davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

CRrr.Jr BOY haze 40 receipt hooka.
do DOT .Ay them for Leader sub
syrlpilonp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

wANTED-To buy modern or parity
modern . or 5 nom house. : or
lets. Address l. G. care ot Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

FOR RENT-Txo home like rooms.
furnished for light housekeeping.
Adults. Anna ]. Jones. e0ci w Man
sur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

Carrier boys nenssi papers 20 sub
feribers they do not eell them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

BY Hy Gage

Carrier boYs have 10 receipt hooss.
DO NOT pay taem fur Leader sna"
serlptiona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

Mrs Edna Vaughn. wife 81
james Vaughn. star pitcher Of fhe
Chicago Cubs. who, III her suit
f0r separate maintenance. declaf-
cd that her husband rcsorted %
such cruel tactics tilai she wa
forced u flee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

A NEE ting y sfle..Js u the Fayette
county fair was held at the court house
Tuesday afternoon with Hon ]. P.
Matthews presiding. Plans for the
fair this fall were discussed but orga,
nization was postponed until Saturday,
June 10, at 3 p. m. because attendance
at Tuesdays meeting was not as rep
resentative as was desired. All friends
of the county fair are invited to be
present at the meeting called for the
18th instant. as it is expected that
officers will lie elected then and the
plans for the coming exhibition fully
gone into and policies adopted.
The. County Board of Equalization
assembled at the court house Monday
and elected DIR. ]. E. Parks chairman
and Prof. w. r. Seay as secretary.
Other members of the board are w
H. Chambers of Rossville, w. H.
McKinstry and M. L. Farris of Som
erville. They have been going over
the books of the Assessor all the week
and it is expected they will be in ses-
sion most of the month of June. The
work will be heavier under the changes
in assessments than it has ever been
and will require much more time
Nany changes are being made in as
sessments. some raises and some re-
auctions, and after they complete their
work the figures 80 to Nashville to
the State Board to be passed upon
there. At this time there is not much
getting at what the final figures may
be.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

Incessant rains have kept the alfalfa
growers of this section out of their
fields until long past the usual time
for the first cutting, but it is noted
that most of them have now cut their
first crop which in most cases proved
large and good. And it comes in mighty
handy now as the old hay is about
gone and the shipped in hay is costing
around $50 per ton. There should be
many more alfalfa fields in Fayette
county.
Sorrell mare taken up. owner may
have same by paying pasture and the
ad Somerville Plantation. GIL
Next week is Chautauqua week in
Somerville and citizens should give
their support to this worthy education
al enterprise The Radcliffs have been
coming to this cay for several years
! and uniformly given high class educa-
tional entertainments, worthy the sup
port of any community and it is hoped
that the ten guarantors who are re-
sponsible for the 800 or $500 necessary
to Drlng this Chautauqua to Somervile
will have the substantial support of
others turnout the town and section.
SECOND HAND CARS Il 1917 Chal-
mers 6 cylinder. / 1919 Studebaker 6
cylinder, cord tires l 1917 Maxwell
4 good tires 1918 Chevrolet. new
tires. Ford racer new motor. 2
Ford Touring cars The above cars
are all in good running condition and |
can make you attractive terms on any
of them. = viii have these cars on
the square Saturday June II the price
will be marked in plain figures on every
car. L. N. Carter.
The new city authorities elected in
the May IL election We're indicted in
to office last Thursday and are now
conducting the affairs of the city of
Somerville. The new officers are as
follows: Dr. Jno. Morris Mayor,
Aldermen J. X. Crawford, j. B. Sum-
mers, with Aldermen ". E. Marie
more, j. w. Morrison, C. r. Mirwa
and c. A Oliver reelected and Re-
corder j. G. Hendon reelected. The
new board re elected J. w. Morrison
Treasurer and v. s. Newly City
Marshall.
AT meeting of the County High |
School Board held Thursday morning
the following teachers were elected.
M. L. Cozine, Teacher of Agriculture,
Mrs. B. R. Robinson. Domestic Science,
Miss Ruth carpenter, English and
History, Miss Clarke. Latin and French,
and Prof j. II. Forbis had been pre-
viously elected. making the faculty of /
five high school teachers complete for
next year. The teachers of the gram
mar grades in the local school were
elected by the County Board some time
ago and their names announced at the
time in these columns.
This has been week of good weather.
so far, the best this section has seen
since winter and farmers are repre-
sented as being literally ''as busy as
bees. Much planting remained to be
done when the wee starred in ard in
fact We hear of considerable yet But
good progress has been male this week
and things begin to look better than
during past weeks. Everything is late
and il means late working for all the
crops and big supply bills, but the best
experienced men of the county say
there Is ample time yet and that this
may yet prove q good CROP year.
Here's hoping.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

The death last week OF John Feathers
at his home in the Antioch section of
the eighth district removes one of the
older citizens of that part of the coun-
ty. He has lived there for many years
Burial was in the Hood Cemetery near
his home.
The older folks of Somerville en-
joyed dance Tuesday night of this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
7. Scott, just west of town 1t was in
the nature of Leap Year affair and
was gotten up by the ladies of the
town and given by them.
We announce that we have added to
our buggy, wagon and harness business
a stock of Chevrolet automobiles and
invite buyers and prospective buyers
of cars to call and let US demonstrate
the Chevrolet ]. B. Burnett & Bro
Somerville: If
C. w. Story of Memphis was in
Somerville last Saturday in the inter-
est of recruiting work for the U. S.
Navy. He informs us that he will
be here at least once each month from
this time on and young men interested
in service in the Navy will have an
opportunity of seeing him.
LosT- May 10. year-old pearl gray
heifer. Reward. Boyd Burnett, Mos
cow, Tennessee. Gil
The series of meetings at the Meth
odist church for the past week closed
on Tuesday night and those who at
tended regularly pronounce the sermons
preached by Rev. R. E. Tucker as one
of the strongest and best weeks serm-
ons preached in this city. Mr.. Tuck
er returned Wednesday to his home in
Greenwood, having made many friends
while here.
have just received in, Someryille
a car DAD of good mules which | am
offering for sale. Call and see them if
you are in the market. G. W. Locke If
The Falcon is requested to announce
that the annual Camp Ground Picnic
will be held at Joyner's Camp Ground
on June II and the public is cord
tally invited. At that time the officers
are chosen and plans made for the an
nual camp meeting that will be held
there later in the summer, the date
being fixed at the picnic and business
J. NJ. Reames, S. B. Reames, Will
C. A. S ainback, H. P. Hob
son, w H. Wilson, DIR. ]. E Parks,
constituted Fayette county 8 delegation
to the State Convention at Nashville
this week, so far as The Falcon has
been able to learn. Any known DEM
ocrat in the county was privileged to 60
as delegate. but far as we have
learned the above are all that went. .
FEMALE HELP WANTED White wo-
nan, middle aged. Our part good
home and good wages. I. Z. Redwine. |
agent at Williston. Tenn. If
Organization of the Bynn Yam store
was completed as announced in the
asst issue of The Falcon and Forres
Bryson has been chosen as manager of
he local store. The concern bought
he business Of w. S. Latta and tookt
,narge of the same the latter part Of
asst week. The Falcon has not learned
fully what the future plans Of the
business are. further than that it will
continue at the Latta stand and will
De operated as a strictly cash business.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

Sixinteresting entertainments,
afternoon and night Of each day.
Music, Impersonation Character
Sketching, miscellaneous pro-
grams, feature work, concerts.
A most complete collection en-
tertainment features to suit
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11
:llIlU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Observation-Disclosures

!. Miss Evelyn Murrell of Oakland is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary
Mayo
: Tom Higgins of Batesville, Mississ-
ippi, spent few days here this week
with his sister. Mrs. David Murrell.
For SALE-Jersey cow and heifer
calf one month old. $50 for quick sale.
Apply at Falcon Office. 6-1S
Mrs. T. D. Cobb of Ripley is here
this week the guest of her father, w.
A. Rhea, at his home on South Main
street.
For SALE One good mule, in good
fix. right size and right price, w. H.
Brown. tt
Miss Sallie Horton has returned home
from her duties as teacher in the
Memphis City Schools.
For SALE One fresh cow and calf
Albert Moore, Somerville, Tenn,
R2 GIG
Miss Mary Louise Taylor has re-
turned to her home in the fourth dis
trict after spending the past school
year at the University of Tennessee.
Mrs. r. w. Lloyd of Lewisburg and
+. little daughter are here guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and MRS. W. /.
Scott.
Ames buggies for sale in Somerville
now by G. w. Locae. A full stocA and
assortment to select from. adv tt
Mrs. Al. r. Norman and children of
Huntsville, Alabama, are guests this
week in this city of Miss Ridley Arm
strong and other relatives.
Miss Velma Brown of the fourth
district, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W
H. Brown is visiting in Memphis this
week.
STRAYED OR STOLEN One dappled
roam pony. Reached name. New shoes
on front feet. R ward for return to
w. M. Mayo, Somerville. Tenn.
Jack Hobson is home from his years
studies at Sweetwater, Tennessee, and
is with his parents, MIR. and srs. II.
P. Hobson, at their home on Somer-
vile Street.
For sALE-Fresh COW, calf 3 weeks
old, third calf, cow gives 4 gallons a
day. Cow and calf $4,000. Calf is
finn jersey stock. Apply at Falcon
Office.
Miss Louise Farris has completed her
work as a teacher in The Middle Ten
nessee Normal School at Murfreesboro
and is at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Farris.
Losr-Tuesday of last week one
female Irish setter, color brown. Had
on collar with DIR. CoOr, Memphis on
plate, Return to Walkers store. Son.
erville, Reward.
A marriage Of interest to eighth
district .people recently was that of
Miss Alma Barron and sr william
Walls which was solemnized BY Rev. A.
". Lassater of Oakland.
Rev and ars. ]. w. NcNutt ar
kived here the first Of the week Tor a
short stay and after visiting for the
month of June will return to this city
where he viii assume his duties as
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

young and old and to entertain
and please all.
Radcliffe entertainments are
not new to Somervile. They
were here for several years until
last year when they missed Som
erville But they come this sea-
son with the best programs they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04
Yale Paper Says
Grid Team Needs
4 Family Doctor

NEW HAVEN. Conn Dec s.
What Yale football needs is the
family doctor" says the Yale Alum
ni Weekly Friday in "a general re-
Wow Of the football season in the
university.
The Weekly has been receiving
the opinions OF others on football
conditions and now strikes out for
itself IN suggesting causes ana
effects
I'm our opinion" says the Weekly.
yale football does not need pro-
fessional specialist 20 put il on its
feet again. the family doctor viii
resDOud II called And by this we
mean that while Harvard and
Princeton have been building mp
home coaching schools these past
few years, Yale has struck blindly
out for miracle makers. and forgot
ten the experience Of the days when
Yale football was great.
The old Yale coaching system was
not buit up around any one man
nor was any individual the boss or
70: IL was a school Of Yale football
science under one field coach 20 be
sure. Cand il did not seem 10 make
any difference who he was) but
comprising all Of the knowledge and
special talents that long process
sion OF tried coaches could contrib
rre. continuous and kept mp 10 date
Ls1 regular infusion OF new blood.
After referring TO Yale teams as
lighting ones the Weekly says:
yale teams can play as good foot
ball as ever. II they are taught
right. And why aren't they.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04
OHIO WILL LOSE
FOUR GRID VETS
Conference Champions VIII
Have Strong Team Next
Year, According to Plans.

COLUMBUS. o., Dec. 3.-While
four men Will De lost from ONO
States Championship football team
by graduation next spring, present
indications point 10 as strong for
next tall as the one that took the
western conference title this season.
The loss Of SunChcOmb. William,
%cmccek and Wieche will be felt,
but the splendid freshmen material
available and a probably shifting OF
some Of the veterans IS counted
upon to more than neutralize this
effect.
one If the biggest holes on the
line 10 be plugged next year -
\cmcCek's position at center, II is
possible that Trott, who started the
season at guard. and was later shift
cd TO tackle when Spiers was hurt.
will be used there. He is a shitty
PLAYER. a veteran CT two years and
excellent on forward pass defense.
Another possibility is Young, n
freshman unesnlan of recent years.
Strong Men.
Several strong men loom up to
contest for Wieche's place at guard.
Most prominent among these IS
Lang. who played a year at Notre
Dame, and PetcOff. freshman
tackle. TarZan' ). Taylor, TINS
years veteran VIII occupy the ether
guard position. 1t tackles hull
man. captain of this years team
and Spiers will be back, while at
ends there will be available Myers,
SIyker and y. WOrkman-all Veter-
ans Hdffnan. Slyker and Myers
Will end their intercollegiate loot
ball careers next years.
In the backfield "HOge" Work
man, upon whom much OF the
honor OF this years championship
rests, will be- back IL The pivot po-
sition with Don Wiper. a good un-
dcrstudy AT halves in addition 10
I Bliss Henderson, Colt, and DOS
and Ilair there Will be several first
| class freshmen 10 develop. AmcnS
these Will be Johnny Stuart Of Hunt
tugton W. Va. captain OF this
years freshman team who IS SAID
/ TO come the nearest 10 filling
Stinchcomb's shoes, and BOldJ and
Kennedy. Another possibility al
| half is Gustave Aschman, letter
man from the University of Pitts
burg.
May Graduate.
/ IL is possible that Henderson may
/ be graduated next spring and there
is a probability that Harry Bliss
will not return 10 school next fall
| Henderson played two years at OBJ
/ crIin before coming TO Ohio State
Al fullback indications point to-
warJ thc shifting OF Blair from
} half 90 full. Blair has shown fine
line buCking ability ana defensive
/ PLAYING in the two games lie
I wel.hs around It's pounds. In ad-
/ dition Charlie Taylor who played
/ practically the entire season for
| WilIaman when he was hurt, Weav-
I er and Isabel--all veterans 49, viii
I be- eligible. KurtZhalz from the
/ freshman team. is also considered
/ good material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04
LYNCH WILL FORCE
HERMAN TO LIMIT
Fans Believe Present Title
Kolder viii Lose Crown
to Celtic Fighter.
BY HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD,
nifFd PrreSS staff Correspondent

new YORK, Dec. 3-Pete Her
inan. the broad shouldered Italian
dr3.wf. has been hiding In the
bushes with the bantamweight title
fo~ two years. He's coming out
nth il Dec. 60. and he'll go right
90. OK without Il. So believe 10000
fans who saw the lean, gaunt Celtic
Joe Lynch knock out Jack Sharkey.
~ conqueror OF Jimmy Wilde. IN
Madison Square Garden Thursday
night
The fifteenth and last round had
gone 40 some seconds when Lynch
placed q watersoaked right glove
under Sharkey's ear and the referee
counted 0 while the fallen boy was
making a game effort 20 get of his
hands and knees
Herman. after being introduced
with the announcement that he
would give the winner a chance at
his crown sat near Sharkey's cor
ner and saw the plump little ban
tam badly beaten from the start by
a RELENTLESS long shadow that boxed
ike master OF the defense and hit
Ike a trip-hammer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04
OHIO STATE DECLINES
CANE WITH HARVARD

COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 3. - Ohio
state tonight declined the offer Of
Harvard for football game TO be
played between the two institutions
at Cambridge in 1921. Members Of
the athletic board explained that
this step was taken because Har-
ward refused 10 play in Columbus in
1922. the request for the game. re-
ceived Friday. stating that faculty
rulings prevented scheduling the
contest
Coach Jack Wilce. this after
noon put the Ohio State team
through its first practice in prep
ara tion for the game with the Uni
versity OF California at Pasadena on
New Years day Practice consisted
OF light hmbering-up work and sig
nal drill on the electric-lighted
field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04
TO CHANGE
RULES FOR GOLF
Expert Favors Plan to Re-
organize Game in This
Country.

CHICAGO. Dec. 8. - Football
coaches OF the western conference
universities will meet here Saturday
90 draft schedules for the 1921 sea-
son and 10 discuss rule changes
which Will be presented for action
at the meeting Of the National In
tcrcollegiate committee in New York
next month.
The proposal 20 extend the season
from seven 20 nine games also will
he considered. The prolongatiOn of
the season. II the proposal 10 length
en- IL is adopted. Will be accom-
plished by starting the 1921 cam
paign a week earlier and ending
It the Saturday after Thanksgiving
instead Of the proceeding Saturday.
The proposed nine game season Is
certain to find opposition Friday,
as some of the coaches believe the
seven game program is long
enough.
May Renew Relations.
As regards the schedules indica-
lions were Friday night that grid
iron rela tons between Minnesota
and Chicago. and Northwestern and
Chicago would be renewed. DR..
Harry L. Williams. coach of the
University OF Minnesota eleven, said
ne hoped 10 arrange a game with
Chicago. the first between three
rivals since 1918. Illinois, Michigan
Ohio state and Chicago were said
TO be sought as opponents for the
big eastern universities. but the con-
ference. Il is expected. will not
sanction proposal for games unless
return dates are agreed upon.
Princeton has yielded to Chicago
in this regard and will Tlay here
i'm 1922. The Maroons will invade
Princeton for a game next october.
Changes I'm Rules.
Changes in the rules will be sug-
gested Saturday. but they Will likely
be Of minor importance. according
to Coaches Yost OF Michigan. Jones
OF Iowa and WILLIAMS of Minnesota.
Elimination Of the goal after touch
down will be one Of the subjects
to come up. Several coaches Thurs
DIV night EXPRESSED the opinion that
the goal after touchdown is unne-
cessary. and. inasmuch as it some
times means victory or defeat, is
not fair indication of team s
strength.
The faculty members of the con-
ference will assign dates Saturday
for the indoor and outdoor cham
pionship track meets. The indoor
event, it is expected. will be award
ed to Northwestern university. while
the outdoor meet prOba bly, Will be
awarded to Chicago.
Basketball coaches also will con-
vene Saturday to arrange for the
season which opens January 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04


Unusual interest attaches 20 the
opening OF ID. W. Grihth's great
spectacle. Way Down East" which
will be seen for the first time here
on Sunday afternoon at the Oliver
theater Way Down East" will be
presented here for a period OF one
week, twice daily. matinee and eve
ming.
This perturbation Of the famous
stage success furnished by LOtde
Blair Parker and Joseph Grismer
goes much farther than the original
tale. Mr. Griffith has begun where
they halted. He has not made il a
provincial thing: attempting TO eX-
plain nothing. he has welded a
theory of eternal love and in so do
ing has removed his people from
time and period. Probably the
greatest cast of capable players
ever assembled for "A motion pic
ture production was engaged in the
making of this work and il ends in
a thrilling climax of spectacular
scenes amid the veering flaws of a
New England blizzard and the eX-
plosive breaking Of a river ice
gorge. The tender moments. the
tragic episodes, the laughable stu
atoms and the stirring scenes are
accentuated by unusual orchestral
accompaniment.
"THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY"
Ormer Locklear, who before his
death was one of the best known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04
n. D. TRACK MEN
STAGE WORKOUT
Captain Cy Kasper and 10
Candidates Prepare for
Indoor Meets.

Capt ICY" Kasper has 10 men
running wild in the Notre Dame
gym where Coach ROckne is putting
the candidates through a daily drill
Of Swedish calisthenics in prepara-
ton for the indoor track season,
The number will be increased after
the Christmas holidays by the more
than 20 men who are expected to
answer the call for freshmen.
Indoor meets will probably be
scheduled with the Michigan Agg,es.
Wisconsin, Illinois Athletic club
and several minor colleges. Rockne
must develop milers, two-milers
and a pole vaulter for these meets
and the boys able to produce will
find a warm welcome in the hearts
Of all track enthusiasts at the
school Burke, who was stepping
the mile with the best of them at
the conclusion of last season has
entered an eastern college and left
a big hole in the local squad.
Stars VIII Shine.
With the exception of these
events ROCkne is in far better shape
than last season. "Bill' Hayes and
Gus Desch seem sure Ioint win
ners in three events. while Kasper,
Wynne and Shaw will be in the van
guard of all finishes. The return
Of Johnny" Murphy to the school
after the holidays will place the
high jumps where they belong, as
the Olympic star has a habit of
taking ordinary events without dof-
fing his sweater. Prospects for
great season are bright, and Notre
Dame in track should shine equally
as bright as Notre Dame in fQGpall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04
RTCK4RD NAY STAGE
DEHPSEY-CARPENTIER
BATTLE IN CANADA

NEW YORK. Dec. Tex Rick
ard. one OF the promoters OF the
pemE Carpenter fight, will con-
fer next week with representatives
of "a Canadian syndicate that has
onered S25O.O0O for the bout The
syndicate proposes 20 stage the bout
ar Hull across the river from OF
tawa. in June
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04
State Normal Athletes
To Organize NelO Club

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. g.
Arrangements have been completed
FOR the organization Of an "" as
ISOLATION az State Normal 40 the
second annual meeting OF "\' men
20 be held Saturday afternoon All
athletes. both student and graduate.
who have earned the ~ are ELI
Cible 20 membership The purpose
II 20 form an active alumni athletic
association. a constitution viii be
submitted 20 the athletes az the re-
union. and final action as 20 the
organization viii be taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-04
CONVERTS PALACE
INTO FORTRESS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec a.
Damad Ferid Pasha, who recently
resigned as premier, is converting
his palace into something like a
fortress. He is building a high wall
around il, anticipating need Of pro-
lection from many of his enemies
who are being let out Of Jail by the
new cabinet.