davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
TURN FREELY TO ACCOUNT
sso~ the Natural Ugh; of the lnsso,
10 Uuiixe5 ~ indians o. the
Antilles

In Cuba aud other islands o. the
Caribbean region there i species
Of hrcry 20 brilliantly luminous that
pre- Columbian lndians used them Tor
lantern lights. lmprl~aning them FOR
the psrpose 10 perforated goards.
Cuban negroes siill utilize them in
the same way, conhning a few Of the
Insects IN an ordinary glass lantern.
which may be conveniently hung up IN
The hut or carried about % dark
nights. e-----'--s-.-asa
The Indians Of the Antilles. long
ago. made another use OF the FREELY
lanterns. employing them FOR signal
ing one great advantage they had
was that their light could not be blown
out by wind or put out by rain; and
with a sort OF Morse code, the photo
telegraphy Was mn exceedingly efficient
means OF sending messages distribut-
ing warnings OF danger far and wide
on occasions of nocturnal outdoor
festivity IN Cuba IL is comman thing
for ladies to adorn their gowns with
these brilliant nrefiies. which glow
more brightly than any gems.
The eggs laid by the insects are
luminous. the tirehys light being thus
handed down without extinguishment
from generation TO generation, each
one passing the torch along. as IL
were. 10 the next.-Pittsburgh Dis
phAth- $1,000 re-ss%
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
and Mrs. George Warner.

A4fa 7tAos 8~Pf - "
Edwin Schneider. who has been
working in New York City. is home to
spend the summer with his parents,
Nr and Mrs. Anton Schneider.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mears and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Bentley Of Arlington, were in town
Sunday visiting relatives and friends.
The dance 70 be given on Monday
evening. July 5th, in front Of the Court
House and known as q Block Dance"
IS open 70 the general public and in a
way inaugurates the opening Of the
new road All are invited 70 partiei-
pate and q good time is assured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
SATURDAY., JULY 3RD-
TOM MOORE
-IN
go West Young Man"

Another Tremendous Picture in Six Wonderful Acts.
Go West Young Man is filled with the JOY of living. From
beginning end there clean and full of thrills
Would you your father? Would point
his face and remand him to w Tom Moore does this thing
in Go West Young Man. his newest Goldwyn picture.
Ever handsome Tom Moore a cowboy, armed to the
teeth and read scrap the drop of hat See Go West
Young Man. by Willard Mack directed by Harry Beaumont It's
a Godwyn picture
ALSO GOOD COMEDY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
CITIES MAKE VERY
REMARKABLE
Showing

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Popula.
ton announcements of the 1920 cen.
sus have been made for more than
half of the cities of the country
which in 1910 had $4,000 or more
people. Some remarkable growths
have been shown during the last 10
years which will make many change
in the rank Of these larger cities.
Perhaps the most notable growth
thus far shown is that OF the two
Detroit suburbs. Hamtramck and
Highland Park, ranking 1,623rd and
1,S93rd respectively in 1910. Ham
tramck now is slightly larger than
Winston-Salem, which in this census
advanced to the position of metropo-
lis Of North Carolina.
More than three dozen cities hav.
ing less than 25,OOO people in 1910
have gone beyond the $4,000 mark
this year, while upwards OF a dozen
have gone into the 100000 class.
There were so cities of 100000 or
more people in 1910 and 179 having
$4,000 or more people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
FLks START SERIES oF
SUMNER DANCES T0SIoHr

Zoe first 90 q seFles Of samHsl
laacss % b. gives hy faaHras
Edef uf pa sHf ae kIgsa uaIsa.
.t IEs ams A special lass afess
m bss bH fHEaeed tw ths
.asan aaa tfe tkn aFs h9a
ffaaf8 % aa saaYaha staaae Fas
afh AL av
fas ran 10 aWd tm aay mam
tr a Ia htfs fassK eH NAfl
saafg al et3ak
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
WILL URGE TARIFFS
BE GIVEN THE AXE

tny Associated rTrs-l
SAN FRANCISCO, June i-F +
Booth. sardiue, fruit aud vegetable
Gamer ~ California. has been Sc.
lected 20 represul che American
canning industry 90 tae Organization
meeting OF the International rtam
1rr Ot C0mmrrr u PARIS tE.s
w1grn Booth .e expected a uTH
that other countries luser theH
tariffs 0a canned products
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
POLK RESIGNS
TO engage IN
Law PRACTICE
ny Associated PreHHI

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4
Frank T. Polk today resigned as
undersecretary CT state and his resig-
nation was accepted by President
Wilson. This will take effect June
Is. when he leaves Washington to
take a rest before returning to the
practice Of law in New York Ill
health was the reason given for the
resignation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
OIL rigs ERECTED IN
FISH LAKE VALLEY

A standard rotary drilling outfit
passed through Tonopah yesterday
for the Excelsior Oil and Gas com
4 Dany The outfit is being unloaded
at Coaldale today and will be placed
on the McNett ranch in Fishlake
Valley Immediately. This land is
leased to the Excelsior company.
The land has ben thoroughly re.
ported upon by w F. Remy, noted
u geologist and pronounced one Of
ne most favorable locations for the
discovery of oil in the entire west
Nick Theo, of Goldfield is the Ne.
Vada representative of the Excelsior
company, which is well financed to
drill as deep as conditions may war.
rant, in fact that 1000 feet of casing
has been shipped for this company
shows things have started on bust
Sness basis for Fish Lake Valley
C. D. Crane, Nevada manager of
the West Coast Oil company, which
has leased the Kennedy ranch in
Fish Lake Valley, leaves for Los
Angeles, by auto today, going by way
AOt Coaldale and Fish Lake Valley.
Il to purchase and ship Immediately a
aandard rig for the valley Mr.
Cane expects this equipment to be
Ilad within thirty days, and it will
i loaded and billed from Los An.
gses June 18th.
The Fallon Texas company co.
operative oil company, holding lands
10 Arkansas, Texas, Utah and Ne
vada, has entered the Fish Lake
field by securing title outright to the
oil and gas rights on the Fabbi
anch of several hundrer acres. A
ocal operating board Of this organ
lation has been appointed and work
Fill proceed at an early date, since
The management hopes TO be able t.
have delivery made of a rotary out.
tit for the Fish Lake field in the
next sixty days.
Pat Mooney and a party Of Tono
pan people leave for the valley %
morrow to lcok over land which they
/ WEI incorporate ou at once. everd,
! "'aer i'lr'e now p- ',rEg 10
e'tt the Fish lake field
sunday next the chief field engi'
"eef OF the Fallon Texas company
ana party OF interested stock
holders, both local and from the
'on'h' will 20 to Fish Lake to begin
" exhaustive examination OF the
zoology paleontology and structure
the entire valley
there no longer remains any
9aot about the activity in Fish
~e Valley Rigs and drilling
eak volumes These things are
~ facts business is in the air
'-a OIL people have gone into TIA,
Ronising oil field. which bids 10 be
''a'd from in the near future 10
ta'aa u actual OIL production
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
Aliens Accused of
SIandering Palmer

iion. These charges had rs their
only foundation statements made by
aliens after their arrests which were
palpably false and allegations of
which, as you know, were denied by
responsible sworn officers of the
government whose conduct these
aliens sought to impeach." Palmer
said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
WILL OBSERVE THE
CURRENT TARIFF RATE

80 s.ss~tstsa r.s-.s
RIO DE JANEiRu. MAY 10 r-
brazilian custom officials have beea
Instructed 10 ohasrta tbe pres isu.nl
.eosus - MaFta la wtIgt gaaCeis'
preferential tariff rates during ths
eatrUut feaF aH e aFFis a
taHet States sks
0a vAeat toaf 50 per gf aa
eaadsase1 MIA snaftF rah
'heF Articles akR
raralthea. ttpawsGltlaa mtea w
eae8la taHAases wa#m meaf
fasasgs 80 sehaag ffalsH aa esf
ssrt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
STEERS CLEAR OF WET
OFFERINGS AND FEELS
CONFIDENCE GROWING

ny Associated IresHJ
CHICAGO. June 4-Outlining his
campaign plans, Senator Johnson to.
day declared his forces would present
a league of nations plank denounc.
ing the present covenant and urge a
plank on the high cost Of living and
another on denouncing the present
"dehumanizing' Of the labor party.
Prohibition he predicted would not
be mentioned The senator said he
was "tickled to death with the situa-
tion and had a feeling Of confidence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
DISLIKE
Illinois MAN

Ff hHAHf tAfFW iNfnsh
SIT LOUIS IuHH 8 TIE Missouri
HwH.H0 HaEHe organization %
HnsrHH BIAS uHdr rHhlIe "a memorial
t#sf is hn.nr aeHt rpabussa dele
aarH m WH raluHaI convention
EHr fw r. Atat w Governor
tawta hs the Futaa re-
mH taH tawaa hGsd e.
h 4HaE ihe gam n
teaa fis tafae xeAw M8 aaa aa
Hw E Rabl affe
UHaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
OBSEQUIES OF
D. N. GANDIER

ttly Associated Fresat
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June Ar
rangements for the funeral OF Rev
y, NJ Gambler state superintendent
Of the autisaloon league, who died
last night in a sanitarium near san
Diego. were made today under direc.
tion Of S. Montgomery. assistant
superintendent ot the league All
activities are practically suspended
until after the funeral GandieF was
SO years old. and had been state sup.
lutendeut since ieii
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
WOMAN FIRST
in Protecting
FARM WORKERS
my A.nortnted Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, June A mini
num wage of SIG a week effective
June 26 was established for all
women employed in agricultural oc-
equations, including the picking Of
fruit, vegetables and berries, the state
industrial welfare commission an
nounced today Working conditions
provided for an abundant supply Of
water and prohibiting the lifting of
burdens exceeding 25 pounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
BOARD To
FIX WAGES
Of MINERS


WASHINGTON. b. =. June A.
President Wilson today appointed a
commission OF three men to settle
the controversy between the authra.
cite coal miners and the operators
The commission award will be made
w.sh0H 60 dara, if possible and Cos
vasa award viii b. retroactive Co
April The members are William
THaufsaB w Co'umh.s Ohio
Neal Ferry. OF NeAd1o prunsylara
aad William Caa8af ~ Scranton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
MANY WAR LAWS
ARE REPEALED


WASHINGTON, i C. June -
Without amendment the senate
judiciary committee today reported
out the house joint resolution provid
ing 20 repeal an war Legislation eX.
copl the Lever food control and
trading With eBeHs acts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
LABOR ruling
COMING SOON
IIy Associated Pres-l

lly Associated Pressl
CHICAGO, June Judge Il. Bar
ton. chairman of the United States
railroad labor board announced to,
day that the board would try to make
a temporary decision on wage de.
mands within a week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
HOLDUP GOES
TO SCAFFOLD

ny NNNOVFNTrW T-TFNs'
Los ANGELES, June -Arthur
Collins, who pleaded guilty to the
charge of murder in having shot and
killed Policeman D Hathaway was
sentenced today by Judge Frank
Willis to be hanged Collins killed
Hathaway while the latter was try
ing to prevent a holdup
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
NEVADA WOOL COMPA ANY
FROM CRASH
in WOOL QUOTATIONS

ditions would be two million greater.
Complications in its finances were
said to have made administration by
creditor banks desirable but no as.
signment was made Although no
statement on the companys diff.
culties are made it is understood
they were due to the recent drop in
price of raw wools
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04

WASHINGTON. d. c. June t
De'crihing is utterly false charges
contained in the report OF a commit
tee OF lawyers 70 the aatioual popular
"oye@nment league rtaii,,a tn the
treatment of arrested aliens by the
department of justice Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer called on Felix Frank.
turter. one of signers. for retrac-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
MUST HAVE MIND LIKE
A NEWSPAPER MAN

NN' haHH ff"EN f"HHHH
~ HauHbrHer e.erE aE .as tas..
States district eogrt eaa Eael aft the
correct Hsms Rnd title at say uEalg
sovereign af ru'er af the countries ore
tse eastern hemisphere w1heut
error
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
WINNER OF EPSON
STAKES WORTH $4,000

Ass@~taaaa ps~.ua
'AlNpoN lane chAglehella
saaa ~ . caalifts man. won tie
- Niaka y tive lhaaaaaa saxug
- Faa 81 Epaom Iaaay Rvaatesa
aaessa stastaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04

which is delightful to me-"
General Wood denied reports of a
break among his campaign managers
and the "rumor that there has been
friction and that Colonel Proctor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
my Associated PressI

tny Associated FreHsI
BOSTON, June 4,-The committee
of local bankers today took over the
business of the Union Wool company
of Nevada, and with concurrence of
this company, appointed Ludwig Els.
mann to manage its affairs. The
company has liabilities between
$6,OOO,OOO and $7OOO,OOO and assets
estimated under average market con.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04
Wins over
MISSISSIPPI VOTES
IN CHICAGO CONTEST

counted among Lowden forces in the
South Carolina contest where fac
tion led by national committeeman
Tolbert was opposed by a delegation
headed by Duncan Adams, the com
mittee voted to seat the Tolbert
delegation, which is said to favor
Lowden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04

W HHNWetMIeU F'Feh1I
CHICAGO, June An contests
from the eighth Mississippi district
the subcommittee reported to the re-
publican national committee that pro-
ceedings of the Mulvihill faction
we're regular and that the delegation
was seated 1t is not instructed but
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-04

Lasal ohs srvsr United States .
weather y rsau
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
REACH AGREEMENT
ON MINERS WAGES
MINERS PROPOSE AND OPERA.
TORS AGREE TO ACCEPT COM.
MISSION AWARD.
THE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
An Advance of ~ Per Cent Will Go
Into Effect at Once and Negotia-
tlOns viii Start for Complete
Adjustment.

New York.-The scale committees Of
the bituminous operators and mine
workers. in joint conference here,
agreed to make the monetary pro-
visions contained in the award of the
bituminous coal commission, as af-
firmed by the president effective on
April l, and that the mines continue
In operation pending the working out
Of new agreement The award pro-
vided for a wage increase of q per
cent.
The motion to accept the commits
sion's award was made by represen-
tatives of the mine workers and was
adopted by an unanimous vote.
All local unions of the United Mine
Workers in the central competitive
fields will be notified Immediately by
telegram of the acceptance of the
wage award, John L. Lewis, interna-
tional president of the mine workers,
announced. Official statements of the
proceedings and action of the confer
ence signed by the International Of
ficers also will be sent out by mail.
"This action will avoid any neces-
sity for cessation of operations in the
bituminous industry" Mr.. Lewis said,
land will fully protect the public by
continuing the supply of coal after
April l, pending the negotiation of a
new contract.
Il believe the action of the mine
workers and the operators in the con-
ference was wise and logical and will
be unanimously compiled with by the
miners throughout the country"
After adopting the award the con-
ference appointed a subcommittee to
carry on the negotiation of a new
wage contract for the bituminous
workers based on the coal commits
sion's report. This committee con-
sists of the international officers OF
the mine workers and two operators
and two miners from each of the four
states Of the central competitive field.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
WILL HAVE SUMNER HOME
Will Occupy the Crane Cottage az
Woods Hole, Mass, Near
Martha's Vineyard.

Washington. President Wilson will
spend the summer at Woods Hole
Mass, where the summer White
House will be established on the es-
tate of Charles r. Crane, the Chicago
business man recently appointed min
lister to China.
Arrangements already are being
made for moving the president and
his family and good part Of the ex.
ecutive offices there for at least the
last two weeks of June and all Of
July and August. The Crane estate is
an extensive country place which
overlooks Buzzards Bay and Vineyard
Sound and is close by Martha's Vine
yard, an island which figures in CO.
lonial history. President Taft and his
family spent their summers at Bever-
ly, Mass, not so very far away.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
REQUEST TURKS Be OUSTED
Prominent clergymen Sign Petition to
President Wilson For Punishment
of Turks From Europe.

New York.-A resolution signed by
more than 200 clergymen requesting
President Wilson ito exercise all pos
sible influence to remove the sultan
forever from governmental control of
any part of Europe has been forward
ed to the White House, the presiding
bishop and council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church announced here.
The Rev. Dr. Randolph McKim, of
Washington, was entrusted with de-
livery OF it.
Among those who signed the reso-
luton were Bishops Philip NJ. Rhine
lander and Thomas J. Garland. Of
Philadelphia, Chauncey B. Brewster,
Hartford, Conn. and Charles H. Brent,
Of Buffalo.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
Marshal Foch's Cane,

From the first days OF the wa
Marshal Foch always carried DAP
per stick with him. There Is an ir|
teresting story connected with tho
cane that the head of the allie
armies regarded so necessary. II
was carved for him In the early day
of the war by one OF bis belove
poilus of the trenches" says tn
Home Sector, the ex.soldiers' weekly
"since which time, II reports are true
II has nver left his side. IL has mad
itself useful as well as ornamental o.
occasions. and there Is legend thal
II was used to map out the grea|
strokes and counter-strokes IT tn
summer and fan of 1918 by which tn
war was ended"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
LOOKS TO
WILSON FOR HELP
FEELS THAT HE ALONE WILL
HAVE POWER TO AVERT
ANOTHER WAR.
GERMANS STILL PREPARED
Believed That, Despite the Disorders
Now Prevalent, Germany Could
and Would Put Millions on
the Battle Front.

Paris.-The wranglings OF the Ger
mans over new governments, their
continual appeals to the allies to mod.
ify the terms of the treaty regarding
German disarmament, the exaggera.
tion of their reports about the strength
and menace of the Spartacists, serve
. only to convince France that no ele-
ment in Germany can be depended on
to act in good faith.
1t may not be too much to predict,
according to the semi-official view
here, that the day of final reckoning
between France and Germany, for
which Germany seems to have been
hankering since the armistice, may be
nearer at hand If the United States
makes separate peace with Ger
many.
win Europe alone be able to re.
construct herself or fall into bank
ruptcy and anarchy, or will Europe
become the vassal of American" the
French press and public are demand
ing.
With chaos on all sides, greedy and
ambitious politicians are making the
situation, which was already bad, con-
siderably worse. The French declare
that America cannot think of aban.
doning her old allies without imper.
Hing hnr cna4rffxy nfrlAvxn tu
who, until the Senate's rejection of
the treaty, were loud in blaming
President Wilson for Americas atti-
tude toward Europe, now apparently
are looking to President Wilson as
the real hope, II greater disaster
than the world war caused is to be
avoided. Mr.. Wilson, they say, can
and will veto any attempt to make
separate peace between America
and Germany, which, to the French
mind, would be an unthinkable dis.
grace, the stain Of which would
eclipse the brilliant record America
achieved in the war.
The new menace is that France, in
self-defense, may be compelled to take
entirely in her own hands the matter
of settlement with Germany. This,
rather than permit the German mill.
tarists, encouraged by Americas de.
lection and the webbing of Great
Britain and Italy, to get the upper
hand again. Andre Tardeau's recent
article in ILLUSTRATION, In which he
argues strongly against giving Ger.
many relief before France, is regarded
as foreshadowing the French official
attitude in the event France is de-
serted by America and Great Britain
and is forced to play a lone hand with
Germany.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
OPERATORS AND
MINERS INDICTED
CHAIRMAN OF OPERATORS COM.
MiTTEE AND HEAD OF MINERS
UNION AMONG THEM.
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED
Indictment Contains Eighteen Counts
and Each Count Names a Number
Of Alleged Unlawful Acts by
Owners and Miners.

indianapolis, Tnd.-The names of ap-
proximately 1875 coal operators and
miners In the states of Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. in
dicted recently by special federal
grand Jury for alleged violation of the
Lever act and conspiracy sections Of
the federal criminal code, were made
public here by federal officials. The
miners include International President
John L. Lewis, Secretary Treasurer
William Green and Chief Statistician
Percy Tetlow.
Operators named include Thomas
T. Brewster of st. Louis, chairman of
the operators scale committee; Phil
H. Penna of Terre Haute, Ind, spokes-
man for the operators in conferences
Washington just preceding the strike
of miners last fell, and F. S. Peabody,
Chicago, one of the leaders among the
Illinois operators.
The indictment contains Is counts,
all of which charge conspiracy of
some kind. One count sets out 10 overt
acts constituting violation of the fed
eral laws.
The first four counts of the indict-
ments, brought under the Lever act,
charge general conspiracy ito limit
the facilities for transporting, pro-
ducing, supplying, storing and dealing
In certain necessity, to-wit, blum
nous coal q. by refusing to mine,
sell or deliver coal for storage pur-
poses, by increasing and maintaining
excessive prices of coal, by calling and
causing strikes among mine workers
and by closing down coal mines"
Counts five to nine of the indict-
ment contain similar charges, but are
based on the amendment to the Lever
act, passed Oct. 20, 1919, and cover the
period from the passage of the amend
ment until March IL 1920, the date the
indictment was returned
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
NIGHT RIDERS ARE BUSY
Band Of Between 200 and 800 Applies
Torch to the Tobacco Chute at
Mayfield.

Mayfield, Ry.-The first outbreak of
night rider troubles in Western Ken
lucky In IS years occurred when be-
tween 200 and 800 tobacco growers
from the northern section of Graves
county visited Mayfield tobacco chute
and applied the torch.
The renewal of night riding is said
to be the result of the fight of to-
bacco growers Of this section OF the
state against the dropping prices of
tobacco.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
Saving the wood.

"0ur noble forests must be saved.
exclaimed the theoretical eoaserva
ZIONIST.
They must" assented the man VII
goes into small details: ~eyen II manu-
faeturers are required to produc
matches that win produce light with
out using up half box to each cigar
ette."