davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-27
Club Notes

Bread contests have bsen held at
Glade Springs, Bethlehem and Yum
Yum. Other contests will be held this
week and next at Mseon, Oakland,
RossviIle. Parks. Williston, Braden.
SOmerville and Fayette Corner.
10 to date blue ribbons have been
won by Mrs. E. E. Carpenter Jr., Glade
Springs; Mrs.. W. Nj. Carsway, Beth
lehem; Mrs. H V. Wallace, Yum Yum;
and Sarah Robinson, Somerville. The
winners will repre- sent their respective
communities 10 the final county contest
Wednesday, 8 p. m, September ], al
the High School building. The winners
will then go to Jackson for the district
contest September z, Farmers Insti'
tute week.
First and second prizes will be giver
to the women and girls who win in the
county contest September l. The dis
trict prizes consist Of a victrola, first
and Hoosier cabinet, second, for the
women; cash, first and cedar chest,
second for the girls.
On Tuesday, August 81, at 2:9O p,
M. the women of Somerville are asked
to bring one loaf Of bread and three
each of biscuits and mullins, to the
High School building in order that Som
ervile may have a representation in
the county bread contest. Disin'
terested judges will be provided. Fol-
further information call the Home
Demonstration Agent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-27

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT Is most import
at. When an EFFICIENT antiseptic
il applied promptly, there is nc danger
Of infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on manor beast.
BOR0ZONE is the IDEAL ANTlSEP-
TIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy il
now and be ready for an emergency.
Sold by Price Drug Company.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-27
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault finding dispOs-
ition is often caused by Indigestion.
A man with good digestion and bowels
that act regularly is usually good ma
tured. When troubled with Indigestion
or constipation take ChamberIain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stomach
and enable il to perform its functions
naturally. They also cause gentle
movement of the bowels.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-27
Fayette County High School
Opening September Is

The patrons and we'll wisbers Of the
School are cordially invited to attend
the opening exercises of the Fsyette
County High School, Somervile Ten
nessee (of which complete program will
be printed in The Falcon of next week.
Everybody come, meet the teachers,
givethem word of encouragement. He'll
to start theSchool in the right way anC
and then expect results.
j. H. FoRBIs, Principal.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-27

The merits of Chamberlain's Colic
and Disrrhoea Remedy are well known
aud appreciated, but there ID occasionly
. man who had no acquaintance with
them and should read the following by
r. H. Dear. q hotel man ct Dupuyer,
Mont. -Four years ago ! used Cham
-berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
with such wonderful results that
have since recommended it to my
friends"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-27
Why People Buy Rst-Snap in Preisrnee to
Rat Poison.

a. RAT-SNAP absolutely kills rats
and mice. (2) What it doesn't kin il
scares away. 90 Rats killed with
RAT-sNAP leave no smell, they dry up
inside. (4) Made in cakes, no mixing
with other food. (5) Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes. 25e, Soc,
$l.0O. Sold and guaranteed by Rhea
Drug Co.. G. W. Locke. and W. S.
Shinsult.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-27
Bread Contests

Monday, August 80. 8 p. m. Braden;
Tuesday. August 81, 2;SO p. m. Somer-
vile. Both held at school building
and open tc all who care to participate.
Final county contests open only to blue
ribbon winners. Wednesday, Septem-
Der l, 800 p. m, Somerville High
School. MISS RUTH AREY, Judge
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-27
why Pst Up!with Rats for Tears, Writes
n. Winsdor, farner.

Years ago bought some rat poison,
which nearly killed our fine watch dog.
1t so scared US that we suffered long
time with rats until nv neighbor told
me about RAT-SNAP. That's the
sure rat KILLER and a safe one" Three
sizes, 25c. 50c. $l.OO. Sold and guaran-
teed by G. w. Locke. Rhea Drug Co.,
and W. S. Shinault.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-27

Has Tennessee ratified Ithe Susan B.
Anthony federal amendment or has she
not? This is the burning lquestlon on
the minds OF many . citizen Of the
United States today,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-27

The summer Of 1920 will 20 down in
ANNALS Of this section as one of the
most pleasant in temperatures ever
known here.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
agreement Is Expected
On Miners Wage A,vard
Compromise Necessary to Pre-
rent Collapse of Commissions
Work; Men Nav Reject I

WASHINGTON, March 9.--With all
other questions at issue understood to
be definitely agreed upon. differences
between members of the coal strike set
t'ement commission as to fair wage
level for the 100000 bituminous mine
workers OF the country still remain to
be ironed out, it was learned today.
before final formulation of the award.
which must be returned by Friday.
Realization that final agreement is i'm
perative to prevent collapse of the
entire work of the commission was said
to have prevented any possibility of a
split so far and to carry assurance that
a compromise finally would be reached.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 8. - The
United Mine Workers of America will
refuse to accept the findings of the
Bitunsinous Coal Commission unless q
substantial increase in wages and i'm
proved working conditions are pro-
vided, it was inferred in statement
issued to-day from headquarters of the
organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
old H0rOd0rn Girl Tells
NelU Sertet HOaU to 'Va1nlp :
Just as Good Fish on Broadway Now as in l9OO,'
Says Marjorie Relyea, Advising Chorus Not to
Lose Sleep Over Their Anti-Marriage Contracts

1t is just as good fishing on Broad
way to-day as it was back in the golden
days when the "Floradora" girls were
the toast Of the town and millionaires
flocked like minnows around the six
dazzling beauties of the sextette.
So Majorie Relyea, the "Little
Widow" of the original sextette. told
the young beauties of to-day who are
about to try their luck in revival Of
the famous musical show feature. Miss
Relyea, now Mrs. Alfred Stokes, wife
of broker, met the young candidates
for glory at a tea at the Forty-fourth
Street Theater yesterday and when she
heard the girls Of to-day are laboring
under a contract not to marry, she
proved herself at heart a Floradora
girl still by giving them their first
lesson In Floradora vamping.
"Rector's or Nowhere"
"What's in contract?" she said,
cheerily, fixing shrewd eye on the
blonde curls and the round pink cheeks
Of Miss Marcella Shannon. "Now, this
little girl reminds me lot Of Vaughn
Texsmith, and it took Vaughn only
five weeks from the night the show
opened to find her fate. He was Isaac
j. Hall, multi-millionaire silk manu-
facturer of Patterson, N. j., and hear
that Vaughn is now very successful
as manager of his business.
Don't be finicky about contract,
girls. You should worry, if you find
good husband"
"It's harder now than 1t used to be-"
mourned one Of the girls.
Nonsense" said the veteran, "there
are just as good ish in the sea as ever
were caught. Prohibition needn't
bother you, either. In fact, the first
rule. for you to remember is, never
dlsslpate. We never did. But if a man
couldn't afford to take us to Rector's
or the Waldorf for supper. he couldn't
take US anywhere. That's how we got
where we did. If you go to cheap
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

places people get the idea you are
common"
Tales Of 1900
Then Mrs. Stokes settled down to the
roster of the original "Floradora" cast
and soon marvellous tales of the riches
and the adventures that befell the
beauties of 1900; how Marie Wilson
made $750,000 on tip furnished her
by Wall Stret admirer; how she her.
self was secretly married to Richard
Davis Holmes, nephew of Andrew
Carnegie, who dropped dead on the night
the show opened and left her the rich
est girl in the chorus; tales of Nan Pat
terson and Edna Goodrich, who mar
who married Lord Ashburton and now
lives on his ancestral estates in Eng
land, and Camille Clifford, who mar
ried Henry Lyndhurst Bruce, son Of
Lord Aberdare.
1t was Dana Sykes who shrugged
her pretty shoulders at these overseas
tales.
Lords and dukes don't interest US
any more" she said. eve have heard
too much about the bad luck of inter
national romances. A good American
officer, now-he might interest u.s."
The Present Sextet
Beatrice and Marcella Swanson are
the youngest girls in the sextet.
Beatrice is eighteen years old and Mar
celia nineteen. They come from
Worcester Mass.
Dorothy Leeds has been with the
Century Roof for two season and has
been in the movies. Dana Sykes has
been in Watch Your Step" and other
comedy sketches.
Muriel Lodge, the brunette of the
group, ran away from the Villa Maria
Seminary in Montreal last fall and had
better luck than she would have had
had she been a movie heroine, for she
found job at once in "a Lonely
Romeo" Fay Evelyn was born in Eng
land and came here two years ago. She
was in the recent society play "What
Next?"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

Lace, lace, lace and more lace, the
new Spring modes predict. There
is Spanish tendency in many of
the modes.
The hat pictured is a Lewis tri-
corne. Black Chantilly lace hangs
from one side and huge jet earrings
fall from either side-very effective.
Glistening cellophane is used in
every conceivable way 1t forms
huge spangles, checkered braidings,
little rolled effects. It forms
brims, or crowns, or makes entire
hats. It is most effectively COM
bined with Persian embroideries,
with jet, with burnt goose, with
flowers and with ever-appearing
lace.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Miss Claire Not on Liner
Named Incorrectly in The Tr;b
une as Mr.. Hamlnerstein's W;fa

In an article telling of the departure
of Arthur Hammerstein for Fnrona
printed in The Tribune yesterday. Ina
Claire, the actress, who is appearinr
in THE Gold Diggers," was referred IL
incorrectly as the wife of Mr.. Ham.
merstein: Claire Nagel is Mr.. Ham
merstein's wife and she sailed with
him on the Imperator.
Miss Claire was not at the Cunard
for England.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Macmillan to Have Backing
Vt incorporated Associatio,

PORTLAND, Me-, March e.-Articles
OF incorporation of the Macmillan
Arc''c Association, which is to finance
'he expedition of Donald B. Macmillan
TO bafiin Land next year, were filed hero
Ipo,aay. p It ls composed of alumni of
D,o"doln College and other friends. Of
the explorer. The authorized cani+ai
ization is $4,000. capital
WilIiam W. Thomas, George E. Carv
and Clarence A. Brown, all Of Portlanj
are respectively, president, treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Jury to Hear $25 Ham Case
Bankers Action in Disputing
Bill Widely Applauded

The suit against Robert H. Manner,
banker, of 5 Nassau Street, for refus-
ing to pay s25 for spiced ham or
dered by him from Broadway delica-
lessen store, viii go to trial to-day be-
fore jury in the 5th District Munici-
pal Court, broadway and Ninety sixth
Street.
Mr.. Manner said yesterday he had
received 1873 letters applauding his
five of the letters, he said, criticized
him for paying the bill at all. Mr..
Manner sent the dealer $14 for the
ham. He has also received several
hams from Virginia and Indiana deal
crs.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
And Paris BlOuses
Every inch of them tells of Springme and

The colors are the loveliest imag-
inable-pastel shades, soft mauve
or lavender, pale pink, French blue,
yellow. white, watermelon and
geranium red-the shades Paris is
most enthusiastic about.
Demure, simple, wearable little
things ere these new blouses, made
of sheer handkerchief linen, fine
voiles and batistes, and organdie-
of course, made by hand. Some are
Imnorfed Shor. Th;~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Orders Labor Board Inquiry

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The In
tcrstate Commerce Commission to-
night authorized an investigation to
determine what classes of "subordinate"
railroad officials may be included in
labor's membership on the railroad
labor board. created by the Transports
ticn act. Hearings will start March 15.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Humidity
'''- y. III. .ol p. m. 81
Barometer Readings
a. m. .30.36 p. m. 3O.33 p. .30.31
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
" "ASHlNGTON, March 9.-Whila nrezsura
Is stlil high in the Southeast. it has fnlIen
generally throughout the country excent in
lne north Pacific states, and there are die.
tinct ceaters of disturbance over eastern
colorado. southern Nevada and western
Saskatchewan. There were more ra;ns II,
the Pacific states. except southern California
and in eastern Texas, extending into Tor;s;
ana and Mississippi. There also were I;oht
local SHOWS in the lake region and the s.
Lawrence valley, but no other precinitat;on
OF consequence
temperatures are considerably higher "a "a
rule from the plains states eastward and srs
much above the seasonal average in a.
Northwest and the Central West. In tha
far west they have fallen somewhat and
are slightly below the seasonal average
with the exception of local rains Wednes-
day in the east Gulf states, the weather will
be generally fair Wednesday and Thursday
east Of the Mississippi River. Temperatures
will be moderate -
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
New 4ork-Partly cloudy and warmer to-
day. probably local rains or SHOWS in north .
to- morrow fair. 0 @'' >
Westen Pennsylvania and Western New
Iork-Generally fair to-day and tomorrow :
slightly warmer to-day
Southern New. Engiand-Generallv fair to.
day and Tomorrow; warmer to-day on the
mainland. ' ''''
New Jersey. Delaware and Eastern Penn
syiVania~Fair and warmer to-day: to-mor
row iair. with moderate temperature
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

hemstitched, some embroidered,
some trimmed with touches of real
lace. Many are little round-neck,
collarless models with short elbow
length sleeves. Very dainty, indeed.
We follow the advice of the more
exclusive creators of blouses in
Paris, and feature elbow-length
sleeves instead of extremely short
sleeves for afternoon and morning
blouses. SLOTS to $25.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
American china
dinner SETS?

Yes, indeed. After years
of experiment, the WAR
WICK CHINA co. of
West Virginia is producing
china Of a quality that COM
pares very favorably with
the French china and lower
IN price.
We knew it could be done.
We encouraged the expert
menters. And because of
this we have been extended
the courtesy Of exclusive
representation of the War
wick china in New York.
Warwick china dinner
sets are in the March sale
at $40 and $50.
Their regular prices are $3.50
and $77.5O.
Three border designs, one at
$40, two at $50 Zone pictured).
All these sets have 107 pieces
including bread and butter
plates, and solid coin gold han
dies.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Children 8 Golf
Stockings

$1.75 to 1925 grades
228 pairs, $3.50 pair
Cotton and wool mixtures,
TOR boys and girls. Colors
are soft and pretty; mostly
browns, grays, greens-with
fancy turnover tops in
purple, bright blues,' greens
and tans. Sizes 815 to 10.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

"Checker Board"
is made veil of large filet mesh with
border Of self color or contrasting shade.
French blue on the new castor brown,
Prick red on navy and gray on black are
the effective combinations; SO.
Golden Floss"
mas rows OF negre or marine chenille dots
strung at intervals on nosette embroidery
floss, which in turn is interlaced in the
oetS;tagon meshes of negre or marine veil.
The tout ensemble is as bewitching as it is
new IN idea; $3.75. MADE veil.)
1.-TWO in One''
pose-that of veil and trimming for
the hat. Sponsored by that master mo-
dlste Rebault; it has been executed in
variety of styles.
The wide border, fancy hand-run pat
tern, is worn over the hat, while plain mesh
covers the face. Made veil, Sc. By the
yard, $2.35 and 1925.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Weather Report

Sun rises. :1G a. m. Sun sets. :57
MOON rises. Moon sets. ia a n,
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy and warm
9 Local Official Record.-The following Of
hciaI record shows temperatures durng ths
Iat Iast twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last veor oA WIZ"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Dropstiitch
Stockings, 85c.

Womcn's sizes. Very good
quality mercerized Isle with
double sole, toe and top;
mock seam leg and foot.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

A new color which reminds one of
the coppery sand of Virginia-when
the sun shines-appears in soft
braids and mohairs, trimmed with
ostrich sprays.
Natural colored straws very
rough-are used as fringe on a
smart little model which boasts a
chin strap.
Dashing ribbons of brown are
used on upturned black hats.
Many new notes and features ap-
pear. Above all, the hats are
beautifully becoming-and wear
able.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

Hlghest 40 degrees, at p. m. 4; lowest. ..
degrees at 7:l5 a. m. average, SO degrees
degrees. * cars oo
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Good morning!
This is March 10!
The weather today will
probably be partly cloudy.
If the Town Clock
Be Wrong

half the watches of the city will be
out of time.
That fine old steeple on the
State House in Philadelphia on
one Fourth of July rang out the
hour for the whole world to know
that the Thirteen Colonies were
United States, and proclaimed
liberty throughout all the land,
and to the inhabitants thereof"
That was the mighty stroke of
freedom which, if it had been
accepted and duly adopted as
time rolled on, would have pre-
vented the loss of lives and of
dollars in the late war, which has
left many nations still on the
bleak rocks of storm and suffer
ing.
May the day soon come when
meddlers and spectators in gov
ernment affairs the world around
will reset their clocks in the light
of past events and experiences!
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

Millinery Salons-First floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
New French Wells

Pars DEGREES this wells
New oo mhes and combine
are the of loveliness.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

Imported Shops, Third floor, Old Building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
COMPLETE SURVEY Of
BUILDING MATERIALS
Of STATE TO Be MhDI

s1ecial io Tft NrFs
SAN ANGELO. Jan a. Tho
state Hiehfay Department in cou-
junction with the University depart
mout OF economic geology b. arfaug-
ing tn make complete survey u'
road and building material. in Tor
1a
when the surve, has been com
pi,tod q report viii be- Issued 10
will show what each county pa iu
The way OF material Tor construction
of roads aud buildings u Wil by
One uf tho most valuable reports
ever issued ana 10 IS calculated Co
bring o. large capital to TcNa. for
Investment In pottery brick and
building construction iucs
Tho West Texas Chamber of Com
merte is cooperating With th' san
angelo district in tho matter ci
making the survey as complete o.
pos ible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
CLAUDE MEN PURCHASE
HIGH GRADE CATTLE

So, ia' 81. lh, N,ss
CLAUDE. Jan 49, Barney Con
ucr aad Austin rU..c have returned
from sale ut registered Hereford
1cld or Cgmhr..sa Nchr. tso day
asst wees The two brought l1ck
kith them five head OF the b,,, coss
put up Tor sale the total price beiEg
Si16ao. Mr. Dcle purchased Bright
luchpss 6.nd $4,000: Crelmeetg
nth and COW call $3.50 and an-
other In pr,ya,, sale, l'is total Pur.
'ha srs amounting 90 NlNh
SIR Conner purchased lIPU el p
,cr $1,000 and Gvudoiiue ilih and
pull clls $3.50
Mr conner saW d bail ca,i that
was born Marth g. and sold by him
October -. Tor $500 put u9 Tor
auction al this sale aud wetchst tne
purchase price mount up 60 $1,000.
This indicates the grade oi cattle
owned and bred by him aud'ly 9TH
err ID Armstrong county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
CHILDRESS COUNTY
TO SPEND LARGE SUM
ON ROAD BUILDING


Src..a. io IHr Nrss.
CHlLpRESs Jan la After soy.
rli mr. une hy thr Commits. ionors
court of li'drass county relative 60
thr bond voted fuT good roads over
two yrlf uro decision has been
ma.r tl .g,gI frr W. 900 the road
'radIHs .rHw sije north to Rel
River tHa bona. voted amount to
100000 Tho iac, that ihe court ha.
been .'uW u making O. decision us TO
ilr expenditure uf fHr l'ui- 1871.
I,.1u-. no wl.luj.t.auilUc as tr
thr manner 200 which ,H. -lmo should
n. .r.r' o. h.- been the ulaIuu oi
'ha .alolrr lud tLe maIrrN
Hf PROPERTY owners lF.t tHH funds
derived Zoo W,Ofnr thy bond. could
Hp u-"i over tlH entire count. hI
according iu thc principle O., th.
State Highway Department 10 900
.s expected from %, department. 30
fur'- derived thyu,ram must be-
placed ON e permanent designated
highway rh, road leading ,u tNr ry.
DO bI, been m1rk' as tb u.lR.o
HIEHu and win probably ho I.
p'ei W The Scenic Route u. iAe
National Elu.h'ld.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
pII COMPANY HhS
BANQUET FOR NfOC kHulDEi,>

ii-. iai 90 the Ncvs.
CLAYTON. y. Mex Jan a. Tile
D,s Moincs on and Refining Com
pauN held their first stockholdDr,
banquet saturday evening az ESQ
p. no. o large attendance was pr.
snt aud an enjoyable ccvniug report
I'd.
\ large number ~ out 90 town
stockholders were present a, wen Oh,
q number from other states who
took adyantaco oi the occasion to
ooh over their holdings and also Tho
uion county oil field in general
The Dcs Moiucs OIL and Refining
ompany has made wonderful pro-
gerss. organized September e.. sole
O.. stockk. purcahseA additional acre
ise and leases. built It's derrick, pur-
hased their drilling machinery aud
q short time W.ll be- drilling
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
AMERICAN LEGION
BUILDING COMMITTEE
Will MEET TONIGHT

\ report ny me building come
m,ii,o of the proposed American
legion home. will hc submitted n
thc executive committee and Off.
.rr. ithc local post at % mgniiur
tonight that viii bc held 90 tar
offices Of the williamson
agency. SIG Tay'or street.
The committee will make q re-.
port uf the conferences that have
boon held with q number OF bust
.n.ss mon of tta City rCgarl.1- thr
homo a new SEQ OF plan VIII also
he submitted. 90 Is stated
\ membership campaign q being
waged ty Hanson Post a' pr a'
and former seryIse men who wish
20 Join the American Legion c7n
secure application cards ~ RAN
dairs drug store. corner 9Th and
Polk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
PAST WAR PI,u>PIHOU>
70 RI1,tIT GRUMEIs~

frsr.a. i1 Toe Nfas.
CLYDE. Jan la-Thn year 1910
Was the most prosperous ever eN-
uer.er..d hy apple aud fruit grower
ri tll- section Many grower made
small fortune. from fhs.r orchards
and truck farms clyde b. in The
cel'bra'sd ".linnery- country. SD, ),
eEt ul- from the southwestern core
uer of Es.t.anl county through Cll-
.ahau i1le. ani Fisher couu'Ief
hunrtfui weld. were reported from
every section 90 tho "sh.nnrTr
This #0-. oi country ls destined to
berru. ono NO tle greatest fruIf
grorirg territories .n the -0ufhUesf.
SAYS GEO. WEI T..as chamber u
C0Lnarrr