davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
SUBSCRIPTION l.aA YEAR

About the most pleasing announce
ment made by W. G. McAdoo since be
became a member of Mr.. Wilson's
cabinat was made last week that he
would not be 10 the race for president
this year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
No Worms Ia . Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy cJ.3r. which indicates poor blood, and ss
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbances.
GROVES TASTElESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks win enrich the blood. Inn
prove the digestion, and act as General Strcneth-
eplns Tonic to the whole system. Nature Will then
throw on or dispel the worms, and the Child Win Be
IN nerfect health. Pleasant to take 6c Der bottlA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
Take ""Dodson's Liver Tone lnsteadl

calomel. 1t is guaranteed to sts't
your liver without stirring you W
inside, and can not salivste.
Don't take calomel! II makes yoc
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because Il IL
perfectly harmless and oceans gripe
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
SEVERE COUGH
PAIN IN SIDE

Caycc. s. Cat one timo had q
hurting under my right shoulder blade also
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09

When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose Of dangerous
calomel, just remember that your
druggist sells for few cents large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone, which
il entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
It'll soon be in Museums

Caome loses you dayl You know what calomel IS IT'S
mercury quicksilver Caome is dangerous 1t crashes into
sour bile like dynamite csampng and sickenng you Caom
attacks the bones and should be put into yeur system
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
THE FAYETTE FALCON


Entered at the postoffiee Of SomervilIe,
Tenn, ss second-clsss matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09

Subscribe fes The Faless
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-09
Mrs. Thomas B. Nicholson
Honoree at Lovely Party.

Mrs. Thomas B. Nicholson of Craw
|fordville, Indiana, who is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Bragg
Jones, having come for the marriage
of Miss nellie Jones and her son, Mr.
Thomas Laurence Nicholson, was
chonoree at a charming affair Mon
day afternoon fom four till seven
given by Mrs. Lovick P. Smith in her
new bungalow.
On the artistic porch Miss Elise
Lake served delicious fruit nectar.
The guests enjoyed an informal
reception for the lovely visitor in the
Ebig living room, which was enhanced
Ebysbaskets of cut flowers. Baskets OF
blossoming plants were suspended in
the centre of the Vantine draperies
at the several windows. :.
Cards for rook were arranged in
the adjoining reception room at the
conclusion of which a sweet course
was served.
The hostess presented the honor
guest with souvenir of the delight
full afternoon and one to Mrs. Percy
Feltham for top score, for which she
tied with Mrs. R. A. Marsh. To Mrs.
P. P. .Blalock, Jr., fell the dainty
consolation prize.
The. affair was a charming COM
pliment for Mrs: Nicholson who is be
ing made so welcome in Edgefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-09
Honor Roll Edgefeld Graded
and High School.

First Grade: Charles Byrd, Annie
Nicholson, Esther Daitch, Katherine
Minis, Richard Clark, Carol Kemp,
Ruth Kemp, Mary Gibson, Martha
Gibson, Almena Swearingen, George
E. Cantelou, Hettie Jones, Gladys
Parks, Ro.er QUITS, Azilee Quarles.
Second Grade: Margaret Allen,
Marie Bussey, Helen Dunovant'
Mary Holmes, Marion Hudgens, Cor
rie johnson, Elizabeth Nicholson,
Frances Paul, Will Robinson, Joe
Reece, Lewis Strom.
Third Grade: Bertha Bussey, ia
ME Edwards, Dorothy Marsh, Mary
Lorene Townsend, Harry Paul, Eliz-
abeth Kemp, Mclean Arthur, Will
liam Lynch, Arthur Zimmerman
George William Taylor, Clara Nor
gan, Martha Stewart, William Byrd
Fourth Grade: (95-1OO) John Nix
on, George Edward Sheppard, Sarah
Clark. (9O-95) Fitzmaurice Byrd
Rudolph Davis, Ned Nicholson, j. Il.
Zimmerman, Byrnes QUITS, Gordon
QUITS, Tom Zimmerman, Maysie
Kemp, Mary Thurmond.
Fifth Grade: Margaret Strom, Eu-
gene Sparks.
Sixth Grade: Elizabeth Bailey,
Mary Lily Byrd, Ike Brunson, Car
rie Dunovant, John Curran Feltham,
Albert Rainsford, Kathryn Stewart,
Elizabeth Zimmerman.
Seventh Grade: May Rives, Willie
Mae McCarty, Felicia Minis.
Eighth Grade: Mary Lyon, Gladys
Lawton, Allen Edwards.
Ninth Grade: Lillian Pattison:
Mitchell Wells, Dixon Zimmerman,
George Evans.
Tenth Grade: Matte Zimmerman,
Thelma Jackson, Eugenia Brunson,
Bessie Dunovant, Lois Minis, Lima
Brunson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-09

most innocent and unselfsh projects
and praised again when it is least de-
served.
This play will have tendency to
modify the asperities and differences
of the North and South if any of this
still remains, if those who witness
the play will allow it to do so, be-
cause it suggests modification of opin
ion on both sides. The hero in this
play who takes the part of Abraham
Lincoln has been an actor for num-
Der of years, living poorly WITH a
large family dependent upon him.
This impersonation will make his
fame and fortune.
On Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock,
we left the Pennsylvania station on
the Philadelphia Express to spend a
few hours in the city of Brotherly
Love. Here we had been invited ta
lunch with DR.. and Mrs. Ben Clark
Gile, whom I had never seen, and
only knew him because he was in the
family book. Our cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gle of Littleton had sent the
letter of introduction ahead and we
went for the express and only pur-
pose of seeing and meeting them. We
were entertained most Hospitality at
luncheon and made each others ac-
quaintance through the medium of
ancestral relationship, our grand
parents being sister and brother. DIR.
Giles father was a general III the
Union army in charge Of the Union
forces at Washington at the time OF
Lincoln's second Inauguration while
my father and uncle, his first cou-
sins, were facing the foe on the bat
tlefelds in Virginia. After the war
this general came to South Carolina
and was stationed at Beaufort in the
reconstruction days. My grandmoth-
er, his aunt, who through her sons
faced her Northern family as an en-
emy in battle, by the ties Of blood
still loved them and invited this one
to come and visit her at her home
near Gilgal church. This he did not
do as l presume it would not have
been very advisable at the time as
it lis said this immunity was par;
ticIiaffy hard one
was glad to spend this time in Phil
adelphia because there we renewed
the tie of relationship, forgot the un-
pleasant past and discussed tradi-
tions of family, rather than a Sec
tional nature and pledged an undying
love and friendship for each other.
In a few hours we were speeding
away to Washington. Thus by the
skill of modern travel we breakfast
ed in New York, took dinner in Phil
adelphia and the early evening meal
with dear friends in Washington.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-09

a contribution to the Loan Scholar
ship Fund, the amount of this to be
tempered Sby the proceeds Of the
coming entertainment.
This meeting ended the term Of
office, two years, of the officers, and
Miss Zena GRayne, president, in turn
ing over the gavel to the incoming
president, Miss Antoinette Denny,
warmly thanked the club for the fine
spirit of cooperation that had pre-
vailed and for the sweet fellowship
that had existed. The club gave her a
rising vote of thanks for her efforts
as president.
The program was very attractive
one and arranged by Mrs. o. D.
Black. The .subject was emusic as
inspired by water and birds" and she
gave an informing talk on this. There
were several piano and vocal selec-
tions by some of the members.
The hostess served an elaborate
salad course with iced tea, being as
sisted by Miss Orlena Gartledge.
Mrs. B. T. Baatwright was hostess
for the Mary Ann Buie chapter U.
D. c., Thursday afternoon, and every
one enjoyed the meeting.
The chapter decided to mark all
the veterans graves at Harmony and
Philippi, the iron crosses already be-
ing on hand. Many had already con-
tributed to the Jefferson Davis mem
orial and to the Confederate Md
scum at Richmond, it being hoped
that the chapter will soon be LOG per
cent on this.
Some of the members wishing to
continue to support French orphan,
it was decided to do this but by vol
untary contribution, brt it was not
obligatory on the members.
The Hero fund, which is the mem
orial to the world war boys and to
be used to educate the needy and
deserving, will be contributed to.
The annual picnic will be held
June 10th and to this will be invited
the veterans and their wives, and
widows of veterans, residing in John
ston. Also the veterans of the World
War. This will be held at the country
place of Mrs. Martha Edwards.
The date Of the meeting being
June 3rd, the birthday of jefferson
Davis-hence a red letter day-a
good program on Jefferson Davis
was carried out. Patriotic music was
had. Later the hostess served a very
tempting repast.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-09
Welcome to the District Con-
ference.

All Edgefeld welcomes the Colum--
!bia District Methodist Conference
which has been in session here this
week. 1t is always a benediction to
have such a body of godly men in
any town, and to feel the inspiration
of their presence. On them rests the
leading OF the greatest task of the
ages, that of showing men the way of
life. Now in this restless, complex
century their wise counsels are sore
ly needed and we hope that thee
have felt their Welc come insogIr l5e-nss
here, and been fully aware Of The
hearty appreciation Of all Edgefeld.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
OLD GERMAN ARMY
RANGE TO BE MADE
EXPERIMENTAL FARM

American Headquarters, Coblenz,
Germany. Jan. 28.-(By Mail)-An
old target ang where German army
recruits were taught to shoot and
where young Germans were drilled in
the 8 of the bayonet is soon to be
turned over to the Americans for
agricultural purposes as part Of a
plan oftthe American forces in Ger
many to teach farming to soldiers
desiring to take up such a curse.
The old range is a Fort Alexander,
on a hill overlooking Coblenz on the
Rhine. Agricultural text books have
been ordered from Washington.
A new educational program being
worked out at army headquarters
embraces opening of unit schools Of
instruction for every distinct organ
ization of the American forces in
Germany. Thus the Motor Transport
corps Is to have a school for auto
mobile mechanics in Metternich, near
Coblenz, the signal corps will have a
school for the study Of biography
and wireless, the quartermasters
corps will have a school for cooks
and bakers, and the engineers will
have a. school of their own at some
point. neartCoblenz. 1t is planned to
have unit schools at first and q great
central school in-Coblenz later.
The educational board In charge OF
this work Ia composed OF Colonel. F.
s. Young, Lieutenant Colonel r.. w.
Holderness n Major C. S. Haight.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
REPUBLICANS IN
MINNESOTA ARE
VOTING TODAY

st. Paul, MINI, March 15.-Re-
publicans throughout Minnesota are
voting today at a special primary
election to indicate their choice for
q presidential nominee. Although q
light vote was forecast by some poll
teal leaders, others thought that a
representative ballot might be cast
because. of the avowed determination
of state leaders representing the mi
nority faction who oppose the in
dorsement Of Major General Wood.
although several Republican
state leaders, who are members OF
the state general committee, are ac-
tive in the interest of General Wood,
the committee has not Endorsed any
candidate" Committeeman I. who
opposed the endorsement. suggest.
ed that Gustaf Lindquist, state
chairman, resign. Lindquist declined
to do so: Lindquist, who is secretary
to Governor tBurnquist, Joined the
governor in q public announcement
that he was a supporter of General
Wood. PRE-
After announcement of, the deci.
hon tosshold a. Republican, primary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE YOU BEEN
OVERWORKED?
Do You Want Help Until Nature
Catches Up? Arc Your
Nerves Ill?
Cadomene Tablets Help Nerv-
GUS Men and Weak, Impov-
~ished Women Back to
Strength, Health and Vieor.

E.t .a r.
In these strenuous, exacting times,
many mel and women overwork their
nerves. They do not take enough
rest. They are not careful when and
what they eat. Soon they get nerv-
GUS, irritable. suffer from aches and
pains, are tired all the time, have no
ambition. lose strength and vigor. and
then become sleepless, worn out, and
sick. Never take to drink and
false stimulants-they are temporary
makeshifts. But do act wisely. and
begin the uses Of Cadomene Tablets,
which act a a powerful tonic for
digestion. nutrition and elimination,
They help nature to perform the
functions Of the organs Of the body,
and nature, will In turn restore
strength, red blood and vigor. Sold
by druggists everywhere-and guar
anteed to- be satisfactory in every
sense by the manufacturera.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
IT COST $1,000 TO
DISCOVER AMERICA

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 14.-(Mail)
1t cost $1,000 to discover America,
the United States general land once
estimated following research work
done In some Of the, ancient museums
OF Genoa, italy, the port from which
the memorable expedition set sail.
employers Of the surveyors Rener-
ais ONCE here have received from
Washington g. booklet published BY
the department which sheds some In
teresttng light on the matter Of fin
ancing the voyage of discovery. and
which indicate that ~, 900 was the
total amount Queen Isabella Was
compelled to ecure by h-ypothecatinR
her jeWelry. The value OF the. ca
lumbta fleet Is placed at something
like $4,000, the tiny caravals having
been appraised at $1,000 cachs9by the
marine experts of that day.
Columbus received q compensation
OF 1900 year. while on the voyage
according to the musty records on
file at Genoa, while two OF, hi1 cam
|tains received 5000 per annuYn. The
pay OF the ordinary Seamen OF That
day was apparently nothing layish.
as the records indicate that the safI-
IorsEof the expedition were paid II the
rats Q { $2.60ja month. The remain
der OF the $1,000 was expended for
such itesnsAs ship supplies. food.
aTd other .incidentalR.
The total sum spent Hi getting the
expedition together would hardlysb 8
aN30-4oot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ;tOday.
teeafartnI folks nv.
HefaIdgs want 80 Rrins Rssalta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

was made, leaders who were not
supporting Wood declared that the
proposed primary would be in the
hands of the "Burnquist machine"
and that Endorsement Of General
Wood might be expected! The Burn
Quist faction took the position that
such declarations we're given out in
an effort to mislead the voters as to
the popular strength Of General
Wood in Minnesota
Ballots for the primary were pre-
pared by the various county commit
tees and they were not uniform.
Some committees had Herbert
Hoover's name printed upon their
ballots, while others did not recog-
nfze Hoover as a candidate. The Her
bert Hoover club Of Minneapolis,
which demanded hat State Chair
man Lindquist allow Hoover's name
to be put before the voters. was in
formed by Lindquist that he would
not approve such action unless
Hoover himself formally announced
his candidacy on the Republican
ticket. Hennepin county (Minne-
apol1s) is among the counties which
included Hoover in the list of presi-
Dental possibilities.
Wood, Senator Hiram johnson,
Governor Frank o. Lowden, Senator
Miles Poindexter and Warren 6:
Harding were listed in nearly all Of
the county ballots, according to
available information,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
ATTEMPT TO DIVERT
WATER BEING MADE

Livingston. Mont, March 15.-1n
order to retain, for purposes of ir-
rigating between 1000, 900 and 81
100000 acres Of land in southeast
ern Montana, water from Yellow
stone. lake which now finds Its way
eventually to the Atlantic ocean by
way OF the Mississippi river and the
Gulf OF Mexico, Montana residents
are engaged in a effort to prevent
it's diversion through the continental
divide to the Pacific.
An attempt to divert the waters Of
Yellowstone lake to the Snake river,
taking them through. the divide
which determines the flow on the
great watershed in the Yellowstone
national park, was planned by Idaho
interests after engineers had con-
ceived a daring project to tunnel the
divide and carry the Yellowstone wa
ter from its S,Oo0-feet elevation into
Shoshone lake for irrigation purpos-
es,. and then permit it to follow the
natural course through the Snake
river and the Columbia to the Pacific.
Montana residents now are organ
izing a gigantic irrigation project
which would place water on millions
of acres in the 5O0-mile valley of the
Yellowstone river and control the de-
%fstructive spring floods of the area as
well.
Headquarters for the Montana
projects have been established at this
city, where the Yellowstone river
comes out of the mountains and en-
tiers the great plain which would be
irrigated by the stored water. Ar
ticles of incorporation have been
filed and the directors have started q
campaign to raise. $4,000 for pre-
liminary work required before the
construction Of a dam at the point
where the Yellowstone river leaves
the lake can be undertaken.
Besides constructing .aSdam at an
expenditure OF about $500, 900, to
store a million acre-feet OF flood wn-
tiers, the corporation plans to appor-
ton the water in the Yellowstone
river, organize irrigation districts
and construct canals which will .irri-
gate between 100000 and 5000, 900
acres of land in ten Montana conn-
ties FtS .NNat EEK aS FTFs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
ENGLAND FIGHTS
FOR TRADE IN
SOU .|I||H|F
Business Agents Of British
Concerns Discredit Unit
ed States.

Buenos Aires Feb. 3o.-Some Brit.
a6hy interests here have undertaken a
publicity campaign in what has been
referred to rs .'the great struggle" be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain for the markets. Of South
America. Special telegrams'' from
London %purporting to show that the
American markets. or otherwise dis
paraging the United States, have been
tgratuitously distributed by a British
advertising agency INK have been
widely published in. Argentine news
papers.
One Of the kilograms was a criti-
cism of Herbert Hoover for saying
that the European countries should
work more M ask less Of the United
States" The TELEGRAM" made a COM
parison between the losses sustained
particularly the British dominions. as
compared with those OF the United
States and pointed out hat the losses
Of the European countries had reduc-
ed their productive capacity, where
as the United States had not suffered
at all economically.
Another of these Special tele-
grams" quoted the president Of the
British board of trade in London as
saying: IT believe that the United
States is gradually losing the markets
gained when Germany was wiped off
the seas and while Britain was fight
ing In the. a Britain is not only re-
gaining, but is charging her markets
IN South America and the orient. We
are replacing Germany in Latin Amer
lea and supplanting the United States
in war markets." @
The truth of this statement as far
as It concerned Argentina was imme-
diately challenged by the River Plate
American. a weekly commercial mag
azine. which has published an inter
view from DR.. julius Klein, United
States commercial attache.
frankly" said DR.. Klein. "I'd like
to know in what lines the British are
charging their South American trade
at our expense. The latest available
figures showed anything but a loss. 50
far as our business in! these market
is concerned. Perhaps the president OF
The board OF trade is referring to
prospects for 1920. for which, how.
ever, no figures are as yet available
90 TAI as I know.
Speaking in the light of the latest
statistics that we have in hand-stat-
istics which showed that we were
selling to Argentina approximately
one-third Of all the goods she .buys
abroad-and from personal observa-
ton since then. there has been no in.
dication Of losses to American trade
I nave no doubt that we are going tc
meet with good strong opposition from
the British. but the inclination OF the
American exporter Gems to. be-to say
Herald WantyAdsSBrinr Reeu,ns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

ssHsrrs.'d Want II AAassgrtnr Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

Haiaid want Aa. Rstas R.su,ta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
DEVELOP PETROLEUM LANDS.

UEV l1lzOF IfANOS.I
Mexico City. Feb. 27.-The ruins of
Palenque in the state of .Chiapas.
marking the site Of a city whose ORR
gin and inhabitants are unknown, are
to become the site OF petroleum de-
'velopment, General Norberto Rochin
having been given a concession by the
department OF commerce and labor to
exploit the region.
The ruins lie in the midst Of a
dense forest and were discovered in
1850 by q party Of exploring Span
iards. They indicate the former ex-
istence of a large and prosperous citv.
There is no history of what people
built there or where thev have gone.
For years the ruins have been a source
of curiosity to Psychologists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
MANNED VIs sllIlssL.

PagosPago.%aAmeric sal.oAsasyaNag
DIZZY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ened to drive the American schepnsf
Manua ashore in Apis recently. her
master, +. y. Williams. single handed
put to sea at 2 o'clock in the norm
ing and sailed the vessel TO PAgO
Page. File reached here the folloWtnx
afternoon.
Members OF his q wer al -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

Hilo, Island Of Hawaii, T. H. Jan,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Asso-
ciated Press)-A monument was IN
yelled at Napoopoo. near here. to-
day to Opukahia. the young Hawaiian
who was responsible for the coming
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
OF the first missionaries to the -
lands in 1880. sS

The site OF the stone memorial IL;
close to the spot where Captain Jas.
Cook. discoverer OF the Hawaiian
group, was crowned a. a. god OF the
natives. fSS
Opukahia lived near the heiau, or
native temple, with his :u'scle, q MEM
Der Of the old time Hawaiian :.riest-
hood, according to Esev. Henry p.
Judd Of the Hawaiian board Of mis-
sions. In 1909 the youn;. Hawaiian