davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27

LAXATIVE REoao oUnrE Tshasss rsGOse the
.ur-e. The-s d only oae Bsosns oaasane
NV OaoVBs esuznns n hsz -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
THE FAYETTE FALCON
". T.L0GGIES, EDITOR AND PROP.

Entered at the postofiice OF SoUerville,
Tenn, as second.class matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
drive impurities from

drive impurities from the system in q very
mild way, never causiRg distress. can
highly recommend these good medicines Of
DR.. Piorco's. -. s. HUGHES, ia Rogers
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
When the Blood Is Bad

Alton Park, Tenn.-"Dr. Pierco's Gold
en- Medical Discovery cannot DC excelled
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-27
A Household Remedy

Memphis Tenn 81 From my earliest
recolloctions DR.. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery was a household remedy in my
mothers home. She always gave it TO us
children whenever we became rundown or
seemed TO need toning up. Mother is Just
rs enthusiastic today in her praise Of the
Discovery and | am sure she has been
repaid for the care she gave us when small
for we have all grown to strong and healthy
womanhood and manhood. Ihave so much
faith in DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery that would never hesitate in giving
il to my own children should they become
sickly or weak MRS. SADIE HOLT,
1928 La Flora Pl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
COTTON
CROP INDICATED
u. S. Bureau Reports Con-
dition as "a Per Cent
of Normal Growth.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept The
condition Of the cotton crop Of okla
homa, as OF August 25. was fore
cast as 50 per cent of normal. which
indicates record crop for the state,
according to the estimate OF tho
United states bureau OF crop csti-
mates AMI the state board Of agri-
culture, issued here today. The ten
year average OF cotton IN Oklahoma
on September 25 is six per cent less
than tho average on August 2b. the
report says, yet there have been four
years in the past decade without a
deterioration in the condition OF the
crop during September.
With the exception Of n few south
and southeast southeast portions OF
the state. where some deterioration
iy evident, the condition OF the cot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

ton crop has improved or else re-
maiucd rs OF July 80, the report
shows.
Parts " ten counties In she
southeastern part of the state OK
tending as far north and west as
Murray county have not had "uf-
ficicut rainfall to give the plant its
proper development and reports In e.
dicate conditions as high as 90 per
cent above normal In one section OF
u county. while other parts OF the
same county report the condition 20
to 80 per cent below normal con
tinucs ,he report. EXCESSIVE rains
have fallen in the southwest, how o.
ever, entirely unduing the wonder
fun progress made earlier In the
month
The boll worm has caused consid
erable loss In many counties and the
wccvil has been very active In twenty
counties N the eastern half Of the
state, the summary states The south
I'm particular has suffered from wee
vii and worm. notably In the bot
toms Evidence OF damage from fun
gus disease, which may be greatly In
creased by n continuation OF wet
cool and cloudy weather, IL also
present, the report says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
Bland Man DrOlcns in
Three Feet of Water
in ". Canadian RiUer

OKLAHOMA CITY. sept. l.
Richard j. McCarty VI this city
who today would have celebrated
his G2nd birthday, blind and on
occasions said to be irrational.
wandered into the storm here last
night and was found early today
drowned In less than three feet
OF water in the North Canadian
river, near the city dam opposite
his home.
whether the blind man, who
brooded over his Affections. be-
came unbalanced and wandered
into the storm. II he chose TO take
this means for ending his life, Is
not known. McChrty started for
the river last saturday hut was
discovered before harming him.
self. his wife said today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

The roof or the Sapulpa Pressed
Brick company's plant caught fire
last night from sparks in the fur
mace. but the damage was very
slight as the fire crews responded
promptly and the blaze was soon eN-
tinguished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

ing the conduct ot Archibald A.
Noungpig Tho latter gentleman. It
seems. came to the Nuycs hahita-
ton and. after appropriating several
silver dollars belonging TO the latter.
fired with deadly effect upon the
more or loss valuable dog belonging
to Mhycs Mr. Nouugpig will have
the opportunity to explain his con-
duct 10 the court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

Foraker and Bartlosville are part
Ctpating today and tonight In the in
itlatiou ot a class of 10 into the
Master Mason degree. The work
began at 2 this morning and Will
well into the night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

4 bail that rolls around inside "a
now spark plug FOR automobiles is
intended 10y the inventor of the dc
vicc to prevent accumulation of car
hon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

SO that athletes spiked shoes can
be worn indoors without injury to
carpets or floors, an inventor has
patented a heavy sole and heel, held
in place over the spikes by toe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
State Briefs

PANHUSkA. Sept suitable
rewards and prizes viii be given to
visitors in the high school orutory
contest by the Osagc bar associa tion
Prizes will later be provided for
giving to high school students In
other schools Of the county
TAllLEQtAH, Sept i.--ioc J.
Wilson. formerly engaged iu mcr-
camille busiucfS In what was once
the Saline district ~ the Cherokee
nation, hut for the past ten years q
citizen of this place, dropped dead at
his home a few days ago.
PAWHUSKA. sept Extensive
preparations have boon made Tor the
celebration ot Labor day. Monday,
10y the local un ons. \ barbecue nt
noon will follow tho parade, which
starts at q.3o Prizes are offered
for tho best floats and decorated
pleasure cars. VI l.. Holcomh viii
lac master of ceremonies ana the
speakers of tho day will be Edgar
Fcntou, president W tho state fcdcrn
ton, and Charles n. Peters and r
! Lcahy OF this city.
TAHLEQrAH, sept Michael
Mayes OF near Wcllng came to town
the other day ana entered complaint
before the county attorney concern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

]. A. Smith who was charged with
obstructing the streets while fire
wagons had the right of way was
discharged In police court this morn
ing by Mayor J. Wade Bone. when
he stated that he had not heard the
fire alarm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

An automobile radiator has beer
placed within a fly-wheei by g
Roumanian inventor. the water be-
ing cooled as Il Is whirled around.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

pAWHtStSA. Sent IA quiet
visit ~ Charles NJ. Schwab. the steel
mpEnato and % party of Now York
fnauciers was kept under cover
until their return to their homes In
the cast had connections forced
the party 10 leave the Schwah car
at Nclaroucy and drive through the
oil fields ny way Of Hominy. spcnd.
ing two hours In this city They
were hrought here by Charles ~,
Peters and were shown tho pro
nomenal sights " the OsaEc ficld.
All reported themselves fovorably
impressed and with high hopes for
future possibilities ~ this section.
pAWuUSI<A, Sept Large dol
ceation from Masonic lodges at
ANant \Nynonn Iirhgart EaIrfnx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

a new Buick touring car belonging
to Sam T. Allen. jr. was stolen yes
tcrday afternoon. The car was
parked in front OF the Wood owens
Drug store on Water street. at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon Allen
discovered the 10 2 when he came to
get It. The car was new and had
been driven less than IT'S miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

TAHLEQrAE, Sept t.--EVtcnsivc
ana heavy rainfall early In the wcok
has fillod all watcrcourscs to over
flowing and insurcs an abundance OF
fall pOsturaro IN the hills and on
tho prairlCs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
|SApULPA PLANS
NEW CITY PARK
|,.,t Committee Makes a
Tour of City for Suit
able Locations.
|fW FOOTBALL COACH
,.4l Jones, Former Kendall
Star. Will Direct High
Schools Athletes.

.,prr.pA okla, Sept Mem
90 ., the park committee. inspect
~ ,i,y property yesterday after
,or the purpose Of deciding
DVVs s,"b pieees OF property would best
', ,saptable for city parks
-,i. ,s the first definite step In
,,g InS city park system for
apulpa. ,-, ,o, yos,nrdav
.,,noon at the office OF Joe cam
~, commissioner OF public attaE IS,
wv, ,bore they visited the ditterent
n., iun, a, property TO he inspected.
p,. ms, niece examined was the
/ ~, si,e at the pump station.
&N1e, found that II was ready Tor
A % %o,.emert Tho committee, Rev.
: ourkg Chas. CARRIER. and
loo Allen. decided 20 recon-
ga that this piece OF property be
4 4, nrst 10 be improved. The 40
- AT Sunset Hin will probably be
800 into driving park. other
q acss we're visited and will probably
"a made into parks.
virgil Jones, all state collegiate
,,ntain OF Kendall College has been
i ,,noin,ed athletic coach OF the sap
~, High school. Jones will sue
"a Howard w. Flack who resigned
,,H week 10 accept the position as
a,his,ic director OF the University
~ Maine. Jones Is coach OF sever
Al Years experience and Is a graduate
!, Fairmount college OF Wichita,
Hans, and of Kendall college.
Mics Laura Carmony OF 1924 East
Jackson street was almost fatally In
.,sred this morning when n car driven
1hy y r. Miller OF Tulsa ran into
her as she was crossing Division
I,reet Miss Carmony was on her
Nav home from a church meeting
when the car ran into her. throwing
her 10 the pavement. Her injuries
consist OF a broken collar bone, and
an injured eye. She was removed
Ia the office Of Dr, w. +. Robinson
where her injuries were attended to.
4 she has been unconscious for almost
u hours.
The first football practice OF the
+ high school has been called for to-
morrow afternoon by Coach Virgil
Jones. This is 10 get a preliminary
survey Of all material in the city
; and It is expected that a large num-
her Of boys, some Of who are fresh
from the grades and others who are
seasoned veterans from last year will
be present at the tryout tomorrow
afternoon.
Charley Ford, negro, was fined
four Hines in uO1ica Snurt tbt. ~, p,.t, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

ing for drunkness, disturbing the
peace beating his wife, and resist
Ing an officer His total indebted
ness to the city was SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

Charley Ford, negro, was fined
four dimes In police court this morn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
No BiOWOutS
or PunCfWeS
80 DAY FREE
TRIAL

You don't have TO risk a cent to
find out what STEPHENS INNER
TYRES viii do. Buy one. or a set
OF them. Use them 80 days. III thoy
are not exactly as represented, re-
turn ihcm. and your money will be
choorfu.y refunded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
EASY TO INSERT

INNER TYRES are extremely
easy to insert. No cement or vul-
canizlng NECESSARY. Patented Sue
TION CUPS prevent any possibility
OF slipping or creating heat. INNER
TYRES are transferable from one
casing 10 another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

That Is what INNER TYRE users
are getting from every tire--ExTRA
MILES. Think OF 81. In other words
they are doubling their tire mileage
ana they are having
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
RATTLINC DRY BONES

The Bloomington Record seems to
find considerable pleasure in reprint
ing what Harding said about Roose-
welt in the 1912 campaign. The only
motive we can conjecture is a malic-
ious delight in raking over forgotten
things with an idea that it may hurt
the sensibilities of admirers of a
great man now dead. The Record
relishes this so much that it has call
cd attention to it several times. This
IS what The Record reprints:
In seeking prototype for Colonel
Roosevelt among public men of the
country, one finds the closest resemb-
lance to Aaron Burr. The same am
billions, the same overbearing DISPOSE
lion, the same ungoVernable temper,
the same ruthlessness in disregarding
the ties of friendship, gratitude and
reverence, the same tendency to bully
and browbeat, and, finally, the same
egotism and greed for power and the
same mental tendency generally
From an editorial in Senator Hard
ing's Marion (Ohio) Star during the
presidential campaign OF 1912.
We cannot, after reading the above,
reprinting for the Record a few things
from the pen of Mr. Cox Their trend
IS much more serious and the matter
decidedly more recent. We wonder
what red-hot patriotic paper like
the esteemed Record thinks of this
COXey's Greed
Returning to the league, Gov Cox
asked if anyone knew Senator Hard
ing's position. A man yelled: "Amer-
lea first" and the Governor tired back:
Z" What was Germany's slogan .
Deutschland uber allies, and the
world rose up and struck it down for
it was selfish and inhuman. If it's
to be America first and isolate our
nation you've got to arm to the teeth.
My creed is Lord God Almighty first
Salt Lake dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

Cries of Lynch him." and he de-
serves no trial." were heard at Rich
land Center when Roach, the alleged
moron, was brought in to stand trial
for the rape of Viola child. Fort
unately no lynching took place and
Roach will have a fair trial for his
deserts under the Wisconsin statutes.
No matter how grave the crime mob
law is not the right way to settle it.
Chairman Hays of the republican
national committee predicts a land
slide for Harding Hays gives the
democrats the solid south and Okla
homa but that is all The Herald be-
lieves that Hays forecast is correct.
Let us watch this prediction.
Evidently Wilson has sealed Cox's
doom by injecting himself and his
version of world league into the
campaign. The American people
want league but they don't want the
Wilson brand. AS a result Cox. a
clever young man, is carrying an awful
load. Under other and better circum-
stances Tin later years. we shall hear
from Cox again. This time he will
not reach the White House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

Deuteronomy VII! But let it pass.
"The world rose up and struck it
it down" 1t did, Did Coxey? Listen:
Six months after the Lusitania was
sunk, he said in his paper:
Nor is victory by Germany the worst
thing that can happen. America
had not won.
1T is not our war; he declared a
year later. I'VE have not heard of
many Americans biting their nails at
the thought of submarine activities.
They have committed no crime against
u.s.
The ruthless murder of hundreds of
American citizens did not strike Cox
as selfish and inhumane' when he
was seeking hyphenated votes.
His creed was not then Lord God
Almighty first" Nor was it america
first"
It was Cox first, last and all the
time,--and it is today. Harvey's
Weekly.
The worlds largest vessel, the Bis
marcK was burned az Hamburg the
other day. The ships tonnage was
$4,000, or 1000 in excess of the Water
land. now renamed Leviathsn. The
vessel, 912 feet long, was to have
been delivered to the allies under the
peace treaty terms.
900
American Labor has notified the
Moscow government that Bolshevism
will not be considered in this country
t,tn NoJ 81 l.
addresses Europe as follows:
" We are living in the Republic Of
the United States of America, a count
ry by no means perfect, in which all
too frequently injustice is done. But,
it is republic based upon the prin-
ciples of freedom, justice and univer-
sal suffrage. Our men and women
are not likely to throw into the scrap
heap these rights and principles for
the dictatorship of Moscow's Lenine
and Trotsky.
1t looks as though Blaine and Com
ings are in bad boat. The republic
an convention under the leadership
of young Morgan candidate for at
torney general, fatty repudiated the
Non-Partisan League Stand of Blaine
by going on record against the very
things Blaine claims ne stood for
with both feet. This creates the spec
tacle of Blaine, the nominal republic
an candidate, running against the very
principles he ecpoused so recently
Blaine, Of course, is noEody's fool
and stands in actual fact where ne
stood all the time. His election de-
ponds, and in fact is a test, upon the
LaFollette influence. And, as we re-
marked some time ago, watch Mccoy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
PRESS COMMENT.

The cost of living has been reduced
Yes, it has. If you doubt it, ask the
out from your weekly Wauzeka
Chief
JAMES cox, the Democratic can
didat for President says, that 80 per
cent of the wealth is held by per
cent of the people" Verify, but Re
forgets to add that the last 500 mil
lionaires were made during the past
Democratic administrations Platte
vile Witness
Olive Thomas, the movie actress.
who commanded a salary of thousands
of dollars week, and died of poison
in Paris said, 81 am tired of movie
life, my dearest ambition is to retire
establish home and have children"
The praises of the public could not
take the place of home and children.
-Platteville News
According to the game laws hunt
ers are now allowed to shoot wild
duck providing they can go far
enough to find them The open season
commenced last week Thursday.
Squirrels cannot be killed until the
18th of next month, and by that time
in this neck of the woods at least.
they will have done all the damage
possible to the farmers corn and
migrated where they will be safe from
the Richland county hunter.-Rich-
land Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
LIKES A REAL NEWSPAPER

Livingston, Wis,
October 5, 1920.
Grant County Herald,
Lancaster, Wis
Dear Sir:
Am very sorry that l neglected
sending you the money for my sub
scription, but it had been completely
forgotten. | misc the paper very
much when the copy does not arrive.
as | think the Herald is the best
county paper, if you ere looking for
news instead of space filling ac-
counts"
Thanking you for all favors and
hoping my delay has caused you no
inconvenience, am
Very respectfully yours,
Geo Allen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
DIES AGED 1n6 YEARS

Mrs. Anna Howe of Cuba City who
passed LOG milestones of life last Aug
ust 1st, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. McComish, in Cuba City, last
Wednesday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

Statement of Ownership, manage
ment and Circulation, Required By
Act. of Congress of Aug. "a, 1912.
OF Grant County Herald published
weekly at Lancaster, Wis, for Oct. /,
1920.
Editor, Publisher, Business manager
and Owner-A L. Sherman.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders holding one per
cent or more of total bonds, mortgages
OF other securities.
None.
A. l.. Sherman, Publisher and
Owner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this fourth day of Oct, 1920. Marie
Mccarthy, Notary Public.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

The Jack Keyes family of Highland
were made violently i'll by eating
tame grapes. The physicians pre-
sumed that a spray used to kill para
sites remained on the grapes.
Charles F. Ruskell of Belmont
marketed a yearling steer that weigh
ed 1850 pounds at Chicago anG brought
$169.3S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-03
The Junior Book Shelf

which is a group of fairy stories
which have been told for many
years to the children in other
countries, such as France, England,
Russia, Italy, Belgium and Spain;
and the other was our well loved
friend, THE Christmas Carol"
Here is what one person who likes
Mr.. Rackham's fairy pictures said
about them: Never until the Three
Wise Men cease drowning cells,
shall we hope to see more perfct
picturs of scenes in childhood's
histories than these of Mr.. Rack
ham.
Do you think that grown ups are
mostly serious and sensible? Well
we will tell you secret they are
noti Hundreds of them are not!
One of them was Edward Lear, who
wrote nonsense verse when he
was completely grown up (if peo-
pie ever are completely grown up)
and is more famous for that very
thing now than any other thing he
did. Here is one verse that he
especially liked, and because it is
the special kind of verse it is it is
called a limerick. Mr.. Lear did
not write it but 1t was popular in
the public schools Of England, way
back in the time Of William w and
oh, how he liked it. We do not
tell you exactly when this particu-
lar William reigned in England,
but we do want to tell you the
limerick. Here it is:
There was young man at st. Kits
Who was very much troubled
with fits,
The eclipse of the moon.
Threw him into a swoOn,
When he tumbled and broke into
bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-03

son who heard Of this terrible
dragon and of the Kings daughter
as a reward. On his way there he
saw a witch. He went up to her
and she gave him magic sword
and told him it had the power to
xii the dragon. So he took the
sword and when he arrived in the
country, the King was very glad to
see him and gave him some young
men for guides and when he arrived
in the woods they heard dreadful
groans and then deep growl and
half snort. But they went on and
pretty soon they saw the dragon.
1t was terrible looking thing with
red fangs. and people say its breath
was deadly poison. 1t had large
scales as big as a sharks. The
men began to fight. but they were
all killed but the Prince, and he
killed it with his magic sword.
Then he took the dragon to the
King and the Prince and Princess
were married that day and they
lived happily ever after.-c. Fred
erich E., Joseph Moore school, ga
Grade,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-03
Framed Picture of
Liberty Loan Bond
She Sold Douglas

Mary Virginia Burr who lives in
Detroit, Michigan, but who has
been spending the Christmas holi-
days with relatives in Richmond,
is very proud of one thing that she
possesses. And that one thing is
a picture of Fourth Liberty Loan
Bond which Mary Virginia sold in
the spring of 1918. This is the
most important thing about her sell
ling the bond and why she treasur-
es the picture of this particular
bond, she sold 1t to Mr.. Douglas
Fairbanks, the popular movie star
usually called Doug"
On the day she sold it there were
about fifteen thousand people
gathered for a big loan meeting
in Detroit, and a platform was built
for the principal speaker, which in
this case happened to be Douglas
Fairbanks. The Board of Com
merce had sold him a bond for one
thousand dollars. It was then
that Mary Virginia sold him her
bond, the second one that he
bought that day. bond for one
hundred dollars. On the certifi-
cate for this bond the we'll known
movie actor signed his name.
1t is no wonder that Mary Vir-
ginia wanted a picture of this sig
nature or that she had it fromed
or that she thinks very great
deal of it?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-03
How A Prince Slew
ATerrible Dragon

Once upon a time there was
dragon. Some people said it was
an enchanted dragon. Many young
men have tried to kill it because it
had carried many people away to
its den and killed and eaten them.
The King said he would give
big reward if some person would
kill the dragon. Many people
tried to kill it, but it was usless.
At last, the King said he would
give his daughter to the man who
killed it. Now it happened in the
country of Persia. the King had a