davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Department has ordered vessel TO take
Christmas gifts for thousands Of Dali
matan children. This ction was taken
upon Recommended Of Admiral An
drews, In charge of American warships
stationed In the Adriatic Two thousand
pairs Of shoes and stockings, thousands
2 fcans OF condensed milk hundreds OF
bars of chocolate and toys from Red
Cross warehouses will 60 to destitute
children In northern Italy and in Jugo-
Slavia.
The Near East Relief has made arr
rangements whereby United States sail
ors and marines stationed in Turkish
waters are to make Christmas merry
for thousands Of children. Each Of
Uncle Sans fighting men there has been
asked to adopt" q child and provide
some kind of Christmas present.
A Christmas tree with elaborate ex-
ercises will be placed In the Near East
Relief tubercular hospital in CONSTANT
nople. In Harpoot, where there are
5000 Armenian orphans, another tree
will be provided by the Near East Relief
organization. At Batun, on the Black
Sea. where conditions are at their worst,
the population Is looking forward to a
shipment of 1000 tons of flour from
America to add Joy to the holiday. The
flour left here November 23 ana 10 ex-
pected to arrive before Christmas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

only r.ssa whereas Mra mia A. B.ols.
Prohibition candidate For the United
states Sonata was nAso1. the largest
ever received ~ q eAndi9Als Of les
part VI nthis 6tAsa
Senator ThomcSons conpazAkzvs vote
IN the city wac a. slim az n was up
state. Here he rsss;vs1 only asss vcsss.
In spite ot this fast. Senator wads-
worth'E total vote On the state Was
about n.to more than ne trlAl vsss 81
Judge Miller His total pigrality "a ne
State was nearly sz>.oc. which showe4
that more than @oooo peaDorats proh-
ably voted Tor hlm
The official vote for Dudley Tisla
Malone up stats was only sess In New
York city his vote, according 20 ms
manager. was mMi, oiviaed 81 Der.
oughsi Manhattan, is.rN; TIE nrsnx,
1000, Brooklyn. Mtlsi Owens. an;
Richmond, @7.
While Gov. smith got w.MT more votes
UP State than be ga In tsis. JaaNs
Miller's total was x-s 50 mere than Gov.
whitman's Republican vote that year.
The influenza cut the vots down tive
years ago.
Taking the entire state vote gohn q.
Lyns. Republican candidate cor secre-
tary OF State. was high man on hia
tiemket, getting a plurality OF TSts-U
over Miss Harriet May Miils. the Dem.
ocratio candidate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Germany ana Poland ana comprises
principally foodstuffs and clothing. Italy
ana the Balkan states also will receive
large shipments. with smaller amounts
going to France, Britain. Norway,
Sweden, Belgium and the Latin-Ameri-
can countries.
In addition to the Christmas packages
going direct by parcel post and by ex-
press various American relief organic
lions are planning to bring something OF
the seasons spirit to many thousands of
destitute children, The Near East Re-
lief has made elaborate Christmas plans
for the refugee youngsters In the Near
East. and the Red Cross has planned
cheer for children In the various dis
tricts IN which II is operating.
The volume Of soldier mail this year
has materially decreased over recent
years because OF the withdrawal of most
OF the American forces from Europe.
The several thousand "doughboys' still
on the Rhine viii be well remembered,
as a large shipment Of gifts has been
accumulated at the army transport SER
vice in Hobolsen. Soldiers serving in
the Canal Zone. Hawaii, the Philippines
and Alaska also will be remembered.
Some OF the vessels bearing gifts for
these men sailed during November.
Men OF the navy wherever stationed,
will receive Christmas gifts from home,
and the Navy Department has made
special arrangements TO give each man
the maximum opportunity for merry
Christmas"
Cooperating with the Junior Red
Cross. Secretary Daniels of the Navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
G. 0. P.'S UPSTATE
PLURALITY 100000
Complete Returns of Election
Outside n. Y. City Show
Williams High Man.
INTERESTING COMPARISON
Wadsworth's Outside Vote
1870, Against Walkers
448,S21.
INTERESTING COMPARISON

Complete returns of the general cleo
ton for all counties Of thu Stata outside
New York city, now in the hands of the
Secretary Of State, show Republican
plurality upstate averaging more than
100000 for all State offices and the
party's candidate for the United States
Senate.
Although the law requires that all re-
turns must be In Albany by December
IS. the official canvass here is still I'M
finished because of the incomplete re-
turns made by some of the canvassers.
In the upstate vote Frank NJ. Will
fans, candidate for Engineer and Sur
veyor, was high man on the Republican
ticket, with ,6S1 votes Gov Smith
was high Democratic candidate with
650,5S9. Judge Nathan L. Miller was
low on the Republican ticket. and the
vote grew steadily larger down the line
OF candidates. This was just reversed
on the Democratic ticket, where the vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

for the candidates grew steadily less
down the list. The top OF the Repuei'
can ticket received $4,000 fewer votes
than Williams at the bottom. Smith re-
celved 1865 votes more than Paui MO-
Leod, last man on his ticket.
Judge Miller was high Republican IN
twenty-thrss counties, his losses eeins
entirely in the counties with large cities,
such as Albany, Erie, Monroe. Onondasa
Oneida, Rensselaer,. Schenectady and
Westchester.
Gov. Smith was high Democrat IN
every county in the State except Seho-
harie, where he was low man.
AS 10 Is Not likely that the Official can
vass IN New York city viii change the
unofficial figures to any great extent, II
is interesting to compare the vote or the
various candidates upstate and In New
York city. The following table. IN when
the first name in each group is Repuoi-
can and the second Democratic. shows
how the vote ran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
CHRISTMAS GIFTS GO
TO NEEDY In EUROPE
Refugees I'm Near East wiz Be
Remembered by q. 8. In
Liberal Manner.
FOREIGN NAIL RUSH ON
American Soldiers Abroad to
Receive Packsges--Special
Arrangements for Navy.
FOREIGN NAIL RUSH ON

chrssn,aa cheer for tia peoples OF the
~ar torn nations % Earope. refugees In
ths Near last and American soldiers
ahroad 10 eeing forward through this
port IN greater volume than ever before.
POD orfics ofnriais here swtinate that
cas volume q uas 1880 Christmas foreign
mai xfii approach twice the amount Of
prevasus years.
THOUSANDS 81 packages have already
Dssn rsoaived here from AL parts Of the
uounsry, ana postal officials prepared for
an unpreoedsntea rush during the first
two weeks % Deceuber. The bulk OF
ths nmn. officials state. n being sent 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Exports from New rcrk y~slerday
Wheat, eeo,406 eu.s rye tei.3ss bn
beans et,ess bu. pork. 10 hhis beef
4el tcs lard, i,sBi.se lbs grass seed
rs bags; cottonseed Oh, sie,eoo ma
corn. eco bu.; barley. 1as.ais bu.
nour, 2s,T4e sacks beet. e1s bbia
bacons. 1.eia.o0o Tbs casrneai, l.Ttg
bbls. i; OIL cake. Lose 600 ms intoxicating
oil. 44,sQo gals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

These figures indicate that Miller had
a total of 1,334540 votes. while Smith
had 1890. 1895, q Miller plurality OF 74.SO0,
which probably will not be far from the
official plurality to be announced by
the Secretary of State later.
The vote for United States Senator
Wadsworth. up State was $3.50, for
Harry Q. walker, his Democratic OPP
ponent for the Senate. 44s.32l. The vote
for Senator George W. Thompson, Pro-
hibition candidate for Governor, was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
FLOUR GOES LOWER.

MiNNEAPoLrs, Dec. 11.--Flour 40 cents
lower; in carload lots, family patents
quoted at ss.70@9.00 barrel in 9S
pound Gotten sacks shipments, 67,5s1
barrels. Bran, $500 rs. Wheat. cash,
No. northern, s16o@1.83; December,
low. CSC. @87c. Oats, No. 8 white, $50
@43ac. Flax. No. /, $2.14@2.15.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
Trustees Sale of Land

Under the provisions of a certain
trust deed, executed on the 7th day of
June. 1911 TO j. r. Clark, trustee for
the Union Central Life ms. Co. Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, which is recorded in
the Registers 0ficeof Fayette County,
Tennessee. in Record Book No. 81, page
27l, to secure certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned to the Union Cen.
teal Life ms. Co. and said indebted.
ness having been assigned to l.. b.
Cooke, agent for the heirs of Mrs.
Mary G. Coke. dec d., and tine original
true tee, j. K Clark, having resigned,
and under the provisions of said trust
deed the Undersigned w. T. Loggins
was appointed as trustee in the place
and stead Of SAID j. r. Clark by in.
strument duly recorded in the Regis
ter's Office of said County in Record
Book No. IS, page IS; default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by said trust deed,
at the request of the holder Of said in
debtedness, |, W. T. L9ggins, trustee,
in pursuance Of the power vested in
me by SAID instruments, will on
SATURDAY, JANUARY, 3lst 1920
at or about u O'Clock, noon, at the
north door or end of the Court House
at Somerville in Fayette County, Tenn
essee. sell TO the highest bidder, for
cash, az public OUtcry, the following
described real estate, situated ia the
County of Fayette and State of Tenn
essee, to.wit:-
Beginning at hickory tree with one
white oak and one red oak pointers on
the North boundary line of l6 acre
tract recently sold by Mcdowell to j.
N, German; thence North 1898 chains
to stake; thence West 1925 Oh ains to
stake op Douglas East Boundary line,
the Southwest corner of the Poorhouse
tract: thence North 10 SO chains to
stake; thence East 80 So chains to stake;
thence North ll.50 chains to stake on
South Boundary line and 100 chains
East of the Western Southwest corner
Of 60 acres sold to Fsyette County by
Mcdowell; then East chains to stake;
thence South 3:45 chains to stake;
thence East $3.50 chains TO stake. red
oak pointers on McFadden's West boun-
dairy line; thence South with McFadden
and Gilchrist 34:25 chains TO stake, 81
black jack pointers; thence West IL
chains to stake. white oak pointer;
thence South so chains to stake,
post oak and black jack pointers;
thence East $50 chains to stake, the
Southeast corner of entry No. 402;
thence South q 80 chains to stake;
thence West l3.45 chains to stake, 2 |
post and one black oak pointers, the
Southeast corner Of Germans Is acre
tract; thence North chains to stake
in old field; thence West 10 chains to
take. pest oak pointers: thence North
!. 80 chains to stake on east side of
-oad with post OAK pointers; thence
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
WOMFN'S WOES
Somerville Women Are Find.
ing Relief at Last

II does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and pains
that uffiict humanity; they must "keep
up, must attend to duties in spite of
constantly aching backs. or headaches,
dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they
must stoop over. when to stoop means
torture. They must walk and bend
and work with racking pains and many
aches from kidney ills. Keeping the
kidneys well has spared thousands of
women much misery. Read of a rem
edy for kidneys only that is endorsed
by people you know.
Mrs. Chas. Stsrks. Somerville, says;
Some years. ago had very severe
attack of kidney complaint. My back
nearly killed me: it ached night and
day and such a thing as doing my
homework was out CT the question. |
had sick headaches, and would have to
20 and lie down when these attacks
came on. Flashes of light would ap-
pear before my eyes. too. A friend of
mine advised me TO try Doan.s Kidney
Pills. and | did. Doan's completely
cured me and have never had any re-
turn symptoms Of kidney trouble since.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-gt
Doau's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Starks had. Foster MiIburn Co. Mfrs,
Buffalo. N. Y. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
The Farmers WsEst EasHy Rats The Earna
G's Best Friend-Ral.saas

These are the words Of James Bsx-
ter, N. j.: Ever since tried Raj
SNAP have always kept il in tAa
house. Never fails. Used about 800
worth of RAT-SNAP year snc figure
it caves me $500 In chicks, eggs, and
feed. RAT SNAP is convenient, js.t
break up cake, no mixing, with other
food. Three sizes, 25c, 59e, s,O0.
Sid and guaranteed by G. ". Locke,
Rhea Drug Co.. w. S. ShinauIf sdv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
Our Neig s-bors Suffer
from Colds

Alton Park. Tenn ABOUT three years
ago ] caught o very heavy cold and nv
limbs oched and panied me- terri Div. tool
several different kinds OF medicines but
nothing gave mo the rcliof that DR.. Piece
Golden Medical Discovery did rightfronthc
first few doses. took two bottles of it and
consider it an excellent tonic end builder.
Mycold cleared up nicely and then theaches
and pains left me-.that is why | recon-
mend DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis.
covery so highly. MRS. ELIZABETH
BLACK, Union ST,
Long ago DR.. Pierce combined certain
valuable vegetable ngredients--withouG
the use OF alcohol--so that these RENE.
dies always have been strictly temper
ance medicines. Send 10c for trial pack,
age Of any Of DIR. Pierce's medicines.
Address Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
A Rat Breeds to 10 Times Year, Averaging
10 Young to Litter

Remember this. act as soon as you
see the first>rat. Get pkg. of RAT
SNAP. Its sure rat and mice de.
stroyer. It's convenient. comes in cake
form, no mixing. Mummiies rat after
killihg-leaves no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch il. Three sizes; 25c, SOC.
sl.00 Sold and guaranteed bs Rhes
Drug Co.. W. S. Shinsult. G. W.
Locke. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23

commended DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to me, and as a last resort took
i. Before the first bottle wa gone / was
zap and around, and by the time / had
finished the second bottle Of Golden Medi-
81 Discovery was perfectly well woman.
That state Of good health ara stin enjoy
'ng, 50 am convinced that miro was per-
manenC cure, ana cannot praise Dr.,
heTco's Golden Medical Discovery Toe
highly for The great hencfil it has been 10
me MRS. NhRY LEE HAMPTON,
O (rnar 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23

The brick business house on the east
side of North Main street which was
mentioned in these columns recently as
in prospect is now in course of erection.
1t is being built for Minter Nesbitt who
conducted restaurant and pool room
on the lot pri r to the fire of last year
which cleaned up that section.
Remember that subscription to The
Falcon from January is $2.0O per
year and that any subscriber may pay
for one year in advance or for five years
in advance at $3.50 per year if pay
ment is made before February All
payments after that date must be at
50. 100 per year from January /.
HIDES WANTED Highest cash pri-
ces paid for hides of all kinds. We
also buy furs of all kinds. E. E.
Howse. 2-6
/ still have few bred gifts, Durocs,
last ~ arch farrowed, well grow and bred
to Registered male for spring farrow.
To close the remaining gifts out at once
will make very low price on them.
Bred registered gifts, ". T. Log
gins, Somerville. l-23
For SALE-F Four Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS. Parker strain, cost me S. each
last year. Price SO each. A trio Mann
moth Bronze turkeys 500 and Nam
moth PekiniducSs, Sc. Reason for sell
ing, am leaving farm. Mrs. L. N.
Carter, Somerville.
The local American Legion organi-
cation presented last Friday night at
Lipsky opera house the moving picture
of the breaking of the
Hindenburg line right It the close of
the recent war Seldom has the opera
house been nearer to its full capacity
in an audience as it was on that &C.
casion. DR.. John NJ iris, who was a
captain in the Medical Corp was master
Of ceremonies and Mayor G. w. Craw-
ford delivered an interesting address.
Major Lapdres of the U. S Army was
the principal speaker, and these with
the movie film made up the program of
about two hours
In another column of this issue is the
announcement of the regular meeting of
the Road Board of the county on Feb
ruary at which time each district will \
be given an opportunity to determine
its public roads are to be WORK
I'd this year under contract, overseer,
or the Highway Superintendent and
road crew. A few districts chose the
contract system last year but it was
never possible to get bidders. so that
but one district was worked under the
contract plan last year. the fifteenth.
But every district will be given an OPP !
portunity to decide for itself and each
AN arrange to work its road as it sees
it if its representatives. will meet with
he County Road Board on February 1. /
District commissioners are requested 7
o meet with the board at that time,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23

For SALE Choice recleaned Lespe
deza Seed, guaranteed free from John
son grass at 1878 per bushel f. 0. b.,
shipping station, Moss Side Plantation,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana Address J.
Hayes White, Jackson. Tennessee.
2-l3
s b. Reames, former County Trus-
tee, has returned to Somervlles and
opened jobbing house in the J. W.
Shaw business house on the west side
of the square. Mr.. Reames W Il handle
flour, feeds and other heavy groceries,
and garden and field seeds. buying and
selling, and proposes to sell these goods
in car load lots to merchants of this
territory. He was in the mercantile
business at Oakland for many years
snd knows the business Of the mer-
chant from start to finish.
Remember that subscription to The
Falcon from January is 50 Ier year
and that any subscriber may pay for one
year in advance or for five years in ad-
vance at $3.50 per year if payment is
made before February /. All pay
meuts after that date must be at 81
per year from January l.
have a litter of ten Duroc pigs
farowed January Is, three females,
seven males, for sale at SIS each at
weaving time. They will be just right
for pig club boys and girls, At the price
quoted | will register them in the anne
of purchaser and there is no futher cost
for papers. These are sired by my Tax
payer male and out of $50 pound
Defender sow, as good combination as
can be found in Duroc breeding Ready
for weaving and delivery to Club mem
bers about March 10. w. T. Loggins,
SOmerville, Tenn. 3l5I
Remember that subscription to The
Falcon from January is 81 per year
and that any subscriber may pay for one
year in advance or for five years in ad-
vance at $3.50 per year if payment is
made before February /. All pay
ments after that date must be at So
per year from January !.
The Board of Directors of the Fayette
County Bank met in the Directors
Room of the bank last Saturday and
elected the followind officers for 1920,
all being reelected from the previous
year: Capt. H. C. Norman President.
W. M. Mayo Vice President, Capt. T. |
A. Maddox Cashier, w. NJ. Mayo and
W. 7. Loggins members of the Dis
count Committee. The report of the
Cashier showed the business of the
bank to be in excellent condition, the
deposits the largest in the history of
he institution and the net earnings for
he past six months splendidly salts
factory TO the Directors. From the
yet earnings of the past-six months the
'egular. semi-annual dividend of per
.ent was declared and a special cash
dividend of 3 per cent additional was
declared This makes a total of 10 per
ent cash dividends the bank has given
IS stock holders the past year and it
las added substantial sum to the I'M
ivided profits in addition. Salaries of
very employee of the bank were in
reased to help meet the increased cost
r living
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23

not only saved my
life but restored me
10 perfect health
after five doctors
gavo me up rs hope
less. 1t was about
two months after nv
first baby came and /
became so bloated
that | could ut get
around at oil and
finally l stayed in
my bed helpless for
nine weeks. Tho
doctors said / would
not live two weeks
when "A nei0hhor RI
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23

West 8 chains to the beginning; Can
tsining 25S acres.
All right Of homestead and equity Of
redemption is waived and title il be.
lieved to be good but will sell and
convey as trustee only.
This December 18th. 1919
| % W. 7. LoGGINs; Trustee
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23

The Qslziae That Does Set Affect The Head
Hecspse q - suuic snd Izxstive efsct. LAxA-
i've bko40 cUnfNk Tshasfsl eaa b taken
.ss "a ESs sss:s ;. S ~ sla:s =
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23

Piles Cured in 6,to IA Days
Druggists refund nouey If PAZ0 OINTMENT fail,
70 cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or PrOtrudine Plies
Instantly relieves Itching Piles and you can Gel
estfnl sleep after the first application. Price Coo
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
For Sale
Simpkins Ideal Cotton Seed

Just received carload of North Carolina grown
seed. This cotton originated in North Carolina and
is one Of the most widely known varieties in eX-
istence 1t is very heavy fruiter, turns out II,
per cent link mostly five lock- light foliage and is
the earliest variety of cotton known being 80 days
from planting to the boil. This is not rank grow
ing variety. 1t fruits better than great many
other cottons of the same type. not having so many
vegetative links that do not bear fruit
Good planting seed will be almost unobtainable
within eight weeks so order at once Price, 2 -
bushel bag $3.50 per bag. Order in 1-2, ), 7I-2
etc lots as we do not break bags
II. p. Staif7back
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-23
A Remarkable Case
Given Up BY Five Doctors

East CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Two years
go Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-15
FITZGERALD COUNTY. GEORGIA. OCTOBER Is 1920
SHIPS SIRENS SOUND CODES
Whistle Blasts Give All information
Necessary to All Whom 1t
May Concern.

AS ships pass in and out of port
their sirens sound code which en-
ables all that is necessary to be said
to all whom it may concern. Two tug
boats. one concealed from the other
by the vessel they are taking to her
berth. will rattle away, one telling
the other what to do, and perhaps each
in turn pleading with the pilot on the
liners bridge to stop his engines, to
go ahead or astern, or do half q
dozen things.
Sirens of the big shipping liners
mostly have individual notes. and they
have calls Of their own when nearing
port. The Cunarder announces her
approach by three long blasts, the
White Star and Allan liner by three,
Dominion four, while LeylandS vessels
run to six sounded in three twos, with
marked interval between each pair.
Boats of the African line have
threefold call. one long and two short !:
JohnSons are quite garrulous with
eight. Alexandra tugs five. and RaeS
tugs two long and two short, while
the Cock boats adhere to their old for
mula of COck-a-doodle-do doc.