davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
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My house hold goods for sale cali al
residence. Mrs. Ned Boswell.
House for rent furnished or unfur
nished. Mrs. Ned Boswell.
Two smooth mouth mules for sale
cheap. ]. B. Claxton. 1926
For SALE-A carload of young mules
Can be seen at Nowby's barn after
Tuesday, March Is. John Doyle.
Barred Rock eggs for Matching,
setting So, two settings IS. Mrs. NJ.
B. Horror
For SALE Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red eggs for Matching. So for Is
to reople living in Fayette county. w.
7. Loggins. 4-3O
H. S. Shaw who has been confined
to his room for month with a severe
case Of influenza was able to be up
town Tuesday for the first time since
his illness.
666 has proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever Colds
and LaGrippe. adv. 3-l2
Hon. Bate Bond of Brownsville was
here Wednesday in the interest of the
Beaverdam Drainage Obstruction which
Bond & Bond are attorneys.
Mrs. Francis Norman and little
daughter, Meta, are visiting the form
er's mother, Mrs. Stone. in Memphis
this week.
666 quickly relieves Colds and La.
Grippe, Constipation, Biliousness, Loss
of Appetite and Headaches. adv. 3-12
Yellow Dent Seed Corn $3.50, per
bu., White Dent Seed Corn $3.50, pei
bu., Tennessee Red Cob Corn $500, pei
bu., l8 blu, Lespedeza $500 5. b.
Reames.
For SALE-My big square heavy
brick two apartment building of 5 anc
6 rooms. Electric lights. good water,
on 2 acre lot. Also a room frame
cottage, two IS foot front building lots,
See Mrs. Ned Boswell.
D. D. Reeves Esq, of the fourth
district was able to be in town the past
week end, after being in Memphis
hospital for some time with the wound
mentioned in these columns some time
ago which was received by an accident.
FEMALE HELP WANTED White wo.
man, middle aged, Our part. gooc
home and good wages. 7. E. Redwine,
agent at Williston. Tenn. tt
The Falcon is asked to state thai
there will be congregational meeting
at the Presbyterian church next sun
day morning at 1890. Business of i'm
portance is to be considered and al
members are urged to be present.
For SALE-Ford car in good con
dition, price $35OOO Inquire at Falcor
office. BIZ
Louis Lipsky who was out last week
from an illness which kept him ut his
home for ten days was suffering from
a severe carbuncle on the neck anC
went to Memphis where he is having
treatment in one of the hospitals Of
that city.
Rub. My-Tism is powerful antisep
tic; it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts, cures old sores, tettel
etc. adv. 3.l2
Have 100 cars of good sound eal
corn for sale. Inspection allowed anC
if not satisfac DRY you do not have t
take it. Grown in dry district Can make
you close price for immediate shipment
Write or phone me at my expense. O.
Z. Pruette, Moscow, Tenn. s-l9
For SALE Choice recleaned Lespe
deza Seed, guaranteed free from John.
son grass at $500 per bushel (. 0. b
shipping station, MOSS Side Plantation,
Baton Rouge, Loulsianai Address j.
Hayes White, jackson. Tennessee. 3-2t
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-12
Yes We Buy Feeder Pigs

Pay for EN- with sound
shelled corn at $3.50 per busheI
and shorts at 1920 per 100 ID.
sack or pay cash.
SOmerville Plantation, Phone rs
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-12
Statement of the condition of the
Somerville Bank & Trust Co.

located at SomervlIle, Tennessee. at th'
close of business February 28. 1920.
RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
tHREE

nation wiGe intensive campaign of public enlightenment of such scope al dignity as will win the interest an support of the public and develop a keencr sense of professionalism on the part ot teachers and be reinforced by such necessary legislative enactments as will insure adequate financial sup port wisely disbursed.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
rSENATE IN DOUBT AND REPUBLICANS BADLY WORRIED Three of G. 0. P. Senate Lead ITS Are In Danger and Some Hard Fig $ Are In
 ProSL ct
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau The Aae- -Hersl

Washington, September 3-(Special) According to Senator Penrose, there is grave danger lest the republican party lose the Senate. The political wizard of Pennsylvania declares that it would serve no practical purpose for the party to elect a President and fail in eff Aforts to gain possession of the legisla- tive body Of the government. It is legislation, financial and protective legislation, that Senator Penrose con- tends the country most urgently re- Quires
 Senator Penrose would never have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

following effect today:
 Assuming that the failure on the pa-t of the public to appreciate the essential place of education In de- mocracy, and on the part of teachers to take their work seriously, our spe- cial problems in Alabama are typical for the country. I am convinced that our most hopeful avenue of relief is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

given voice to such fear unless he had really felt 1t. Since his statement, neither leaders have admitted in part at least three republican senators are in dire distress. The three are Wads- worth of New York, Shoot of Utah. and Watson of Indiana.
 The republicans contend that even though the democrats should defeat the senators in question, it would not nec- essarily follow that they would carry the states for their presidential ticket. The democrats on the other-hand, ad- here to the opinion that if the vot- srs cut the republican senatorial nomi- nees, they will cut all the way up and down the line.
 GOV. RALSTON'S OPINION
 Regarding Indiana, ex-Governor Ral- ston of that state, staunch democrat, while visiting Washington, declared the fear of the republicans was well grounded. "Cox is growing in Indi- ana" was his statement. Democrats of the Hoosier state like his punch, and. believe that he and ex-Senator Taggart and the democratic candidate for governor Carl NJ McCulloch will carry the state. The republicans of Indiana, even those who intend voting that ticket this fall, are very indig- nant over the course of the Senate cabal, both as to its treatment of the League of Nations in the Senate and it's dominating influence in the Chicago convention. My judgment is that this combination of politicians will be greatly disappointed when the vote is counted in November"
 Senator Watson is one of the wiliest members of the senatorial oligarchy, and one of the lieutenants of the Chi yy leader" in whom Senator Penrose puts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
the democrats to date have a. to produce only s5,000. QUOTES KILBY IN
 EDUCATIONAL NEEDS

Washington, September S-(SpeciaL) The educational bureau, department of interior, formally quotes Gov.
 Thomas F.. Kilby of Alabama, to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
REPUBLICAN FUND IN
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Washington. September 3-(Special) Fred Upham, treasurer of the republic an national committees. must explain .urti4er. In his Ohio testimony, he de- clared that he had received only $8,000 from the District of Columbia.
 w. T. Galliher. republican leader n the district, admittedly busy raising the districts quota of $50, 1000, declares that he has turned into the republican treasury s20000-and that soon he would have the re nainder in hand.
 Mir Galliher adds that he has letters in his possession proving that he had forwarded the s20.0o0. There has been no local denial of the charge of Gov ernor Cox that the assessment against the district was s5o,0oo. The repub- licAns openly a init it.
 Col; Robert N. Harper, democratic leader, who declares that four years ago, he raised s5o,oOo in Washington fer Woodrow Wilson, says today that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

absolute confidence. It was Senator Watson who was chosen to head the platform committee of the Chicago convention. He was elected to that post by an overwhelming majority of the members of the committee-which | members were appointed by Senator
 Lodge at the instance of Senator Pen rose. He was elected over a progress sive-and the progressives were hu- initiated over the small response to
 their plea for some practical repre-
 rentation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
HOOSIER CONDITIONS

In addition to the normal opposi- tion to Watson in Indiana, which op- position is said to have been greatly intensified as result of the oligarchy's part in politics, the republican party is said to be torn by identical dissen- tion.
 Vice President Marshall is quoted by his closest friends in Washington as being exceedingly confident, anl Thomas W. Taggart. tuYner senator, and democratic nominee for the Senate this year, on his recent visit to Wash :ngton, was absolutely certain of the result.
 In New York, Senator Wadsworth is in great danger. though it is said that he will stem the tide. He is an ex- ceedingly able man. He is an adherent of the "old guard" mindful of it's, in terests and obedient to the great ma jority of its instructions. But he is not regarded as so deeply mired IS Penrose, Lodge, Watson, Shoot and others. In addition to the normal anti republican vote in New York--which is more dangerous than ordinary on account of Tammany solidarity-Sena tot Wadsworth is beset by the women who repeatedly during recent years have condemned his anti-suffrage ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
ing been transported In automobiles 0 buses. according to Dr. Baker.
 LARGE ENROLMENT

The largest enrolment in the history of the county is expected this year, according to officials of the county educational department. While the talk ing of the school census has been com pleted, only one district has been checked, and this shows that the Leeds district has an increase of 33 1-3 per cent. The number of children of school age has increased from 500 to 800. This is said to be one of the smallest districts in the county. and, using this as basis, 1t is estimated that the increase will be several thousand
 The county schools will open on Sep tember 20. and the teachers institute will be held at the Jefferson county high school at Boyles on September 23 and 24, while the institute for the negro teachers will be held on September 20 and 21 at the Sixteenth Street Church.
 The recent incorporation of Fairfield and Brighton removes these schools from the county system, and although fourteen additional teachers will be in- stalled in the county school, the num- Der employed will be smaller than last year on account of this change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
NEW SCHOOLS AND ADDITIONS BUILT
 BY COUNTY BOARD
Fourteen New School Build ;ngs Added to County School System-Largest
 Enrolment In History

Since the closing of the Jefferson county schools last May the largest number of new buildings and additions ever undertaken has been added to the school system. This announcement was made yesterday by pr. N. R. Baker, county superintendent of education. who stated the new buildings and ad- ditions to those already existing cost ss4s,7SS.
 There are fourteen new school build ings or additions erected, and of this number six are new high school build ings. The construction of these new high schools cost s179,055, while an addition of six rooms to the Jefferson county high school at Boyles cost s16,- 2Ss. With the exception of one build Ing or four rooms al the pipe shop for negroes the remainder of the build- sngs and additions are grammar schools for white children. The one negro school was built at cost of s11,65O.
 The majority of the new buildings and additions are complete and will be ready for occupancy by September 20, when the fall term of school opens. according to Dr. Baker In many in- stances schools have been erected where there had formerly been no school. the pupils in this vicinity hav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
New Buildings

The new buildings and additions which will be available this fall are: SiN-room addition to Jefferson County High School at Boyles, costing $16,2SS; ten-room high school building at Shades Cahaba, cost ing $51 1885: elementary five-room build ing at Gardendale, costing $22s74; five room high school building at Little War. rior, costing s22,967; five-room grammar school at Mount Olive, costing $22, 49S; five-room grammar school at Mineral Springs, costing s22 296; four-room high school building at Warrior. costing slio,- 77S: two-room annex to Oak Grove High School at a cost of SS,960;; five-room grammar school at Cottage Hill, costing s21, ,74S; five-room grammar school at New Castle. costing s2447S; six-room high school building at McAdory, costing s36, ,7S9; five-room grammar school at Huffman, costing s22.soo; eight-room high school at Hueytown, costing s43 4oo four-room negro school at the pipe shop costing s1165e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
FIFTY PERCENTUM
 INCREASE OF COAL
The Week Ending August ' Saw 310,357 Tons of
 Alabama Output

Production of coal at Alabama mines reported to the statistician, F. V. Evans, for the week ending August :, wns 3fO,357 tons com pared with 21s,3OO during the same week in 1919.
 This is an increase for this year of 02,0OO tons. or nearly 90 per cent.
 The enormous increase of produc- ton overvthe same period last year is the outcome of the greater iron and steel producing activity of the district, which, nt this time in 1919, had barely begun climbing from the low price level and the poor de- mnnd thnf was inaugurated in March. 1919. when DirectOr-Gen- eral Hines of the railroad adminis- trntfon, declined to accept the Red- field steel and iron price schedule and the iren and steel trades became demOrnlized over a period of four to five months.
 Coal production was 2S3, GOO and 327.OO0 tons respectively in the weeks ending July 31 and z4. The average of current production keeps pace with that of the best months prior to the coal strike.
 The increase is at mines produc-s ing steam, furnace and railroad coal. The production of the domes- tic mines. where several thousand miners are on strike. is still far be- low normal. Even there, however, the mines that have reopened nre gradually producing greater quan- titles in spite of strike.
 The progress of Marvel mine is an example. There the production for the week, ending July 24, was nothing. This was before an effort was made to break the strike. The production In the following week was 166 tons and that of the week, eudlnr AuNnaf . xxas AGR fana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
City News In Brief

l Phillip Hicks entered plea of guilty to the charge of violating the proh:- bition law and was fined $500 and costs 1 by Judge Horace Wilkinson in the criminal division, of the circuit court. 1 Hicks was arrested yesterday after /, noon by Deputy Sheriffs Lee White. Christian and Riley when they raided his premises near Germania Park, on the South Bessemer car line. While no liquor was found, the officers seized 160 pint bottles of beer. Many requests are being received by the office of the Alabama Furniture Association for information about the work of the association. These re- quests are coming from the leading Journals in the country. The work of the newly formed association has at tracted to itself the attention of the entire furniture world.
 Robert Grey Tate has opened offices for the general practice of law at 515 Farley building. according to an an nouncement made yesterday. Mir. Tate is the son of Solicitor Joseph R. Tate and graduated from the University of Alabama in May, He is we'll known
 in Birmingham. and his many friends wish him much success in the prac- tice of his profession
 Dr. and Mrs A. E. Meadow, Mir. and Mrs D. G. Meadow, Mrs. l.. A. Whet- stone. Mrs. Albert Eager and children and Leslie Meadow have gone to Gun ningham, Tenn. where they will at tend family reunion of the Meadow family
 Accidentally Shot
 William Emory Williams, who lives at 201 Grace street. East Lake. acci- dentally shot himself in the left shoul- der about 9:30 o'clock last night while out riding with friend in an auto mobile.
 According to reports, the accident occurred on Fifth avenue near the Ter :. minal station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
ULMER WINS MEDAL IN THE QUALIFYING
 ROUND OF TOURNEY

Asheville, N. C., August 12.--A. c. LII. mer Jacksonville, Fla, state champion golfer, won the qualifying medal in the first days play in the annual Au- gust invitation golf tournament at the Asheville Country Club.
 He turned in phenomenal 73 for the eighteen holes. This is considered unusually good considering the condi- tons of the course. made wet and soggy by rains for several days.
 S. l.. Duggle of Charlotte made a phenomenal shot on the S00-yard No. 12 hole, when he placed the ball in the hole for one.
 Dr. J. c. McAfee of Macon. Ga. with 79; ]. R. Brem of Charlotte and Clar- ence Hobart of Clearwater. Fla. with 30 each. were the three next to finish with best scores. t
 First flights of the match play to- day were interrupted by rain during the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
ISSUE SUBPOENA
 FOR JOHN INGRAM
sy Associated Pres,

. New York. August 12.--A subpoena was issued today for the appearance of John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, at the district attorneys s office tomorrow to tell what he knows of how John c. Slavin, musical comedy actor, was injured following a scuffle early Sunday morning.
 The subpoena was issued following failure of McGraw to appear at District Attorney Swann's office today, as prom ised by his counsel and following testl- mony of the taxi driver who took Me Graw and his friends home from the Lambs Club the morning of Slavin's in- jury.
 Siavn seems on the road to recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
MAY CHARGE MURDER A G AIN ST KIDNAPER
Many Clues, But No Trace of the
 Baby
By Associated Press

BY Nss0cIated Ffess , Philadelphia, August 12.-Augusto Pasquale, The Crank" is in the Mont gomery county jail while preparations are being made to give him a prelim- mary hearing on charges of Kidnapping and blackmail and possibly murder.
 The prisoner was taken to Norris town late last night.
 Although several more clues were run down, no trace of Blakely Cough lin, the kidnapped boy. was uncovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
Family Splits
 Bottle Six Ways
One Bottle of Sweet Dreams Mosquito Remedy Makes Nightly Rounds.

It takes exactly six beds to accommodate the children of couple who took the ad- vice of our late Colonel. One bottle of sweet Dreams makes it's nightly visit to each bed.
 From this we learn that it doesn't take bottle for each bed fin your house-but one bottle can be used on all the beds. Just pass it on.
 This feature makes restful sleep come awfully cheap. Remember: One bottle of Sweet Dreams will keep all mosquitoes of all your beds all night
 When mosquitoes are troubles ome try Sweet Dreams.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
ARREST NINE MEN,
 COAL BROTHERS
Federal Attorney Says Will Probably
 Be One Hundred

Knoxville, Tenn, August 12.-With the announcement of nine additional war rants for the arrest of coal men charged with violation of the Lever law in profit eering in coal announcement was mads today by Capt. Joseph C. Thomson, as- sistant United States district attorney that the total warrants issued will H more than 100 when the investigation of the government are concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

Orleans late this afternoon and cast anchor in the river off the foot of Canal street, where it will be open to visitors beginning tomorrow.
 The Kasauga comes to New Orleans from Havana and after visit to ports on the Atlantic coast of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
s1. .Ooo Fire at Gadsden

Gadsden. August 12.-(Special.) )-F.re did sl.0oo damage to the building occu- pied by the Cobb Motor Company on Court street. in the heart of the busi- ness section, early tonight The situa- ton was serious for a short time and several business houses were threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
.ROGUES GET AWAY
 ON A STOLEN HORSE
By Associated Prss

Conasauga, Tenn, August l2.-The post office at this place was robbed some time last night and small amount of money taken, the robber escaping on 2 stolen horse. Officers are on the trail of stranger who was reported seen mak ing his way toward the mountains of Folk county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13
JAPANESE WARSHIP
 IS AT NEW ORLEANS
By Associated Pres.

New Orleans. August 12.--The Japan csc cruiser Kasauga, under command of Capt. Neigo Teraoka, arrived in New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-13

The standard medical books indorse the ingredients in Dr Seth Arnold's BaIsam for summer sickness. Buy a bottle today of Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Birmingham, Ala
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-18
Announcement Party.

Mrs. Frank R. Amos gave most
delightful entertainment at her
home In Raymond street Friday
evening al which she announced
the engagement OF her sister. MISS
| Anna Donham and Roy F, Robot.
The guests who were all intimate
friends OF Miss Donham. numbered
about fifteen and the evening was
spent in sewing. making useful ar
ticles for the future bride. The
house was tastefully decorated.
yellow goldeurod and yellow dahlias
being used in profusion gave most
attractive appearance. a large
basket OF yellow dahlias occupied
the center OF the dining table from
which yellow ribbons extended TO
each place card When the ribbons
were drawn each had tiny card
attached which had inscribed
Anne aud Roy Sept 26.' Each
guest found her place by means OF
q clever rhyme which caused much
merriment. Miss Donham is the
youngest daughter OF Mrs. Ellie
Donham OF Market street: and has
been a bookkeper at the MononEa,
hela Valley bank the past seyera!
months Mr. Bobet's home IS al
Deer Park, Md. but he has been
employed In this city for some
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-18
Mother Gave 1t
Virginia Lady Suffered
With Aches and Pains
Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui

Dublin, Ya.-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route ., nea!
here, recently told q visitor of her
interesting experience with CaruEi.
Miss Hughett said: II had been SUI
fcring for some time with painful
.. was pale, didn't feel like go.
ing. Would just drag around, and
couldn't rest TO do any god. would
suffer once a month with my back
sides and head. My limbs would
ache and I didn't know what to do.
but knew must do something for
didn't get well by letting it run
on
My mother is believer In Car.
dui for she saw what 1t did fol
others as we'll as herself, 80 she
began giving 1t to me.
at wasn't long before | saw Il
change II was just what ! need.
ed. 1t regulated me. began 20
eat and sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui Is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and am glad
can recommend 1t to others"
If suffering with symptoms such
as Miss Hughett mentions, or 9TH
er ailments peculiar to women, why
not begin Cardui ut once? Its
merit is we'll established by sue.
cessful use for more than 40 years.
Your ti druggist sells IT. NC.13s