery and good spirits,
an active digestion. A body free
from pains and aches comes with
Q tonic known for over fifty years
As the best Temperance" tonic
and nervine for woman-namely,
Dr.. Plerce's Favorite Prescription.
II can be obtained in any drug
store In liquid or tablet form, or
send lOc to DR.. Pierce Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cleansing Of the intestinal tract
Is important. Take castor oil or
select q vegetable pill. Such .
one Is composed Of May-apple,
leaves Of alec, root Of ialap, and
made into tiny sugar-coated pei.
lets. to be had at every drug storC
Is Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

There are tricks in all trades to en-
shle the trsdes-msn to get the beat Of
abe deal. Tie fsossshne,it lsst ynsf
sfixedahsrty cens Per iaepoandssfseed
eosfsn ISAIAH .psiseder Rianess. OF
the regular run Of cotton il took 1900
pounds TO makes bale aud the charge
,wss S4.so. But for the small seeded
cotton 1t took 1900 to 1900 pounds to
make bale and the cost was $50 to
$50. But this year the einner gets
By the latter class by charging si.Oo
per 100 pounds Of lint. thus giving the
farmer another punch.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

Senator Shields is not voicing the
sentiment OF the majority of the DEM
ocrats in Tennessee who elected him
when he opposed the Presidents League
of Nations and Treaty plan. Fayette
county gave Senator Shields in his pri-
mary a nice lead over his opponent,
but il certainly would not stand with
him in his attitude on the treaty.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

The republican member of the Civil
Service Commission recently found op-
portunity to give praise to democrat
ic member and incidentally to the com.
mission aud its practices. May be the
democratic member mentioned would
be in favor Of reciprocity in praise and
might speak well of the Republican
member and Of the work Of the Com
mission. And when these are said il
would abou. end the praise for either.
tor usreas. rsspfgss I. aud syeryeody
[knowe 1t 10 simply football fer cor
|eressmenssndsenstors to tosssshont N
securing sppointmentsfo for their fsvof'
ties, regardless Of qualifications.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03
To Willie D. Pulliam, Et AL,

Mrs. Mollie Chambers ct 81. =
vs.
Willie d. Pulliam ct al. J
In the Chancery Court at Somervile,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that Willie d.
Pulliam, Fayette j. Puliam, Elmo 1.
Pulliam, Alice P. Gatrel and her hus'
band Henry Gattrell, Jr., Mrs. Maurice
P. Sberouse and her husband, Arthur H.
Sherouse, defendants herein, are 81
non.residents of the State of TENNESSEE
a0d residents OF the State Of Florida
they and each of them are, therefore
hereby required to appear on. or before
the lst Monday in November next, be
fore the Clerk and Master Ut the Chan
Gerry Court, at his 1ffice in the Court
house in Somerville, Tennessee. an
make defense to The bill filed sgains
them and Others in said court by Mrs
MoIlie Chambt rs ct al, or otherwis
the bill will be taken for confessed.
| Il 10 further ordered that this motto
be published for four consecutive week
in the Fayette Falcon.
This September SOtb, 1919.
/ w. M. MAYO. c. & M.
| C. W. CRAWFORD. Sol'r, 1924
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

The unheard of has come to pass In
Fayette county. ]. r. Bradsher. pres
ent Tax Assessor, has told his friends
he will not run for the Office again.
The office pays $1,000 per year for q
term of four years. and up to this time
The Falcon has not heard of a man in
the county who wants the Office. A
thousand dollars per annum salary and
no offering for the place. Did You ever
hear of such a thing before? The coun'
ty primary will likely be held sometime
during the fell, it usslly is. and no car
didate for the office. Sheriff Ross ane
Trustee Jordan, it is understood. vii
stand for reelection and we hear Of ~
opposition for either.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

D, liars are right now about the cheap
est commodity on the market, aud It IS
the worst time in the lives of most peo-
pie living now to go in debt. Go in
debt when every thing is cheap except
money and pay money wneh money is
cheap. is a fine doctrine and safe 10
live by. Many a debt being made new
for payment when money is high will
never bs paid.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

Lands continue to sell in Fayette
county at exceptionally high prices and
il woald be SATISFYING to every citizen
who loves the county IL IL were Q safe
bet that these high prices would be
lasting down the ages. But that opinion
10 far from being q generally accepted
ina
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

The average pay Of the workers for
the steel corporation who are now on
strike increased from sos per year in
1914 to $3.50 per year in 1919, while
the cost Of their living increased but
20 per cent in the same period. Then
does it appear that their present strike
10 justifiable?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

Cotton is bringing above 80 cents per
pound and that helps ont wonderfully
with the short crop in these parts.
But it should be more than 80 cents,
with other things az high as they are.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

The man whose lands are planted
this fall in rye. clover, grasses. some
fall crop, will find little or no wash
ing away, while land not planted will
wash with each rain. Just watch It..
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03
HOUSE

A. reoue. the heirs w. Shaw deceased will offer public
sale for division Main Street the Town OF Somhe
14h 1919. AZ. c.. LII -.
the and business snc ano
building
each Lots viii be sold separately and then
will be made known date OF
alan nnannicai on Tome
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03
SUBSCRIPTION $50 A YEAR

But three more weeks eff the foolish
Daylight saving season and then it is
over for all time.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

Fall crops are profitable in Fsyette
county If they did nothing except pre-
vent washing Of the lands. And they
do more, much more.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove tn.
cause. There is only one "Bromo ouinine.
=. W. GROVES signature on box SOC.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03
The FAYETTE FALCON
VT. LOGGINS, EDITOR and PROP.

Entered at the postoffice of SoTerville,
Tenn, as second-class matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-03

Faleca Ads bring Results.
, 1919-07-03

world 1t manifes5s the victory of the
ideals of freedom and liberty for which
we have made untold sacrifices. | share
my peoples joy and thanksgiving and
earnestly pray that the coming years of
peace may bring to them ever increas-
ing happiness and prosperity" The
King has requested the transmission Of
congratulations to the Governments of
Uruguay, Peru, Panama, Bolivia, Ecua-
dor, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras,
Cuba, Hayti and Liberia. A crowd of
many thousands assembled before Buck
ingham Palace and acclaimed the King
and the Royal Family when they APP
peared on the balcony.
Ottawa, June 30th.-There will be no
official peace holiday or celebration held
in Canada until peace has been officially
proclaimed in this country. A salute of
101 guns was fred on Monday from all
the tortresSes however. No demonstla-
ton occurred on the receipt OF the news
Of the signing of the treaty.
, 1919-07-03
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.

Washington, June 30th.-The State
Department has relaxed the passport re-
strictionS against foreign countries other
than England and France, it was an
nounced to-day.
London, June 30th.-Ihe Government
has refused to support the international
banking group, which has been consider
ing a loan of f20, 600, 600 to China.
London, June 30th. London celebrated
peace quietly on Sunday. Churches OF
all denominations we're we'll filled during
joint special services Of thanksgiving,
and bells peaIed forth throughout the
day. Mr.. Lloyd George on his return
from Paris yesterday evening drove with
His Majesty the King 10 Buckingham
Palace, being acclaimed with triumphant
cheers by tremendous crowd which
lined the whole route. After paying his
respects to the Queen, the Premier left
the 2 lace and drove to Downing Street
once more receiving similar ovation en-
route, and in response addressed the
%assemblage from his residence. He
spoke Of the peace which had come 10
the world and in conclusion said: Il
sincerely trust that the unity, spirit and
concord which have won this great peace,
may continue until we have established
on a sound foundation the new world
which has been won by the sacrifices of
millions of brave men. Let US thank
God for this great victory, not in a spirit
of boasffulness, which was the downfall
of Germany, but in a spirit of reverence
worthy Of the noble sacrifices which
have been made" Shortly after the
news of the signing of the peace treaty
had been received here, the following
was issued over the Kings signature:
The news of the signing of the treaty
of peace Will be received with deep
thankfuIness throughout the British En-
pire. This formal act brings to its con
Guiding stages the terrible war, which
has devastated Europe and distracted the
, 1919-07-03

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SundayS
and Holidays ercepted) BY G. JohanSen
at the AVis Office.
TERMS--40 cents monthly IN adUunce,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as ~8econd-ctaSS matter Ma4
26h 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
stRd. st. Crojr, V. I. of the u. S. A., IN
der the Act of March 8. 1879,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-01
GROWN PRINCE WAS READY
FOR BLIGHT FRIDAY WITH SEV-
ZEAL VESSELS LING OFF
DUTCH ISLAND

Especial Cable to New York Times-p
THE HAGUE, June 27--The ex-
Crown Primo was still on the Island
of Wierin gen today, eagerly await
ing the final signature Of peace,
after which, it is understood here
no time ,wil be lost on the Island
as preparations for his flight have
been in readiness since Monday.
The ex-Crown Prince intends to
leave by boat in the middle OF the
night if the news is received then
Several vessels lying oat at ses in
the vicinity of the Island were plain
ly visible 10 The New York Times
correspondent on Tuesday. Since
then these vessels have increased in
Humber The seashore is hardly five
minutes walk from the ex-Princes
house, and the vessels could easily
be reached in a motorDoat. An air
plane could also land on this part
of the island without attracting at
tention The inhabitants have all
been led to believe that the ex-Prince
will remain at east three months.
Major Won Muellren, the ex-Princes
aid denied that special telegrap-
tic facilities to the island when The
Times correspondent referred to them
and appeared to be angry at the
question, but it is certain that the
ex-Prince will be one of the first to
learn of the peace signature.
Unusual precautions in the case
of visitors desiring to land on the
island are being taken, and they are
closely questioned regarding their
nationality and the purpose of their
visit. A special messenger from the
former Crown princes has arrived
ON the island.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-01
KING ALBERT ATTENDS
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

BRUSSELS, June 29.-(By the
Associated Press. Skiing Albert
and Queen Elizabeth this morning
attended a service of national thanks
giving for the deliverance of Bel
GUM.
Cardinal Mercier officiated and
paid tribute to the King and Queen
and the others who remained in the
country during the period of occu-
patton King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth received an ovation.
The city was quiet yesterday, and
few Belgian or allned flags were
flown. There was no official demon
stration of proclamation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-01
DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE
CHARMlNG PARTY.

Miss Elizabeth Conner was nos
tess at a lovely party this morning
from IL till 2 in honor Of her visit
ing guests Misses Caroline Dargan
and Sarah Harper of Raleigh.
Five hundred was played at the
termination of the game Miss Mary
Thorpe Smith was fourd to have
<nade the highest score and award
ed the prize
The color scheme was green and
yellow and was carried out in every
minute detail. A delicious, delectab-
lie salad course was served that ap-
pealed to the palate of the most dis
eliminating. Dancing was also in
dulged in daring the course of the
| morning.
Those present were: Misses Alice
| Watson, Maude Privetre, Ethel Tur
l lington, Margaret Watson, EGzabetl
| Bats, Elizabeth Griffin, Hazhl Beth
ca, Ellen fGorham, Catherine Barnes
l Marjorie Grantham, Mildred Barne
l Mary Ftrd Finch, Mary Thorp
Smith, Lucille O'Brien, Louise Wood
/ ard, Iaala Roo4h Fleming, Alic
| Fleming, Eliza Carr, Eva SteinbacI
/ TTolSy allen, and Mary Clark
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-01
Waiting ON the President

Washington, July 1.-The De-
partment of Justice will await the
action of Congress and the DEGREES
OF the court before endeavoring to
enforce prohibition laws in dry
states regarding the manufacture
and sale of light wines and beer. The
only hope that liquor dealers have in
wet territory is the attitude of Pres
1dent Wilson, who has said that he
will not suspend the war time pro-
hibition act until it is automatically
the troops, which will give them un-
til January 18th.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-01
LOWER PRICES
/ FOR FERTILIZERS
Unsted States Department of
Agriculture Should Be
Able TO Buy
THIRTY CENTS LOWER
THIRTY CENTS LOWERl

Washington, June 3O.-The Omit
ed States Department of Agriculture
announced that farmers Of North
Carolina and other Southern States
should obtain their mixed fertilizers
for the fall season of 1918 at an :av-
erage price about 80 per cent bower
than the price which prevailed for
the spring season this year
This announcement for the
Southern States follows a similar one
made in ,Uane of tine Morthern
States. IL follows conferences with
indmddual manufacturers which
placed the department in a position
to state :tnat the basis price oof mixed
! fertilizers f. o. b. the South Atlantic
and gulf ports OF Baltimore, Nor
1 folk, VIZ imington, N C., Gtha riestx n
ami M bile will be the same as tn
f. o. b.9prices az Baltimore, Philaael
Ipfia and CarteEet, which aestab1Is1e et
tfte prices for the Northern STAKES.
i These prices are based upon de
l;kveryi,in zoe pound bags. If IN 1S'
'lHound bags 25 cents per ton WIZ b,
Padded; if in 125 !pUund Ncags, SO cent
lper ttIn and If itn 100 pound aags
HIS cents per ton. The prices aae t,
8 WHOLESALE dealers and TO farmE,ss or
SlderiSsg 80 tons Iu more
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-01
81 ,OOG, 900 FIRE;
& FIREMEN KILLED
(By the Associated Press }

Norfolk, Va, June 3O.-Four>
firemen have been killed. and to-
bacco said by officials to be worth
million dollars, so far has burned
in fire which threatens to DESTROY
warehouse here of the Imperial
Tobacco Company. The building and
contents are valued at 100000.
The fire was of unknown origin
and totally destroyed the entire fifth
floor of the Garrett Winery. now
used as warehouse by the Imperial
Tobacco Company, damaging and
partly destroying tobacco valued at
s4,OOO,OOO.
Heat generated by the burning to-
Dacco blew of the entire upper story
OF the big structure and the flames
have burned their way through a.
solid concrete floor and the fourth
story below.
Inc I1remen made a desperate
effort to hold the flames on the
fourth floor.
The east wall of the structure fell
at O'Clock, killing four firemen-
Three oft he bodies have been recoy-
cred from the blazing ruins.
Officials of the tobacco comnanv
estimate that the loss on the fifth
tloor alone will exceed million dol
lars.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-01
"A tramp cut off the Air
CBy the Associated Press.9

Dankirk, N. Y, July, Flight
persons are known to be dead and
,n,ore than fguw !iDilred inca rear
end collision OF the second section
of train Number IL and train NO.
7-Rnown as the lWesterner al 1:Zo
O'Clock this morning at the Ehlro
street station. All the facilities oc-
,c,rrrsd in the FIRST ssee6ion Of EEs rear
train, where a wooden car sfroke
through another wooden express
car. Some % persons were Eaken
TO the Brooke Memorial Hospital.
An unidentified tramp who was kill
ed IS probably the cause oil the
traiisgy. He was foand to nave
tbeen riding on the truck wher the
flews,of air wat cut off from the en-
sine 20 the rest of the train, THUS
puttilsg the air brakes out of stSom-
mission