davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
.LOF TUG REPORTS
 IN EASTERN TRIP

J. R. Loftus, president of the Arizona Soldier Settlement committee and rep resentative at the national convention of the Maricopa county real estate board, returned yesterday from a trip of several weeks through the east in the interests of these two bodies.
 He attended the annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in Atlantic City, and reports an unusually good and gener- ally helpful meeting, upon which he will make a full report to the next meeting of the local real estate board.
 'T was greatly impressed" said MT. Loftus, with the evidence of govern mental appreciation of the work of the real estate boards and members for the government during the war, par ticularly in the matter of the appraise- ment and purchase of real estate. One of the government representatives showed where, in a single instance. the realtors had saved the government s750 900 in the purchase of site that had been decided upon by army officers.
 "AIl the speakers at the convention emphasized the building of homes for the people, a movement the forces of our government are assisting in every way. We are essentially a home owning people, and the owners of homes are not concerned in any bol- sheviki movement As a matter of fact most of the concern about such a pos sible movement has died down in the east.
 In behalf of the soldier settlement committee of Arizona, MT. Loftus spent two weeks in Washington. interview ing congressman and senators and do- ing everything possible to urge the passage of the soldier settlement act known as the Shoot Mondell bin which was introduced carrying an ap- propriation of $500, 100000
 There is considerable opposition tc the bill among certain eastern anc ators, but the opposition is not at al solid. It is probably because of ar erroneous idea that the bill is for the benefit of the southwest exclusively which is not the case, though it vii be of the greatest possible benefit tC Arizona and her service men when i is passed. I believe the bill will pass but l would recommend the bringiny to bear of all possible influence behint it.
 T was very much pleased to learr that the Frank Luke Post of the Amer.
 ican Legion has passed a memoria | favoring in the strongest terms tn, | passage of this bill.'
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
GIRLS GET VACATION
 AT ENGLISH SCHOOL
(London Times)

For the first time in the history of the institution the girls of King Ed ward VI School. Southwark, are to be given a summer holiday. In the past, from the time of admission until leav- ing at Is, the children have remained at the school, the idea of the govern ors being that in that way the danger of infection was minimized and the children did not become a burden to their parents. The announcement of the vacation was made at the presen- tation of prizes recently
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
ARIZONA MEN WILL
 WELCOME B|CFLEET

Frank R. Stewart has been appointed special representative of Governor Campbell to head a committee to greet the Pacific fleet upon it's arrival on the west coast the governor being un- able to accept the invitation to be present.
 Mir Stewart who has always taken a great interest in matters of state and civic interest, will go to San Diego and organize committee there of Ari- zonans to take part in the welcome. He will then go to Los Angeles and organize another similar committee, including General A. J. Sampson and w. J. Murphy
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

TO VISIT OkLAHOMA-Miss A. J. Ritter of the Indian School Girls home left last evening for a six weeks visit in Oklahoma, Kansas and Colo rado.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
 BOUGHT BY ATTORNEY

W. T. Sprowls, of the law firm of Sprowls and Downing, has purchased through Mr. McCune of the Herbert Prince company, the beautiful bunga- low owned by William c. Rogers of Baltimore, and at present occupied by A. G. Dulmage, located at F West Linwood.
 MT Sprowls is preparing to bring his family to Phoenix to the new home in September, from their former home in Glendale, California. The firm of Sprowls and Downing has been located here for some months, having moved here to better care for some of their Arizona clients.
 LEAVE FOR NEW HOME-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klamms and two sons left yesterday for Detroit. Michigan where they will make their home.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
MRS. ROYAL FISCHER HAS PASSED BEYOND
 AT HOME IF MOTHER
Wife of Prominent Local Man Dies in Eastern City;
 Was Leader in All Local
 Club and Church Circles

Mrs. Royal w. Lescher, prominent Phoenix woman, a resident of this city for over 10 years, passed away yes- terday afternoon in Buffalo, New York, at the home of her mother.
 The sad news was contained Tn 8 telegram from Mir. Descher to Robert Beardsley of this city. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon, in- torment being at Buffalo.
 Mrs. Lescher left Phoenix last April after having been seriously ill since November previous. During her resi- dence here she made hundreds of friends and endeared herself to all who came in contact with her. She was prominent member of the Coun- try club and an ardent church worker. being affiliated with Trinity Pro Cathedral
 She is survived by her husband, mother, a sister and a brother. MT. Lescher is a member of the firm of Lescher and Kibbey, architects of this city, and is one of the prominent young business men of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
EXTENSION WORKERS
 ID MEET IN TUCSON

A conference of extension workers has been called by Director E. P Fay Tor for Tucson. August to 4 inclusive. The conference will include county agents, country home demonstrators and county club workers who are sta tioned in the southern counties of the
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

with thrilling and highly dramatic in cidents.
 A Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel and a Harold Lloyd comedy are the augment ing features for today. Tomorrow, the augmenting numbers will be a Pathe Review, featuring slow motion pictures, and a Current Topics.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

PASADENA MAN HERE-H. K. Scrafford of Pasadena, California, ar rived in Phoenix Saturday night and spent yesterday in the city. He is registered at the Commercial hotel
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
WHICH APPEALS
TO GET INTEREST
OR PAY TAXES?
THE NATION OWES BILLIONS FOB
WINNING THIS WAR AND
MUST PAY 1T.
1T IS A DEBT OF HONOR
The Victory Liberty Loan, the Last o.
! Historic Series, Should Enlist
Your Individual Aid

This country Is thinking harder
about taxes right now than 1t has in
many years. 1t is pretty generally un'
derstood that when the Government
wants money that it has but two i'm
lportant ways Of getting the needed
funds. II can raise the tai rates. OF
n can issue bonds. OF the two meth
DDS It is a great deal easier on the
taxpayers Of the present to issue
bonds. Also when the taxes are about
as high AZ can be levied It Is almost
necessary to noat n bond issue rather
than to pile taxes upon taxes.
The income taxes are not raising
the money that was expected in some
quarters. For instance It Ia the gen.
erai belief in the cities that the farm
ers are wonderfully prosperous and
yet but 1900 filed income tax returns.
And there are more than 100000
farmers In America!
Others who are not swelling the In
come tar lists to any great extent are
the men in the mechanical trades, an
industry that has been receiving the
highest wages ever paid.
The failure OF the income tar
scheme to raise the amounts expected
has forced the Government to looh
further for the necessary money. The
extraordinary demands that will be
made on the nations resources for the
reconstruction period have made 4
necessary to float Fifth or Victory
Liberty Loan. The ordinary ways O
money raising will not give the sums
required even should their results
greatly increase.
The failure OF money raising b!
means Of popular loans will mean tn
placing OF consumption taxes on tea
coffee, hides, wool and other house
hold necessities Raising this none,
by means of subscriptions to Libert,
Loan IS by far the easier way bot
for the Government and for the tai
payer. He lets the country have hi
money. he gets the bond and the In
terest that accrues. AS the years pas
the strain Of the war will lessen an
q reserve Of funds will be built up I
take care of the Liberty Notes (shor
term bonds) as they fall due.
We have all been profting bY tn
funds raised in the earlier Libert
Loans. Paid out In wages In wa
plants, for foodstuffs from the farm
or for materials used in war industr'
most Of the money has remained
the United States. What Is true
these loans will be true Of the Ffftl
II will aid every man anc every bus
ness in America during The difficu
after the war days.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

The south has been raising cotton tue
mas, centuries and has lived after the
cheapest and most economical manner
of any section of our country ana ye'
sne has remained the poorest farming
SECTION of America. that is her farmers
4Aaye accumulated less of wealth tnan
the farmers of any other section Anu
why? Because she has never received q
price for her cotton that gave her farm
ers the same profit that the growers oil
whest. corn, tobacco, hogs, cattle havs
received upon these products. This Is
one of the strongest arguments Tor al
.ipc,e ased price for the cotton OF tn
sou,h. and the best way Tor tn
southern farmer to get this better prizes
ia to grow less and sell only when tn
market conditions will give him ID
profit.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
To Leola Trainer

Walter S. ShinauIt In the Chancery
vs.. J Court OF Fayett
Mrs. Mary Lee Mor-l County, Tennes-
ris, Widow, ct al see.
In this cause. it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that the Defend
ant. Leola Trainer, daught rof Thomas
Trainer. deceased, minor about sever
years of age is a nonresident Of tn
State of Tennessee, she. is herebv re-
CURED to appear before the CHANGER
Conat of tayette County. Tennessee,
in the Court House in Somerville. on
the Second Monday in MAY. 1919 t.
make defence to the bill filed in said
Court against her and others by Walter
S, Shinault os otherwise said billswil
be taken for confessed as to her and SCI
for hearing ex parte. t
1t Is further ordered that this notice
be published in The Fayette FaIco'
for four consecutive weeks.
This 7th day Of April 1919.
w. NJ. MAYO. C. & M.
II. p. Hobson
H. C, Norman & Son.
Soils. for Complt.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
PEOPLE GENERALLY
MUST ABSORB LOAN
OR HURT BUSINESS
IL Banks Were Forced to Take Vic
tory Issue They Would Exhaust
Money.

That the Victory Loan, like its four
predecessors, must be a peoples
loan" is especially stressed by Carter
Glass, secretary of the treasury, in a
statement to the public 1t is not to
be q bankers loan" The nations
business situation depends upon as
wide a distribution as possible of the
Victory Notes (short-term bonds).
The banks. it is pointed out, must
be left free to advance money for bust
less purposes; to the merchants and
manufacturers and the farmers. II all
the banks money is tied up In loans
to the government. It stands to rea.
son that there will be none left to
lend on crops. 1t would mean tight
money" which means high interest
rates and refusal to extend notes and
a general hardship upon the men who
depend upon tia hanks to assist them
81 carrying on business and sgricsl
tuTe.
The need for the billions the VIC
tory Loan will bring is plain to any
man who stops to think. The war 1,
not over. though the actual fighting
has ceased. The bills are still running
up. Millions OF men are still in uni
form. drawing pay and food and cloth
ing. The secretary of the treasur!
| declares:
i Government contracts cannot b,
repuAiatsd. The goods must be pail
for in full. Our shipbuilding activitie
must be carried out"
So, II can easily be seen that tn
job 10 not finished. What would yo'
think OF q farmer who built him
house, laying the foundation. putin
up the walls. ceiling the rooms--~a
forgetting the roof
The roof will not be put ON our M
tionai house until the job IL finishe
and the bills paid.
The campaign for Victory bonds wi
begin on April 81. The exact detail
of the issue have not as yet been al
nounced, but 1t is considered certai
D that the notes (short-term bonds) wi
be made an unusually attractive Il
vestment.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
Falcon ads bring results,
Publication Notice
In the Chancery Court of Fayett
County, Tennessee.
Lillian M. Winfrey ct al

In the Chancery Court of Faye,t,
County, Tennessee.
Lillian M. Winfrey ct al
vs.. N 3l46
&c. Mckee ct al R. d.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn b., that the defend
ants Richard A. McRee, Jr.. and his
wife Annie McRee; Matte McRee AL
gee and her husbsndJ. l.. Algee; Lizzie
d. McRee, Also known as Elizabeth ID,
McRee; Jodie Mason, are all non-res-
ldents of the STATE of Mississippi; and
that the residence of the defendant
Thomas Nj Rec is unknown and can
not be asct rtsined upon dingeLtlnqpiry;
it in therefore hereby ordered that the
said defendants. Richard A Nc Rec Jr
and his wife Annie McRee; Matte McRee
Algee and her husbsndJ. L. Algee; Llz
zlr d. MeRee, also known as Elzabt b
d. McRee, Jodie Mason; Eugene Dew lit
/ mhsuuJ u ~ mdSUu duu AuOiuno ls
McRee, and each of them, appear be-
fore the Chsncery court of Fsyetle
County, f-nnt ssee. TO be held at Som
erville, on the 8, cond Monhsy In May,
1919. that being the 18th day of May,
and plead. answer. or demur to the bill
flied against them and others In the .
bove styled cause in said Court; other
wise, said bill will be taken for confessed
90 to them. and said cause set for hear
ing sxparte. The said bill 10 filed fol
the purpose Of setting up and estab'
fishing the last will of Richard A. Nc
Rec. deceased.
It Is further ordered that this notice
be published once a week for four con-
secutive weeks in The Fayelte Falcon.
This April 9Th, 1919.
W. NJ. MAYO. CLERK & MASTER,
Campbell Yerger,
NJ. c. Ket:hum Soils. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

Cost of shipment of small articles Of
freight from Memphis and other nearoN
points has increased from minimum o
25 cents before Government operate
of railroads to So cents at present. Aa'
in spite of the increase mentioned gov
eminent operation tyesr cost near's
s-haIf Dillon dollars that had to be ap
propriated by congress. While Mr.. Nc
Adoo and other prominent men OF tn
administration at Washington are urR
inx permanent control Of railroads am
Telephone and telegraph lines, MIR. Hur
ley OF the Shipping Board, Is urging tn
sale Of the great merchant marine whlc'
was built by the Government during wa
fimes at such an enormous expense, an
the operation of these ships by priva'
concerns. And Mr.. Hurley will get NOR
support with the public on bis propositiO
Than will McAdoo and Burleson.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

Much Of the public is disposed to COM
plain Of increased taxes, while meyer
stopping to consider that their own In
comes have increased several times IN
recent years, and that every item OF ex
pense to county. state and municipalit,
mas increased cOrrespondinely. Take
to the Nstionol Government have beer
multiplied to many times their formeI
figures, while the advance in Tennessee
hes been 25 cents for state purposes an'
in this county less than that much IL
all county purposes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

In one paper Frank H. SimOnds VIII,
has been prominent newspaper CORES
popoent thruou, the war. says tbegres'
powers at Versailles are hopelessly dead
locked, and in the next paper LiOyo
George who is one of the leaders in the
conference paints pleasant picture OF
the good progress being made and the
certainty of final agreement at an
earl, date. And IN view of the thousand
and one erroneous predictions made bS
Simonds from the beginning Of the wal
ne are just putting our faith in Lloyt
George. Some of these correspondence
have seemed to feel from the very be
ginning of the war that they were MOI
doins their full duty unless they wer'
painting horrid pictures Of the phsh'
and prospects Of the Allies, and th'
Allies were right along winning victories
and wiping the Huns of the face. q
7ae earth.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
For Bilious Troubles.

To promote healthy action Of the
liver to correct the disorders caused by
biliousness, Chamberlain's TABLETS are
excellent. Try them sndsee how quick
ly they give you a relish for your food
and Danish that dull and stupid feeling.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

Thanks to Postmaster General Bur'e-
son. o telephone message from Somer-
VILE to Memphis now costs 80 cents for
thres minutes. instead Of rs cents the
anne message coat ten years ago.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 A YEAR

The recent annual report Of the Amer
-scau Sugar Refining Company shows
= cen, per pound profit on sugar In 1914
and Ia cents per pound in 1918. and the
.S.,t.r under controlo of the Food Admin
-Gssration.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

Hear the Demon Fan rave He came
out to the Ball Game to have a Large
Time but the Umpire has Spoiled the
Day for him. We're 1t not for the
Cop, he'd tear the Jumps Limb from
Limbl You would Never Think to
look at Him now, that Ordinarily he Is
the Quietest Man in Town.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
Save $1.50

Make your Healing Remedy at home
Get a so cent bottle Of Fsrris' Healing
Oil, add it to q pint Of linseed oil and
YOU have full pint of the best heslins
remedy that money can buy. IL cures
old sores, wounds. cuts snd scratches.
We sell it. W. S. Shinsult, Somerviile,
j Il. Morris. Williston. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

YOU ORDERED VICTORY. PAY
THE PRICE-NoT IN TAXES. Blu
IN LENDING TO UNCLE san
FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
MOTHER GAVE
THIS DELICATE
CHILD V|NCL
And He Got Well and Strong
That's True

Monaco, Pa.-"My little boy, who
Il the youngest of three, was weak,
nervous and tired all the time, so he
was most unfit at school, and moth
ing seemed to help him. I learned
of Vinol and gave it to him. It has
restored his health and strength and
he has gained in weight. Mrs.
Frederick Sommers, Monaco, Pa.
Vinol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate, weak.
ailing children. Formula on every
bottle, so you know what you are CIV
ing them. Children love it.
Price Drug Company
Rhea Drug Company
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

MUM was won by the Hampshire
breed.
In the state of Georgia was the
largest and best quality Pig Club
show ever shown. They were
shown by the hundreds. yet a
Hampshire gilt won grand cham
p,onship over all breeds.
The greatest winning that has
ever been made by any breed OF
hogs in the worlds history in
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
THE fAYETTE FALCON
VT. LOGGIEs, EDITOR and PROP.

Entered at the postoffice of Souerville
Tenn, as seconded class matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

good summer and fall sales as the
HAMPSHIRE when the averages
are compared and selling price
of all communities have been
added together.
AT the National Swine Show
the Hampshire showed more hogs
than any Other breed. There has
been one premium given to the
breed which made the best and
IN, st attractive show. That pre-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

State. National or other shows
was won by the Hampshire breed
at the Chicago International in
1918.
The Hampshire brood sow in
sists upon helping her owner to
do part of the work. She will
gather her ted. she will grind
her feed make her own bed and
carry her carcass to market and
top the DAYS selling price.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

Hampshires have made their
history in the hands of poor men
and men in very moderate cir
cumstances. 1t is true that some
rich men have been promoting
and like the Hampshire very
much. but the history has beer
made largely In the hands o.
men who Tia, e f und il necessa'
" to make their own living. NJ
freed in Am RIGA has erjoyed a:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Worries Firsf
Dry Nation

America dry That will be something
new under the sun. In all history there
has never been great nation where no
liquor could be obtained though China
and Turkey have somewhat approached
Il. No part of America has ever been
dry No American, outside of Jail or the
hospital, has ever had to go long without
a drink As to what the results will be
tremendous controversies have ragged
among the scientists and pseudoscien-
lists for years.
Well say the drys, we will find
out all about that now. If the experi-
mcnt fails, if those evils they have pre-
dlcted develop, the question will be set
tied, anyway. The experiment is GER
tainy worth making for we know the
evils that drink brings"
The vets deny that America viii he
dry They point out that Americans
have great ability to take care of them
selves, and that distilIng is a simple and
cheap process. The big dssilleries can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

without possibility of alleging error and
without appeal. Such suit would be "A
delight to lawyers, and might become one
Of the kind Of cases that occur only once
in a generation The arguments would
involve the most fundamental rights of
a union Of sovereign states.
Some of the wet lawyers believe that
the Supreme Court is headed in drec-
ton that would make such suit sue
cessful. They point out that the recent
decisions Of the CORTLAND they freely
admit that these have ell gone against
them-have resulted in greatly increas-
ing the powers Of the states to deal with
their own problems, have given the bene-
fit Of every doubt TO the states This,
they hope, points toward belief on the
part Of the court that prohibition is
state matter
OF course there are other suits pend
ing IN attempts TO prevent the consum-
nation Of the rathcation but the wet
lawyers do not set much hope on them
One in California. brought by the wine
growers association. demands that a
referendum be held on the amendment
and should this suit succeed there it is
possible that similar suits will be brought
in fifteen other states which have refer
endum laws. But this, even il won. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
VIII a State
Bring Suit?

There ls growing desire among the
vets to have this suit put on higher
basis than that Of plea for protection
by some private interest, no matter how
big Lawyers believe there is way Of
doing this, and that is to have the suit
brought not by any individual or asso-
citation, but by one Of the states which
does not want prohibition, and can make
the claim that its rights are being in
vadcd. New York for instance, will
lose nearly $2o,o0o,000 revenue, and
could demand redress. Such suit would
lie by bill Of irnpleader against all the
states which have ratified the amend
ncnt, and could only be heard before the
Supreme Court Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Laws Already
Z nder Way

WORK On the preparation Of these laws
slFeady under way by the dry leaders
!, = congress, with the aid Of the dry
= .Saers outside. They arc to be drastic
ey vii specify the amount Of alcohol
."'ca liquor can contain and not be
s@ q. Intoxicating and the amount
"Te'y 70 1e ~ low az one-half Of per
'''' They viii provide for the enforce
=, ss"' oi the law By the proper author
- ana viii also settle the question Of
"s,ner man can let his own cider turn
: ne drya say they wiIl forbid this
nd. ma TINS would be to manufacture an
49,. .s,~Nant. Which thoec who have had
~'s with well-ripcncd cider admit, is
,,. - addition the states, under the con
~ ~ power" clause, will have the duty
fsssing sinilar Laws covering their