davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-18

Leading Jews and Ccctilcs ef every
city, town end county OF the state viii
give their time and money in this cam
paign. The campaign viii be non.
sectarian as It is for the relief, In
many cases, Of Gentiles as well as
Jews In the famine-stricken areas OF
Europe, and the cry OF suffering hui
manity knows no creed.
When the American Jewish Relief
Committee, OF which Louis Marshall
is chairman, announced that it would
ask non-Jews as well as Jews to aid
children Of Eastern Europe, II was en-
barking upon a policy unique in the
history of Judaism. according to Lee
]. Loventhal OF Nashville.
"This was the first time that Jews
had to ask for help" he continued.
"The generous response by people OF
all creeds has been most gratifying.
and has been Of vital assistance In
providing food. clothing and medicine
for the stricken people who have been
war victims for six years. The need
has been so great that but for the lib.
eral contributions OF non-Jews, our
work would have been severely handi-
capped
Funds raised by the American Jew.
ish Relief Committee are disbursed
in Europe by the Joint Distribution
Committee. OF which Felix Warbure
| is chairman The Joint Distribution
Committee also distributes funds
raised by the Central and Peoples
Relief Committee. two other Jewish
Embarrassing organizations. The New
York appeal for 81 100000 for the
Jewish War Sufferers of Eastern En-
rope represents the combined efforts
OF these three committees.
While the funds raised are partly
for Jewish relief, Mr.. Loventhal EN-
phasized that In distributing relief
non-Jewish as well as Jews, particu
larlv among the destitute children, arr
beneficiaries. Included among the re
cent relief contributions OF the join
Distribution Committee were s5Oo.oo'
10 the European Children's Fund o
the American Relief Administration
500. 900 to the American Typhus Com
mission in Poland and 10000 to tn
Hungarian Relief Committee, all 0
which was utilized by these organizs
tons on a non-sectarian basis.
The Joint Distribution COMMITTEES
has been concentrating its relief OF
rainzation in Poland. although II ais
opers.,s throughout Central AMI Eas'
ern Europe, Siberia and Palestine
n has Just received permission iron
the State Department to send relic
commission into Soviet Russia, vhers
operating on It's own risk. as the Dc
~artmen, = unable to grant It gc1
srnmen, protection. II Win attempt Z
sr,nr aid n ths stricken Jews ~ Rr:
ia vAo have been without outsid
'ksia for Years.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-18
Alabama Minister Relieved
Stomach Troubles Made Him Feel Sick at Meal Times,
But Nov Always Enjoys His Meals

Ala, who writes: Il had stomach trou.
BILE. When would go to eat, | would
turn sick. | took one bottle Of Zironl
and II cured me. Am always ready
for my meals and enjoy them. think
it is q fine medicine"
II your food hurts YOU. If your appe
lite is poor, II you are pale. weak and
rundown, and have other symptoms
that indicate your system needs help,
try Ziron. It viii put iron into your
blood and help build you up. Take II
according to directions. and II not
benefited by the first bottle. the money.
back guarantee win pretect you,
Ask your druggist.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-18
ROBERTS BACKS
JEWISH RELIEF
GOVERNOR ENDORSES EFFORTS
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
SUFFERERS.
OLD AND YOUNG STARVING
Ex-Governor Tom C. Rye and Ben w
Hooper on State Committee That
VIII Hold Campaign From
June 21st to 28th.

Nashville, Tenn. SpeeiaD-Endorse
ment by Gov. A. H. Roberts stands be
hind the solicitation of funds in Ten
nessee for the relief Of Jewish suffer
ers of Eastern Europe, a campaign
for whom will be held over the state
from June 81 to June rs.
In addition to Governor Roberts
active support, the campaign commit
tee for Tennessee also includes two
ex-governors, Tom C. Rye of Paris
and Ben W. Hooper of Newport.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-18

no YOU enjoy your meals? Eat
IL without the dread of the after
effectsl
Lack of appetite, and a disgreeable.
sick-at.thestomac feeling after meals,
usually indicate that your digestive
organs are not working properly. AS
. result, you VIII feel weak. lose weight
ana lack the energy that is to be de-
rived from wen-digested food.
A valuable help in correcting such
conditions 10 mentioned By the Rev.
=. x. Mckenzie, OF Route /, Section,
uAs
Graham guardian., 1920-05-28
Government Citation
for Liberty Motors

A Certificate of Merit, together
with a citation by the Director
of Air Service, War Department,
has just been received by the Ford
Motor Company, Detroit. The
letter announces that the "Chiet
of Ordnance also made similar
recommendation and citation. "
1t reads:
This company produced $3.50
complete Liberty-12 motors of un-
usually good quality. They also
produced all cyllDder forgingS
used by all plants in the manu-.
facture of Liberty motors. and
they invented and 'deN eIopad
special machinery and processes
for this purpose. This plant was
100 per cent on war work. "
Besides the cylinder forgings,
the Ford Company perfected and
manufactured all the cylinders
and all the bearings used in Amer
ican made Liberty motors.
A war work handled by Henry
Ford for the United States gov
ernmeht was done at actual cost.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-28
American Program,
Layton HoX, May 3Oth

The Graham County Music
Club will give the following
American program at Layton
Hall, Decoration Day, Sunday
afternoon, May 90th, at $50
O'Clock;
Prayer .--.----..-.- Bishop Greenhalgh
Poem, "America" ".-.C. D. Welker
Community Singing. --------.--- 800
Led by Mrs. C. B. Shaver
Accompanist, Mrs. f. d. Householder
Piano Solo, ITO the Sea" MacDowell
Mrs. R. w. Fisher
Vocal Solo, Song of the Soul" Briel
Mrs. c. B. Shaver
Accompanist, Mrs. E. D. Householder
Male Quartet, Gypsy Trail" Galloway
D. W. Householder, d. Smith,
b. Prudential, E. D. Householder
Accompanist, Mrs. E. d. Householder
Address ..-.-.--.----R Rev. j. l.. Lyons
Vocal Solo, God Be with Our Boys
Tonight" -----...-------- Sanderson
Mrs. C. D. Weiker
AccOmpanist Miss Minnie Davis
Piano Solo, March Fantastique"
Observation-Disclosures T. Smith
Mrs. f. S. Wickersham
VOCAL Solo, 'In the Garden Of Ny ,
Heart" -.-,.-. ----. --------.-- Ball
0. W. Householder
Accompanist, Mrs. l.. d. Householder
Ladies' Quartet, "Garmena" Wilson
Mrs. c. d. Welker, Mrs. c. Naylor,
Mrs. Alma Tate, Mrs. Amos Cook
Accompanist, Mrs. e. D. Householder
Reading ---.---..---D. D. NJ. Hibner
Piano Duet, ''The New Virginia
Dance" "--.--------.-- Atherton
Mrs. r. A. Armstrong
Mrs. Ph. Prudential
Vocal Duet, ------------------
THE Rose Of No Mans Caddigan
Land -----.--.-- Brennan
Mrs. c. Naylor and Mrs. Alma Tate
Accompanist, Miss Minnie Davis
Mixed Quartet, "Away to the Fields
Mrs. c. B. Shaver, Mrs. E. D. House
holder, o. w. Householder, f. d.
Householder
Accompanist, Mrs. Phi. Prudential
Piano Solo, "The Last Hope"
Mrs. E. D. Householder
"Star Spangled Banner" er"-----.----
Mrs. c. D. Welker
Chorus by All
Benediction- Rev. H. Connor
Graham guardian., 1920-05-28
Important Notice

The following water usage re-
strictions are placed into effect
June |, 1920:
A dividing line will be estab-
lished North and South by First
West street (street North and
South on which City Hall is To-
cated).
Those residing on the East
side of this line will be allowed
water for lawn sprinkling pur-
poses two hours a day, one hour
in the morning and one hour in
the evening-6:00 a. no, to 700
a, M, and 500 p, m. to TOO p. m.
Those residing on the West
side of the line will be allowed a
similar period, but between the
hours of 700 a. m. TO 800 a. M,
and 700 p. m. to 500 p. m.
No irrigating will be allowed
from open hose or hydrants. all
such usage will be required thru
nozzles for sprinkling purposes.
These restrictions are placed
into effect thru the necessity of
water conservation during the
summer months to eliminate
water shortage, and to maintain
a pressure in all pipes should
need arse to use in case of fire.
All patrons are requested to
strictly adhere to above rules;
breach of same will subject pa
tron to discontinued service.
GlLA VALLEY ELECTRIC, GAS
AND WATER Co.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-28
Bobby Thinks Our Soda

is just the ''best ever" and he is not
alone in that opinion. There are lots of
people who simply cannot pass here
without coming in for a glass of the
soda experience has taught them is so
delicious. Have you tasted it yet? If
not you have missed one of the joys of
of living. Don't miss it any longer.
THE PALMS
Graham guardian., 1920-05-28
THATCHER NEWS
kNNN%NNNNN~NN@%N

Mr.. Percival and family are
occupying the Hunt residence on
Church street. Mr.. Percival is
bookkeeper for the Big Six.
At the town election Monday,
the following were elected to the
common council: E. j. Allen,
Seth Fletcher, Spencer Kimball,
H. C. Layton and j, H. Porter.
Tuesday evening, Miss Mary
Nicholson, one of our most charm
ing and useful young ladies, was
married at the home of her par
ents on Church street, to MIR,
Gillet, of Miami. Their many
friends wish them all happiness.
Mrs. ]. d. Lee and little
daughters, Bernice and Jesse,
will leave today. The girls will
visit in Los Angeles with their
sister, and Mrs. Lee will 90 to
Provo, Utah, TO attend the sum
mer session of charities and work
school given by the B. Y. u.
Thatcher old folks were enter
tanned by the committee Satur-
day. About one hundred people
sit down to a hot dinner. Every
thing in the line of goOd eatables
was served in abundance, even
sugar and potatoes. Professor
and Mrs. PAYNE sang; Professor
Taylor and Professor Bond gave
some lovely violin and piano
duets; p. j. Jacobson PLAYED the
fife; T.. y. Carpenter, the accor-
dian and lnez H. Lee gave a
reading. There was some old
fashioned dancing. John Billy
danced, sang and recited. j. d.
Lee and w., w. Pace gave some
early experiences and a good time
was had by everyone present.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-28
State Water Com
missioner a Visitor

w. S. Norvill, State Water
Commissioner, was in town
Wednesday for several hours,
stopping over on his way to Dun
can.
MIR. Norville arrived in the
valley Monday from Phoenix,
and was here in the interest of
the work Of surveying lands not
included in Doane's decree,
which is being conducted here by
j. F. Cornic,k k photographic sur
veyor, for the purpose of secur-
ing information regarding water
and lands in the Gila valley.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-28

r. E. Lee Shepard, of Phoenix,
attorney for the State Sanitary
Live Stock Board, arrived here
Sunday and assisted in the prose-
cution Of several cases of alleged
cattle stealing. Mr.. Shepard
leaves for Phoenix this evening.
Mrs. Albert Stevens and little
daughter, Maud, and Miss Ethel
Burns will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Neuport, CAL, where
they will spend the summer.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-28
PERSONALS

The Big Six is unloading a car
of farming machinery this week.
Mrs. H. D. Empie left Monday
for Lowville, N. Y, to spend the
summer with relatives.
Fred Thorstensen and daught-
err, Miss Eva, are in Globe, this
week, visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. D. Cochran
returned home Sunday evening
from their honeymoon trip to Los
Angeles, Cal,
Attorneys A. Il, Lynch, of
Clifton, and Norman johnson, Of
Globe, were in town this week
on court business.
Miss Bernice Sowell left Satur-
day morning for FL Paso, Texas,
where she will visit for several
weeks with relatives.
Miss Elisa Sanders left Satur-
day morning for Los Angeles,
CAL, where she will spend the
summer with her sister.
Miss Lucille Layton left Mon
day for Alta, Utah, where she
will spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Grace Despair.
Z. S. Wickersham and L. w.
Samuel returned home Tuesday
from the Hat Ranch, where they
spent the past three weeks.
Mrs. Susie Puliam, of Los
Angeles, Cal, arrived here Sat
urday evening, to spend several
days visiting with Mrs. Charles
Yeti.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Good
man, DR.. and Mrs. G. Z. Gran
dali and Dr.. W E, platt returned
home Sunday from an auto trip
to Phoenix.
|. T. Dennis and r. H. Roberts.
of Stephenville, Texas. arrived
here yesterday and will spend
several days here and in the
valley on business visit.
G. l.. Crawford and family ar
rived here this week from Clifton.
Mr.. Crawford has purchased the
property of E. D. Butler and the
family will make their home here.
Mrs. +. L. Eakin and three
children left Monday morning
for Corona, Cal, where they will
spend several weeks with Mrs.
Eakin's sister, Mrs. J. S. Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Butler left
Tuesday for Marlin Springs, Tex
as, where Mr.. Butler will take
treatment for rheumatism They
sold their property here before
leaving.
Zeph Prinu arrived here We'd
nesday evening from Roswell, !
N. Nj, where he atteneed the
New MeXico Military Academy
the past year. Zeph is home for
the summer vacation.
Lee N. Stratton left for Globe
Wednesday in his auto. He re-
turned home last evening, ac-
by Mrs. Stratton and |
two little sons, who have been
with relatives in the
Copper City.
Mrs. j. M. Foster, accompanied
by her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. McAlexander.
arrived here SATURDAY. from
Needles. Cal. They will visit
with Mrs. Fosters daughter,
Mrs. E. S. Wickersham.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-28
About Digestion

1t is claimed that only half as much
food is required when it is thoroughly
masticated. Digestion begins in the
mouth a d thorough mastication Of
food is of the greatest importance.
When needed take Chamberlain's Tab
lets to strengthen the digestion and in
sure regular movement of the bowels.
l3-4t
Graham guardian., 1920-05-28

Buy Thrift Stamps.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-28
For Sale

All of my property in Stafford
Brier's Hall, with or without fix
lures: fixtures consist of one
first class concert piano, 800
chairs, 3 picture machines, two
of which are Powers 6 A" in
good condition; one Edison ma
chine, four complete sets of
scenery, one lighting plant; one
45-horse-power engine; $50 light
generator; one garage building,
so by 140 feet, new, just built;
long lease, no taxes; one five
room residence. near business
district, lights and water. Rea-
son for selling, going to leave
town. Will take part cash, bal
ance low rate interest. Weaver
Brier. 14-tf
Graham guardian., 1920-05-28

For SALE Must sell my 1912
Chalmers 80 helivery car, COM
plete with top and curtains, five
demountable rims, extra tire
$125.00 cash takes it. Can be
seen at Jensen S opposite, Guard
ian office. 16-t
Buy Thrift Stamps.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-15
NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAs
DRESS RAIN COATS

We have a large assortment in dress
rain coats. Just the thing for a light weight
overcoat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19
TURKS ARE Indifferent
Threats of Allies Received With
Apparent Unconcern.
8osphorus Waters Are Alive With Al.
lied Ships az Day Of Settlement
DraWe Near,

Constantinople. Numerous dis.
patches from London and Paris an
nouncing that the Supreme council has
decided to take drastic action at Con.
stantinople to prevent the killing Of
Christians and enforce peace terms
more radical than were contemplated
before the trouble at Marash, have
been received with apparent indiner.
ence by the Turks, the only effect be-
ing the designation of a.. slightly
changed cabinet.
Turkish officials are watching, with.
out. any. evidences of concern, the
movement in London to force them
out of Euorpe:; and the printing Of a
dispatch reporting that President WI.
Bon would insist that the sultan must
leave Constantinople caused scarcely
q ripple.
The Allied naval displays in the Bos.
phorus and the British and French
naval parades in the streets Of Con.
stantinople are watched indifferently
by the public. The Black, Marmora
and Aegean seas are alive with Allied
warships, ready to cooperate with
land forces in the defense of the
straits and enforcement of a blockade,
should sue action be taken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION

Pursuant to resolution adopted by
the Executive committee Of the Mime n3.e
mittee at it's meeting held in Saint
Paul, February II. 1920, Democratic
Delegate State Convention is hereby
City city, Of \ Minneapolis: on tuesday, April
s, 1920, at 1890 o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of selecting four a. delegates
from each CONVERSATIONAL district Of the
at large and two (2) alternate, dele
Eatss rGT The ea6n G6n
California, June IS, 1870, and for the
purpose of nominating twelve 12)
1t was recommended that a county
convention (either delegate or mass)
be held in each of the respective coun-
1920. for the purpose Of eiecting dele
such state convention.
1t is suggested that az such county
convention steps be taken for the form
alton Of Democratic county organiza-
tions.
it was further recommended by the
women are entitled to. vote in Mime
sofa at the election for President in
1920, that members of that sex be In
to the conventions provided for in this
call, and that in selecting delegates to
the respective conventions due regard
be given that women be placed upon
the delegations.
The basis Of apportionment upon
which such county delegates are to be
elected is one % for each two. hum
thereof, cast for President Wilson in
the Minnesota 1916 general election,
and two (2) delegates at large from
each county.
Under the apportionment of dele
gates, as above stated, Morrison coun-
ty will be entitled to ten 10) delegates.
Given under our hands this 21st day
of February, 1920.
Minnesota Democratic State Central
Committee.
D. D. DAILY, Chairman.
fo ryy
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19

any one Of the candidates who have an
been mentioned. The idea is to select
the best representatives of the party
and trust to them. after they reach the
convention. to make their decision in
behalf of the Democrats of the state.
In the matter of Republican guber-
Material activity, the withdrawal of
Ellsworth has set the wise one guess
ing as to who shall succeed him in
favor with the N. p. L. faction of the
party. The guess is that either Ship
stad of Glenwood. or West, of Grand
Rapids and Minneapolis. will be chosen
The Governor finally has recalled his
troops from International Falls, and it
is officially noted that that war is end.
ed. 1t has cost the state thousands OF
dollars and the Backus-Brooks Com
pany is the sole beneficiary. The peo-
pie should credit the Republican party
with this disbursement of funds. not
for public but for private ends.
The Congress is still wrestling with
the peace treaty and the league of ma
tions pact. On Friday Senator Lodge in
PRODUCED new resolution on Article x
which apparently pleases no one; As As
though the question of league or nc
league would be carried over into the
campaign. If the matter can be
brought squarely before the people on
that basis. certain it is that the Demo
cratic party has nothing to fear upon
the issue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN

The modern photographer. Of course.
removes all facial defects from the
picture-but only from the picture.
And still, there are times when the
works Of the good worker are not al
ways good.
let %h se ss sos Ct
They only exist.
charity Of COURSE - Should begin at
home: but It is not always that We find
charity in the h3ms.
him to continue to think that he did.
.:,,
effective means Of reducing the cost Of
P4ons6,y rs tean befcre he
puts it into operation. r.:
Honesty is a,S&.RSs T the best policy.
e er pS'isy. one Possesses either honesty
And who is A$$eS$ic$$:. .martest man.
million Of him: -
G;%a: E; ts Sunshine. has its
The cable ssa great institution:
Europe Is naughtier than u.s. or we
:nanshtier than taeHX. T.
+ No, we can .haffliy. dhafge the prof.
teer. with sticking like a rleeeh, The
'eeeh sometimes !et$s 8:
The man who speaks well Of others
need never worry over what. people
think ot>n'm' = $50 = -:
A young swain writes in to: know
how best to win a girl. DON'T try-let
her win you. ~. g.; -
q 80 ".f. p
When a girl begins to tell around
that she never intends to marry, it is a
safe gamble that she has her mind de-
finitely set upon some victim and Is
moving heaven and earth to get him.
A hook and line , Tin can full, Of
bait. and a shady spot at a good aish
hole looms up an an important duty
soon to be pleasantly performed: Mo-
ton is carried.
q q q
Some people never see their names
in print because they never tell the .edi-
tor anything chat ought to be in print
Tell it to us and we'll tell it to others
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19
williams To Succeed Roper

Williams To Succeed Roper.
Washington.-William Martin Will
Hams Of Alabama will succeed Daniel
c. Roper as commissioner of internal
revenue. Mr.. Williams selection by
President Wilson was announced at
the White House. He il solicitor for
the Department Of Agriculture and
was recommended for. his new post
by Secretary Of the Treasury Houston,
who formerly was secretary Of agri'
culture M Williams was born in
Georgia. He is q graduate Of Har-
1ard law school and practiesd In New
.yqrf u1fi III. s.s12..s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19
RURAL CARRIERS HAVE HARD
TIME OF TT
DEMOS.

Mail service on the rural routes out
of Little Falls, was badly crippled this
week on account of the heavy thaws
and the storm on Monday and Tuesday
Some of the mail carriers were unable
to make the trip on Tuesday morning
being forced to turn back after going
but short ways on account of the
binding snowstorm.
One mail carrier had to pass through
one place where the water was SO deep
that it went over the top of his high
boots as he stood up in the rig. His
horse nearly drowned in one lake in
which the road was submerged and on.
~ the timely assistance Of neighbors
saved the horse.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19
PLAN MARCH

To Go From New York to Washington
As P'otestto massaeres.
Providence, r. I.-Plans for a march
from New York city to Washington
by several thousand former service
men, all American citizens of Arme-
MAN birth, as protest against the
massacres in Armenia. were announc-
ed here following conference Of
prominent New England Armenians.
National. headquarters for the move
ment will be opened in New York.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19

There is a difference in mankind, but
in one respect we are nearly all Of the
same mind-that which we have ceased
to admire we seek to discard. In Africa
women are the property of their hus-
bands, on a par with his cattle. If she
ceases to be attractive to him or fails
to bear him children he beats her to
death if he feels like it, while ordinary
beatings are merely an incident of the
day. In civilization we employ q more
refined method Of cruelty. II we lose
our love for them we lash them with
our tongues, or get divorce, or an af-
fnity. In time, however, mankind may
learn to seek the cause Of family dis
cord and apply the proper corrective
remedy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19
ARTICLE TEN RESERVATION
Adopted BY Senate, With Proviso, BY
Vote 56 to 81.

Washington.-The new reservation
drafted by Republican leaders to deny
the obligations of Article x of the
Peace treaty was substituted in the
Senate for the reservation which was
adopted last November.
The vote by which the substitution
was made was Sc to "a with Is Demo-
Gratis voting for it and one Republican
against.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19
Wood % Granted Leave.

Washington.-Major General Leon
ard Wood asked for and was granted
two months leave of absence to con-
duct his campaign for the Republican
nomination for president. = Major Cen
eral George Bell. j., now commanding
Camp Grant, III, win act AZ head. Of
the Central department OF the army,
with headquarters 1T Chicago, during
General Woods leave Of absence.
begin on March 20 and vim expire 10
- 80 = '!eea 49,, ~