davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

]. K. Short last week moved bis
family from his farm between Soner
vile and Oakland which he sonle time
ago sold 20 c. L. Bryson. He has To-
Gated in Memphis and The Falcon goes
20 him there this week at No. 1000
Monroe avenue. Dir. Short came 70
this county nearly a score of years
ago when so many northern families
bought lands here, and has prospered
since coming. He sold his farm at a
nice profit and goes to Memphis where
several children will be near him.
w. A. Owen, who has been county
agent in this comfy for the past three
years. has recently been offered sim
liar position at Harrisburg, Arkansas, at
an advance in saary of $1,000 per year
more than his salary here. He has
tentatively accepted the offer. his final
decision awaiting the approval of the
district agent for West Tennessee at
Jackson II il expected that this will
be secured in time for Mr.. Owen to take
ub his new work in Arkansas on the
first of February. v no will succeed
him here is not keown ut this time.
At meeting held in the rooms of
American Legion last week a Fayette
County Chapter Of the American Red
Cross was organized, with Miss Ber-
nice Lipssy as County Chairman, Mrs.
A. G. Murreil Of Oakland Vice-Chair-
man, Fisher Tatum as Secretary and
Mrs. N. NJ. Gibson as Treasurer. In
the past the loo i Red Cross organiza-
ton has been branch of the Mem
phis chapter, but in the membership
drive in the fall it was promised that
If 800 members were secured in this
county a chapter would be orgaised for
the county, and the action last week
was in conformity TO that statement
Several people narrowly missed be-
ing seriously hartl last Saturday after
noon when several hundred pounds of
brick off the top of the front of the
building at the northwest corner Of the
square fell. striking the awning IN front
of Bloom & hi.chell's butcher shop
and Prices drug store. crashing thru
the awning and striking the plate glass
front and breaking one Of the glass
Il happened when many people were on
the streets. and yet no one was caught
by it. The damage must have amount
ed to several hundred dollars, the plate
glass alone being worth abou. $50.
The building IS the property of J. L.
Mayo.
Heartburn. indigestion or distress Of
the stomach 10 instantly relieved by
HERBIEE. II forces The badly d.
gested feed cut Of tie body and restores
tODe 10 The stamsch and bOwelr. Sold
- Price pros CO. sds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Milk in Winter

Why DO your cows give less milk il
winter than they do 10 summer? Just
because nature does not supply them
with grasses and green food. 9ut we
have come to the assistance Of Dame
Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock Rem.
edy which contains the very ingred-
tents that the green feed supplies in
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

season, only. Of course in mere hsslh
ly concentrated form. We guGsGDese
that this remedy will make your oews
give more milk, and better milk, wise
the same feed. W. S. Sbiasolt, ssas
eryille. W. C. Crawford. WiIlieton SIv,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


For SALES C. R. /. Red cockerels,
good ones j. h. Claxton. r. 9 lip
For SALE Sixteen head of goats.
Apply to II. NJ. Price, r. L. lilo
wANTED-A good cook. Apply to
Mrs. j. N. Jones, l-l6
Mrs. O lando Williams Of Memphis
was here several days last week the
guest of Mrs. c. l. Dicku son.
Single Comb Rhode Island Re Cock
erels, good ones at S5 each. w. 7.
Loggins l-23
666 vuickly relieves Colds and La
Grippe, Constipation, Biliousness, Loss
of Appetite and Headaches. adv. 3-l2
Miss Elizabeth Scott of Dancyville
left Friday for Forest City, Arkansas,
TO enter High School.
George Lyle. Of Memphis was the
guest of his sister, rs r I. Seymour,
north OF town, last week.
666 has proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever C Ids
and LaGrippe adv. 3-l2
For SALE Five registered Poland
China gifts Also several good milk
cows j. B Claxton K s Lie
Miss Almond Moore, of Munford,
Tennessee, was the guest last week of
Miss Fora Moore.
For SALE Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red Cockerels. at 50 and IS each.
w. T. Loggins. 2-2S
J. II. Walls has rented the W M.
PIERCE place just west of Somerville
for this year and has moved TO it from
the Jones place
Rub. My-rism is a powerful antisep.
tic; il ills the poison caused from in
fected cuts, cures old sores, letter
etc. adv 8 II
FDED STUFF-All kinds. Best prices
in the county on Timothy and Alfalfa.
in car lots ]. L. McKinstry. Somer.
vile. 100
Rub-my-Tism is a great pain killer.
II relieves pain and soreness caused By
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
adv. 3-l2
According TO cotton census reports.
/. there we're l6, $50. bales of cotton gin
ned in Fayette county prior to January
I. 1920. as compared with q, bales
ginned prior TO January !. 1919.
FEMALE HELP WAErED-W White wo-
man. middle aged. Our part. good
home and good wages T. E. Redwine.
agent at Williston. Tenn. If
HIDES WANTED Highest cash pri.
ces paid for hides of all kinds. We
also buy furs of all kinds. Z. Z.
Howse. 90
Joe Moore who is clerk in the drug
store Of Price Drug Company is with
relatives at Ripley for a short vaca-
ton. and Oscar Bowers is assisting at
Prices during Mr.. Moore's absence.
County Superintendent W. T. Log
gins will be in Nashville Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week
attending the annual meeting Of the
Public School Officers Association.
For SALE The home place in Hick-
DRY Withe and farm of l50 acres one
mile east of Hickory Witbe. the prop
erty Of the late j. E. Ivy. Alss four
Jersey milk cows, TO freshen soon. APP
ply to +. 7. Ivy, Hickory Withe If
John A. Perry of the seventh district
has accepted position with the coun-
ty road commission and has novel his
family to SomervilIe. They are living
in the JAS Havercamp house on the
north end of West street.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

A good remedy for a BAD coogA !.
BILLIARDS. H0REH0UND SYRUP
II heals the lungs and quiets irritatses
Sold by Price Drug Co. aSw
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-24
Attention! Thrifty Buyers Will Buy Now
ESQ Premiums Free

We only offering merchandise sensaonaly low
also giving $50 valuable and useful premiums abb
shoes,
all kinds represent line of goods
which includes everything with the exception of mems apparel
bring your sale bill (your neghbors bill will not
find number correspond with the BILL
numbered Free You have failed
finding your heretofore but bucky this time
don't fail o
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-24
Unusual Bargains in Other Departments
HOSIERY BARGAINS

EXTRA SPECIAL-A child's stocking
in sizes from to of fine quality. has
been sold by some as high as SOC, our
special price will
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-24
Store.Wide Movement of Lower Prices

again coming forth with the number of Real
before Although prices have been
onalv making them lower still We offering
goods prices Low that decidedly worth
while to for future needs.
history of have endeavoed to
during this sale We Of
ng goods prices than have for though
it means Goods and below cost! What could
wish?
make this the Banner Sale of the
absolutely nothing it. Our quantity and low
prices will themselves far better than tell
YOU
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-24
GREAT COMBINATION SAL
FUQUA & WALKER
FoRosvIIe, KENTUCKY
n. WILSON & CO.
F0RDsvllle, KENTUCKY

Eq& dk known
nd Walk dd establish firm earliest hgi sw kd in.
Ashley hdeu H h dh am g gp
hrpl Dy hM
WALKER aco o~wmMum aop~nm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
CABINS SLAYER HAS
 CONFESSED CRIME
av Associated Press

New York. July 4.--Charles w. Roshore, who was arrested near Des Moines, Ia. and brought here today charged with the murder of Manuel Cabin. Spaniard and wealthy New fork restaurateur on June 21. has confessed' according to the police. that he killed Cabin for the twofold motive of re- venge and robbery.
 Roshore admitted the police say. ne had gone to Cabins apartment as the .latter's guest and that after his host had fallen asleep he had taken re- volyer from under his pillow and fired, his victim dying almost lnstantiy Roshore said, according to the polce' that the shooting was the result or T quarrel started in 1917 when ne anu Cabin were in partnership.
 Following the murder hoshoIe dressed leisurely, the police say he to'' them, bought new clothes ana then
 went to a Broadway dancing academy where he danced with girl from Mn neapolfs He and the girl then Tel l for Atlantic City, whence they wen, | later to Philadelphia. Chicago any l finally to Minneapolis, where the gir
 left him. .on |, Jewels valued at $l0.o00 and $l.4oo II cash were taken from Cabins cloth ling by his slayer, according to the au thorities. Cabin was known here d King of the Spaniards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Gambling Ruining
 Games at Redwood,
 Alleges l.. A. Niven

The following letter from l.. A. Niven advertising manager of the Progress sive Farmer, was received by the sport ing editor of the Age-Herald:
 sporting Editors Birmingham Age, Herald, Birmingham. Ala.
 .Gentlemen-Accord to my way of looking at it. the baseball games a Redwood park are being marred D, a bunch of gamblers betting on thu game. I do not pose as saint or a. one who deems it his business 10 IT. to tell other folks what they snouie do. but I do believe that this is plac' where it Is the duty of decent people to protest I enjoy good ball game but I very much dislike to sit amoni bunch who are interested in thu game just to the limit of what the, can make out of 1t by gambling.
 "I attended n game yesterday
 afternoon (Fridny. June 2.) and snt
 in the grnndstand. rtght near the
 end. down between the home plate
 md first basc, and there were . bunch of men that mndc that whole section . nnuseatfng mess. IL seems
 to ,ns that you sporting editors
 cnn break this up and make the
 game more attractive to the de- cent folk who want to go to the
 game. Speaking sarsastieafty. why
 pst have . des wagon or bu1i pen
 and ptnss all thesw nud-faeea
 Hssshisps tn e as1 pst thsW out of
 hsapIng ltstanee ef deesnt fslk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
BESSEMER
 The scssemer manager of circulation IS C. E. Moore

Bessemer, July 4.-(SpeciaD The de- lay in obtaining the material used in the construction of the Bessemer courthouse has caused a delay in the completion or the building for several months. but it is stated that the building will be Finished and the offices occupied before the fall term of court. The old circuit courtroom in the Realty building has been turned over to the owners, and will
 not be used again. it is stated
 The interior of the courthouse is near
 ng completion, and the present delay
 is caused by a shipment of doors and
 counters from Tennessee, according to the contractor.
 The building will be very attractive, the lobbies, corridors and stairways, pre-. senting handsome appearance the floors and stairway being laid of mar
 ole.
 The county officials are much interested in the building. and are anxious to get installed. On the first floor will be To- cated the probate office. the tax assess ors and tax collectors offices, and the board of revenue. the treasurers office, and on the second floor the circuit court room and inferior courtroom with offices for the clerks of the circuit and infer 1 for court, the sheriff's office and the grand jury will be located l On the third floor will be the solici- l tors office, the health department, the board of education and other county of 1 ficials. The jail is situated on top of l the third floor. If the material is shipped | in time, the building will be finished by 1 August it is said, but the delay will be
 mo longer than September 1, it is as- sured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
K DEP. INSTALLATION

Officers-elect of Steel City Lodge, Knights of Pythias will be installe at the regular meeting Tuesday nlgnt' Thomas R. Walker. district deputy grand chancellor, will be the installing officer. Following the installation a social hour will be enjoyed and refresh ments served
 The officers elect are: Ross Var brough, chancellor commander; Hugh Roberts, vice chancellor; G. c. Warren, prelate; R. G. McMahon, master of work; c. E. Tyler, master of arms; F. J. Griffith, inner guard; w. H. Barnes, outer guard; c. J. Goodwin, master of exchequer; S. A. Mckee, master of H. nance! c. w. Cole, keeper of records and seal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
ENSIEY $ :;:.::: ::: ::::;: ::::.: - ~ v - 1913 Avenue E. Russell nro' PhoneE

, talent were heard in musicale at the
 Pratt City Baptist Church last evening
 at s o'clock. The programme for the
 occasion follows: America" congrega- tion; invocation, Rev. J. c. Hill; The Lord Is My Shepherd" mixed quartet anthem, Praise the Lord" choir; solo
 Trace to Face, Mrs. T. B. Mitchell anthem, T. c. l. Male Chorus, directed by Prof. Steve Allsop; anthem, For Mf There Are No Shadows" choir; quartet | I"Crossing the Bar" Messrs. Steele, Ben nett, Williams, Tunnell; anthem, cholr | solo, Heaven Is My Home. Miss Lena Dunbar; quartet, Swing Low, sweel Chariot" anthem Deep River, T. '. Male Chorus; piano solo, "Pasquinade,
 Mrs. Ella Davis What Did He Dor l mixed quartet; benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
who want to enjoy the game.

Really. gentlement, I believe you sporting editors are the ones to break up this proposition and by doing so, I believe you will not only gratify a large number of fans, but also be of benefit to the Birmingham baseball club. financially and otherwise
 q am merely writing this as one who is interested in baseball and one who loves to see good clean game and who despises those individuals who have no more sense than to make them- selves obnoxious to all decent folk. by sitting in the grandstand and gambling on the game.
 This is submitted to you for what ever it may be worth with the hope that it may serve as a suggestion to lNou gentlemen to go after these hood lums' and chase them out of Rickwood park. Sincerely yours,
 "L. A. NIVEN"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Marine News
By Assoelat.d Pres.

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, July 4.-Cleared: None today.
 Port Eads, La, July 4.-Arrived: Ad- miral W. Wright, Progreso; Edward l.. Doheny, Jr. Tampico; Hadnot, Tam pico; J. Oswald Boyd (British), Tam pico; Lake Grama. Tampa Lampo utal- ian), Italy; Manzanillo. Mexico; Teresa 0. Gtalian), Galveston; valdarno Utal- an), Genoa.
 Sailed: Aztec (Norwegian). Beau mont; Harald (Norwegian). Port Bar rios, via Beliza. Stann Creek and Liv- ngston; Josiah Macy, Norfolk; Lake Aurica, Progreso; Lake St. Clair. Man. zanillo; Metapan, Cristobal. via Ha- vana, Kingston and Docas del Toro Northwestern Bridge Rio Janeiro, via Santos and Pernambuco; Ottawa (Brit- Iish), Port Lobos. Mexico; sharon. Port Lobos, Mexico.
 Mobile, July 4.-Arrived: Maiden Creek, Manchester. England; Schooner Rachael, Haiti
 Sailed: Asquaia, Santos and Buenos Aires, via Galveston for fuel oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
ORCHESTRA CONCERT

The largest musical undertaking or the season was the presentation or Weigand's eighteen-piece orchestra, as : sisted by soloists, by the FalrIieid Chamber of Commerce at the Fairfield park yesterday afternoon from to o'clock.
 The park and surrounding space were filled with people who had come to hear the following excellent pro- gramme:
 "American Patrol" (Meacham) ; "Overture," Bohemian Girl (Balfe) "Souvenir". (Dradla); vocal selection Miss Lily Goldstein; (a) "Idilio' CIheo Lack), (b) Under the Leaves; selec- ton, 'Irene" (Turney); vocal duet. Miss Lily Goldstein and Miss Lima Noght; selection, "The Night Boat (Kern) ''The Star -Spangled Banner" every body. Miss Goldstein and Miss Voght were enthusiastically received and the whole programme was highly pleasing T. c. I. CHORUS HEARD The T C. I, Male Chorus and loca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Irish Will Form a
 National Trades Union
By Associated Press

Dublin, July 4.-Delegates representing 26,OO0 trade unionists in conference here today resolved to form a federation of Irish traders unions on a national basis
 John Mooney. chairman of the confer cree, charged that an army of occupation was trying to break down their lines and that on their flank the British trade5 unionists under the guise of friendship were helping to feed the furnaces for their destruction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Daily Financial Gossip
BY HOLLAND.

tination across the Atlantic. There would be saving in time. in the coss of elevator storage and various other economies. Many believe that the con- struction of this canal which would be entirely upon the Canadian side, Is in- evitable. 1t will be an interesting de- velopment of deep water navigation If Chicago should become port, part of whose commerce is carried easterly to the ocean and part of whose com merce is carried westerly to the Mis- sippi river thence to New Orleans and to the sea-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Poland Expresses Her
 Thanks to America

Warsaw, July 4-Poland expresses grat- by the Kosciusko squadron of Ameri- can aviators in a message sent by the foreign minister to the Polish legation at Washington.
 ''On the occasion of the American In- dependence Day." says the message, "Tke minister of war sends to Secretary of | War Baker Polands deepest apprecia- tion for the heroic work of the Kos ciusko squadron, composed of Americans who are fighting for Polish independence ! in order to repay the debt of honor in
 cured by the efforts of Kosciusko and 1 Pulaski during the American nation 8 1 struggle for independence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

Owing to the Fourth of July having fallen on Sunday the stores, banks ana industries of the district will observe Independence Day today. The stores and banks will be closed and the plants will let off as many men as posslpie'
 Picnics in family groups will De III order and the popular resorts Will draw large crowds from the district. The police anticipate an exceedingly qulet Fourth, as far as their work is con cerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

York Members New York Cotton Exchange Iffey Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Egro.1ce Exchange Associated Members Li7. |arpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
 attention and l.Seral terms given for com
 signment of spot cotton tor delivery. Cor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

The Age-Hcrald maintains spe- eial representatives in Bessemer. Mrs. H. l.. Rains is corTesPont- CT Ato whom news items should b E 'en. Phone Bessemer 612-J- PnuV. Bessemer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
OFT OF DOOR SERVICES

Services were held in the park sunday evening by Dr. F. O. Hellier, pastor or the First Presbyterian church, and there was a large congregation gathered to hear the popular speaker. After the heat of the day. the outdoor services ap- pealed to those, who wished to attend preaching services in the evening. spec ial musical programme was rendered by the choir. with piano accompaniment. There are ample seats in the park for a large congregation, and it is expected that a union service will be held there at an early date on Sunday evening.
 Dr. Hellier took as his subject "The Factor That Men Forget and delivered an able message.
 INDEPENDENCE DAY
 Bessemer will enjoy a great celebration -s Irdanandanca IlaN. MandaN. and every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

thing has been arranged for an enjoyable day by the entire population. Little ousi- ness will be done as the stores will De
 closed for the greater part of the day.
 Some of the plants in the district allowed
 iheir employees holiday. and picnic par
 ties will be plentiful.
 As usual it is expected that the crowd at West Lake will be record one, and
 manager Ryan has made ample provision
 for taking care of the large crowd. The entire day will be observed as a holi-
 day in the district. Hessemer Lodge No. 45S A F. of A. M.- will hold a convocation Monday evening when work in the first degree will be featured. and an interesting programme carried out
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet in the 1 parlors of the church Tuesday afternoon at 9:30 instead of Monday the regular 1 date. Members are requested to note i change in date and a full attendance is requested
 PERSONALS l The marriage of Miss I.etha Salter and 1 MT Preston Edwards was solemnized at the Bessemer Hotel Saturday evenlnS at o'clock A group of the relatives | and friends gathered in the parlors or the hotel. where the ceremony was performed ! bv Rev. w F. Monk. The brides home was at Ouinton, and Mir. Edwards is the son of Mir and Mrs. A. L. Edwards oi Pessemer They will make their home
 in this city.
 | T R. Grieebv, of Athens '~ the gues, of his daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dozier. ana 1 Mr. Dozier.
 1 Mrs. A. T.. Birch is the guest of Mrs | W n. Tavlor for few days
 l Mire rarrou Warner and children o' i West pc'-,' Miss. are the guest of Mrs Walter Brown
 1 Harry Montoor1erv of Charlotte N C
 spent the weekend as the guest ot NIT
 and Mrs J. B.. Montoomery ] Miss Alice Wilkinson. of Columbus i Miss. is the guest of Mrs c. B. Martin | The n,ar,hA~~ ce A--N Por-He'enic CIV
 will meet Tuesday evening in the circui' | courtroom in the Realty bulidine. lhe meeting will be held at o'clock ano
 all members are urged to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
TIE GREAT SHIP CANAL

The engineers say that really there
 are difficult engineering problems to
 overcome in order to construct true ship canal which will connect the wat CTS of the Great Lakes with the St. Lawrence. Already the engineers have built canals which enable vessels to pass around the rapids of the St. Law renee. The distance entaileds in the construction of the proposed steamship canal is not great. There must be adequate locks similar to those which made possible the naviSation of the great vessels which carry ore from the northwest through Lake Superior to Lake Huron. Through this lock at the Soo great volmue of commerce mea sured bv tonnage passes than is carried through the Suez canal, al though the money value is not as large. The arguments in favor Of the construction of this true ship canal especially appeal to the cities of the 1 W est which are ports upon the Great Lakes For if it be built. then it will | be possible to float ocean- going steam : CTS from Chicago or from Duluth to Detroit. or Toledo directly to the des-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

ZFOR real bargains in tarm or resioet, sn-
 tlal property, see w h of'f'' oN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

M vANrED-Homes to sell on South side and Norwood. Call J. M. Yelid- ing. with Trustees System. Phone M 5Ul6 2024 lst ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Bessemer will enjoy a great celebration of Independence Day Monday, and every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

1F vou want to buy or sell farm land.
 write Ingram Land Co. Birmingham. TWILL pay Sl 50 an acre for any Alabama land F. O. Box 595, Birmingham
 IEMIsTERY LOTS FOR SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

baOMES--We have customers for no"es in all parts of Birmingham; hst your
 property with us; we will give resul's A e Montgomery, 210 N. 2lst st. rla.n
 2236 --
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

By Associated Press New Orleans, July 4.-Cleared: None today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

LIST your residence and business
 property with us; we have the buy
 CTS Call Main 52s0 for quick results. Iemison R. E. & Ins. Co.,. 2ll N. goth street