davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

II you wish to be remembered for years
or for all time you can now endow the
birthday Of a friend so that every
year she, or he, will receive specified
sum Of money and at the death Of the
beneficiary the gift may go to designated
heir BY investing $1,000. for example,
New York bank guarantees to pay the
interest, $50, to the beneficiary, the pay
ment to 60 on indefinitely or eternally
The new plan is said TO be very popular,
although it robs the donor of the pleasure
of giving the matter his personal attention
Iof putting himself into his intended
kindness which is the present Joy of
gift making.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
Cur This Ous-Iti is Worth Aleney.

Cut out this slip. enclose WITH Sc ~
mail Il 20 Foley & Co., @2s35 Sheliiel,
Ave, Chicago, IL. ErltIng your name an
address clearly ! on vii receive N retsIT
trial package containing Foley Hone
and Tar Compound for coughs, colds az,
Group; Foley Kidney Pills Tor psins
sides and BACK; rheumai Iszn, hscSaohf
kidney and bladder ailments; ana Fois
Csthartlc Tablets. 8 wholesome an.
thoroughly cleansing cathsrtIo ior con
stipstion, biliousness, headscheS an.
sluggish bowels. y. B. DanfOrth Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
Pennsylvania estimates the value Of her

Pennsylvania estimates the value Of her
apple crop this year at S18, 742, SOC, the yiald
of the orchards, 20,825, 900 bushels, being
the largest ever gathered in the State.
Peaches TO the value of S4, l33, 800 were
raised, /, ,62l 100 bushels, while her pear
crop of 607 900 bushels brought the grow
ers 81 1853 800. Pennsylvanias orchards
thus added the enormous total of S24,-
100000 to the State resources for 1920, a
sum almost equal 10 any Of her other
staples
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
BY Walt Mason.
DENfORALIZED.

used 70 find my evenings cheer
ina, time for reading and repose;
but since | have been profteering
. I've lost all taste for things like
those. Id come home tired from
! honest labors. and when the evening !
meal was done. there would blow !
in a bunch of neighbors, and we'd
indulge in hagmless fun Alas, |
do not see them steering IN my
direction any more; since | got busy
profiteering they all insist that I'm I
a bore Each day I'm bringing
home the bacon, put another wad
in brine; but | am lonely and for
saken, and how miss those friends
vi mipel In other times the even
ing found me gay as a monarch on
his throne with all my loving aunts
around me I'd sit and play the
graphophone; then hearts were glad
and smiles were sunny, and laughter
made the windows shake, but now
my thoughts are all OF money, Of
extra dollars ! can make. | care no
more for helpful reading, the hards
don't stir me worth cent. to busy
marts my thoughts are speeding,
! on useless schemes Of profit bent.
/ Old ways, old dreams are trampled
I under by this late mania Of mine;
/ the man whose mind is fixed on plum
! der gets out of touch with all that's
! fine
f4ff444e44FF8kTx+* f4+4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Olive Temple, L. g. 2.
Wenonah Lodge. $. q II.
Liberty Conclave. : " ".
Mechanics Lodge. I. Q. D. Il
Lenape Tribe, Imp'd. O. r n.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
James A. Garfield Council. ID. u A.
James Young Conclsve. Il. or : n u
Apache Tribe, No. 81. Imp 4. o. p "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments of Every
Evening Readers.

Tho f,II name and address NJ tho writer
must accompany each letter. not necessarily y
for publication but as evidence of go9d
faith Anonymous communications VIII D.
ignored Putlica tion OF letters does not
carry with IL Endorsement by Every Even
ing OF the opinions therein expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

have the powerful aid Of his official in
fluence, which ought TO make great dif-
ference in his opportunities for good
service for tho major part of the time.
And he will have a wide and promising
field In which to work.
It is not unreasonable to expect that
Governor-clect Denney will take full ad-
vantage Of his opportunities, and exert all
his official and personal influence towards
bringing about the numerous admins
trative reforms that arc 80 pressinRly
needed He knows the situation, and also
10 is reasonable TO assume he knows the
grave difficulties that will confront him in
all efforts at reform that may run counter
10 political influences. And when he en-
counters these opposing influences, as he
is certain 10 do IL he honestly endeavors TO
perform his full duty, he may feel assured
he will be supported by the great body OF
our citizens, who desire good adminis-
tration and some effective return for the
large sums of tax money they are COM
PEELED to contribute, more than anything
else.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

Therefore, Governor Townsend, in his
farewell communication TO the General
Assembly, may convey some practical and
important admonitions. He may again
urge the inauguration Of the budget sys-
TEN. which he hiss strongly ind0rsed IL the
past, but which wss ignored by the Legs-
Isture at its recent sessions, regular and
special. He may urge the consolidation Of
the useless boards and commissions into q
few effective departments. de may, and
doubtless will, urge pract cal and efficient
amendment Of the School law. And more
important, really than al other matters
he may earnestly urge the members of the,
next General Assembly TO address them
selves 70 Their important work III a spirit
Of industry and real service, and eradicate
the custom Of many years Of reducing the
daily sessions of the Legislature to farce
oy running away from Dover each night
and returning for duty next morning.
II is impossible for a Legislature to
perform it's duties properly, or with any
degree of necessary circumspection by
falling into this shamefully lazy custom.
Many years ago, the Legislature assembled
at Dover early in January and remained
there until the end Of the session. Later,
when travelling facilities increased, came
the weekly adjournment from Friday
afternoon to Monday morning, with which
no fault could be found But when the
Legislature, about thirty years ago, took
advantage of the largely augmented train
facilities to rush away from Dover each
night, the sessions became an actual
farce, and have so continued to this day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

Make il easy for the readers to com
nupicatc with YOU if they are interested
IN Your classified adj.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

While Governor Townsend whl have but
one opportunity Of impressing his views
and recommendations upon the General
Assembly, Governor-elcct Denney will
have the advantage of the continuous op-
portunities that will be az his command
to conserve the public interests during the
entire four years Of his term, which viii
begin early in January next Also, he will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
RIPPLING RHYMES.

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The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04
Creamery Discussed Again

About thirty citizens Of the county
assembled in the IChsncery Court room
last Saturday and discussed further
the matter of establishing q cO-opera-
tive creamery here. Mr.. Senter OF
the N. C. & st. L. Ry. was present
and again explained to those present
the plan Of establishing and operating
such a creamery and discussions were
entered into by number OF citizens
A large majority of those present. in.
cluding County Agent Pryor who was
elected chairman of the meeting, fa-
vored the establishment of the plant.
but few were mol in favor of it, In
clining to establishment of shipping
stations for shipment of cream to Jack
snn and Memphis.
The latter idea. when expressed by a
half dozen citizens and farmers and
Miss Brasfeld. stopped further discus
sion and those present began to leave
the room, so that before any action
was taken there were less than ten left
in the meeting and the sum total of
action taken by the meeting was to
authorize the chairman to appoint a
committee to make census OF the
COWS that could be used for furnishing
cream, tho this COMMITTEES has not been
named.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04
County Fair Meeting Called

In view OF the fact that the Fayette
County Fair has done much good in
the past in promoting better things
for the county and In bringing together
the people OF the county In friendly
competition. and realizing that 1t ID
time to get busy about the work If we
are to have q successful fair this fall.
| hereby call meeting OF those citi-
gems interested in holding County
Fair, said meeting to be held at the
court house on next Tuesday : after.
noon at 3:oclock. Everybody n the
county is invited to be present at this
meeting and lend their support in the
organization for the coming Fair,
Tuesday afternoon, June 8.
]. p. MATTHEWS. President.
W. T. LoGGINs, Secretary.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04
Moscow

Greeted by a full house the play
"Mother Goose and Company" given
by Mrs. M. B. Feemster in Chambers
Hall Friday night proved one Of the
prettiest and most interesting affairs
of the season and netted the local
Parent Teachers Association. for whose
benefit IL was gotten up. neat sum.
The chsrsctersin,the play were rep
resented by Corinne Cowart, Louise
Malone. Nellie Sisco, Gordon Crossett,
Irwin Crossett. Norman Taylor, Bailey
Preuitt, Newby Crook, Marguerite
Hester. Mai Henri Phillips. Renfso
Pruitt. Elizabeth Rook. Shack Frank.
lin. Mary Dean Harrison. Chester Bos-
well, Dorothy Rlch,. LEILA Thomas. Ruby
Pruitt. Silva Jewell. Kathleen Ashford.
Bernice Gwyn. Shirley Stevenson,
Gladys Burnett and Msureen Morton.
Many Of these taking part in the play
were very young yet oil acted their
parts well. Neat programs were pro-
vided the audience and added 10 the
completeness Of the occasion. Mrs.
Feemster is deserving Of much credit
for the able and thorough manner in
which she trained these little tots and
and the preparation Of the pretty cos
tunes In which they appeared.
Recent visitors in town were Mrs.
Scales and daughter Of Abingdon. vIr-
ginis Mrs. L. L. smith Of Memphis. Mr..
Edgar Crossett Jacksonville. Florida.
and J. }. Pullism OF Desson. hississ
ippi.
J A number OF cot Of tows people Ct.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04
THE BEST TEST


]. G. Kaox, msnsger of gin mill OF
Stale ST., Semerville told of good re-
suits from using Doan's Kidney Pills.
New Mr.. Knox confirms the former
statement-ssvs there has been no re-
turn of the trouble. Can Somerviile
people ask for more convincing testi'
mony?
MIR. Knox. gave the following. state
ment November l6. 1914
Il had been suffering from pain and
lsmeness across my back and it got SC
bad, couldn't stoop to put on my
shoes. My kidneys acted too freely and
! was obliged to get up at night to pass
the secretions.s Flashes Of light sp-
pesred before my eyes and l was otter
dizzy. used Doan's Kidney Pills and
1t wasn't long before these troubles
disappeared. / highly recommend
Doan's TO other kidney sufferer.
Ga Nav 2, 1918 Mr.. Knox said: II
can speak jest ~ highly Of Dosn''
Kidney Pills today. ss did in 1914
when testified 20 their merits. Ths
cure thew made for me At that time hs'
remained permanent and ! know Dosn''
Kidney Pills can be depended upon for
/ kidney silmsnts. u gladly endorss
them again.
Price 6Oc. ct oil dealers. Don'tsimply
ssk for kidney remedy-get Dosn''
kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Knox had. Foster hilburH Co. Mfrs.
Buffalo. N. 7. Ads.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04

Over fifty years age a young
physician practiced widely in a
rural district and became famous
for his uniform success in the
curing of disease. This was DR..
Pierce, who afterwards estab-
lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y,
and placed one of his prescriptions,
which he called Golden Medical
Discovery" in the drug stores of
the United States so that the pub
lie could easily obtain this very
remarkable tonic, corrective and
blood maker. DR.. Pierce manu-
factured this Discovery" from
roots and barks s-a corrective
remedy, the ingredients of which
nature had put in the fields and
forests, for keeping us healthy.
Few folks or families now living
have not at sometime or other used
this Golden Medical Discovery"
for the stomach, liver and heart.
Over twenty four million bottles
of this tonic and blood remedy
have been sold in this country.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04

tended the Mother Goose play here
Friday night.
Miss lnez Rich is home from school
duties at Holly Springs.
RAYMOND Roach who recently grad
uated with honors from the college at
fullahoma arrived home the past week.
Charles C. Castell who has been at
the head Of school in Arkansas is Wis.
iting friends in town this week.
R. H. Bryant has acquired the inter.
est OF Kirk Owen in the merchandise
business of Bryant & Owen and will
continue the business at the same
stand. M. L. Rock has accepted q
place as clerk in this store.
Newly Crook, the eleven year olo
son of DR. and Mos. C. N. Crook, who
Is an eighth grade pupil in the local
school made the highest grade in the
term just closed thereby winning the
5000 prize. This is indeed creditaDle
for this young lad and the fact reflects
most fsvorabIy on the parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Pearce have re-
turhed from pleasant visit of seversl
days with their daughter, Mrs. Cain at
Bradford.
Membsrssof the local Chamber OF
Commerce might add to their useful
ness to this community by insisting
upon good sanitary conditions about the
business section of the town. There
are now some very undesirable spots
of sickness breeders right in the heart
Of town which should have the at
tentIon it merits ere unfavorabIe re-
suits come from same.
Fire on unknown origin Friday night
destroyed the storehouse and stock of
goods owned by H. L. Moss just east
Of Moscow. Partly insured.
Several Moscow homes now have
their own electric light and water
plants. And we might mention that
we have number of citizens who take
pride in the appearance of their
premises which are always noticed to
be neatly kept.
Miss Alice Ethel Hood hes returned
to her home in Clarkskale.
The local ball club beat Graud juno
tion in game Of ball here the week
gone.
Miss Lucille Pippin. of Leland, Mis-
sissippi, is the guest this week of Miss
Mildred Roach.
II. ]. Hazlewood. VEL. Jewell. II.
E. Sadler and w. II. Pearce were
among the local people spending Mon
day in Memphis.
A ball game OF much interest was
played on the local grounds here SUM-
dsv between the Varsity team and the
Scrubs, the latter victorious by score
of 8 to z. The winning of the game
was due to home run in the last in
ming. when the score was Z to Z. by
Burk Owen. Batteries: For the Yer.
sity team. Owen and Bobbitt: Scrubs,
Bosls and A. Ware. The game was
very much enjoyed and nicely conduct.
ed. The losing team will play a game
with Vildo Friday next at Vido. A
possible game with the Polarines Of
Memphis will be played Sunday week.
Come out and see a classy and fast
game.
The grammar school graduates Of the
local public school were Newly Crook,
Margaret Hester, Carlton Burdison,
Dorothy Taylor and Leila Thomas.
Those who finished the High School de-
psrtment were Ernestine Ware, Louise
Bryant. Vivisn Lewis, Linnie May
johnson and Muriel Johnson.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04
High School Ends Year

The final exercises OF the Fayette
County High School for the l9l9.l92O
session were held last Friday night at
the school auditorium when the grad
uating class received their diplomas OF
graduation. Thruout the week the
closing exercises we're in progress. be-
ginning with the commencement SER
mon on the fourth Sunday in May,
with the defamation contest between
the Wilson and the Pershine societies
on Wednesday evening. and the gradu-
ating exercise Friday evening.
The defamation contest was one of
the most interesting features OF the
week. Wyatt Wilkinson, Jr.. Mamie
wilkinson and Carroll Mount repre-
sented the Wilson society and William
Durbin, Sam Shaw and Katherine Muir
rell represented the Pevshing society.
C. w. Crawford. E. A. Tucker and j..
d. Rhea acted az judges. The medal
offered by the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton wss awarded to William Durbin,
it being the opinion of the visitors
present that the declamstiOns were
among the best of the schools whole
history.
Hon. Allen Prewitt. of Bolivar. de.
livered the annual address to the grad.
uating class on Friday night and the
medals offered by the community and
its business organizations were pre-
seated to the winners by Capt. H. G.
Moorman, President of the Parent
Teacher Association,
Following completed the four-year
high school course and were awarded
diplomas: Elizabeth Winfrey, fourth
district, Willie Lou Jordan, first dis
trict. Lucy Lightfoot. first district.
; Lois Reeves. eighth district. Charles
Sanders, fourth district, William Dur
bin, second district.
The following medals were awarded
and the grades announced:
Miss Farris. Teacher First and Sec
ond Grades Mary Bell Leach, first
grade. 96, Frances Lee Wolfe. second
grade 96. Medal awarded Mary Bell
Leach by business men. Miss Farris
medal to Frances Lee Wolfe,
Miss Lucy Wetzler, Teacher Third
and Fourth Grades ~ William Burton,
third grade, 9e9-l0. Medal awarded
BY Board Of Mayor and Aldermen.
Mrs. William Rnes. Teacher Fifth
and Sixth Grades Oneits Montgomery.
fifth grade, oct Medal awarded by
Somerville Bank & Trust Company.
Miss Fannie Joe Lstta. Teacher Sew
enth and Eighth Grades Marion Wetz'
Ter, 95 66. Medal awarded by rsyette
County Bank.
High School Medal William Durbin,
fourth year High School. Medal award
ed by Parent. Teacher Association.
$500 cash prize awarded by Prof.
Matthews for best drawing book to
Julia Bryant.
Prof. Matthews announced, too. that
Helen Hobson, youngest daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Hobson. received
grade cf loo on the subject matter ol
every one of her final examinations,
hers being one of very few of sucr
records ever made here.
About 400 volumes have been added
10 the school library during the schoo
year, and arrangements have beer
made for keeping the library open esct
Tuesday for the exchange of books.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04
Booze is Not a Good Cure
FROM THE AMEs Iowa INTELLIGENCE

When a man comes 10 you all doub-
led up with pain and declares he will
die 10 your presence unless you procure
him a drink of wtiskey. send him to q
doctor or give him a dose Of Chamber
lains Collie and Oiarrhoea Repedy.
There 10 mistaken idea among whole
lot OF people that booze |. the best
remedy for collie and stomach ache.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04
Instructions for Making
Light Bread

cup scalded milk. cup hot water,
Q tablespoons shortening. 2 tablespoons
sugar, / teaspoon salt, cake COM
pressed yeast, IA cup lukewarm water,
6 or more cups bread -four.
METHOD OF MIXING
Put the salt. sugar and shortening
into the mixing bowl;s pour on the
scaIded milk and hot water. When the
mixture is lukewarm add the softened
yeast. Stir in enough of the -four to
make a batter; beat well. then add
enough flour to make soft dough.
Turn out on a foured bread board and
knead Is minutes.
Put the dough back into a creased
bowl, cover closely with clean towel
and let stand in wrrm place, about
80 degrees Fahrenheit until doubled In
bulk.
KNEADING
When the dough has doubled IN bulk,
which will require from two to three
hours. it is ready for the second knesd.
ing. Use no -four on the kneading
bsafaSsnd knsadnet longer than five
minutes, just'enougb togise the mass
fine Divide the dough
into the required number of pieces to
suit your pans. Shape the loar by
folding under and patting until no
wrinkles can be seen. A pan of good
size to use is one about s inches long,
4 inches wide. and 8 inches deep. II
two loaves are to be baked in larger
pan. grease the loaves where they
touch so that they can easily be broken
apart when baked.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm OF f. j.
Cheney q Co.. doing business In the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this sth day Of December.
A. d. 1sss A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine 10 taken in-
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
f. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all drrxgists, f5c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04

FEMALE HELP WANTED White wo-
man, middle aged. Cur part. good
home and good wages. T. E. Redwine,
agent at Williston. Tenn. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-04

PALMER Wk PRESIDENT
What Mitchell Palmer Does with Profiteers
and Hoardev ),
@MI have my way about IL shall
road to the psnentary every every
munlty throughout the country who 10 taking ad-
vantage Of distress a naion TO oWe
people out Of unreasonable profits on the neeess.
LIERE Palmer Attorney General tackles the
problem done and doing keep
profteers spectators gougng the people
Of unreasonable profits the necessities of n':
Pro6teers:
He arrests prOsecutes Jail.
Hoarders:
He the marke. reasonable
prices food stocks held by specuator
Fair Prices:
He promotes the formation of Fair
sions In all States
Packers:
He prOsecutes Trust, making Il get Of
the retail business and the wholesale and retail
Gerry business breaking its rapidly growing monopoly
food products, and at the time cutting its cnch
buying prices for cattle and selling prices for meat
The Department Justice Palmer Attorney
chief made 200 arrests profteeng charges and is
still making them There have been $50 indictments already Eighty
proeers convicted 80 going Jail and the
paying fines that discourage further price gouging
Under the Lever Food act following
suns placed on the market at decent prices:
Eggs, 6s42425 dozen; sugar. 6sss25 pounds; but
e4 5ss pounds cheese soos7 pound poultry 263oi3
pounds fish, 2o37s6 pounds canned goods 26o66
Sugar prosecutions total 1885, ali but 10
proheerng Clothing number 70;
meat n; hour,a
LIERE Mitchell Palmer did handling other problems
II which have before his Department:
Coal Strike:
He ended the coal strike IN behalf u public
would starved and the people BY
he-up Of fuel and transportation
Red Movement:
He deported Red anarchist agtaors whose purpose
revolution country into
submission government the Lenine
Trotzky tyranny In Russia.
IERE Alien Property Custodian:
IA He than $S00O00000 worth of ENEMY
PROPERTY used 1t HELP AMERICA WIN THE WAR
cent to the
Government business executive his record without
parallel.
All Pro-Germans AGAINST him
All Tennessee should be roR him
SEE THAT TENNESSEE STANDS FOR PALMER
for Palmer President Literature
c. c. cARLN Chairman Primary Campaign Committee
eos Munsey Building, Washington, o. c.