davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12

The New England Milk Producers
Association has invited all farmers Of
Addison County, whether they are
members of the Association Or not,
to attend the Annual Meeting of the
County Association to be held Novcr1-
Der II at 200 P. NJ in the Grange Hall
in Middlebury Mr. +. c. Warner,
Manager of the Southern Market Dis
trict, will be the speaker.
Similar meetings will be held in 9TH
err counties in the state on the same
day, with speakers from the Central
Association to discuss the big prob
lens which are before the milk pro-
ducers of New England Among the
questions which will come up for dis
cussion are whether the present 81 per
cent butterfat standard shall be re-
tanned as a basis for marketing milk
and the proposed rating 0'on under
which farmers will be freed from a
system which cuts down their receipts
in times of the greatest milk produc-
tom, even though they are not pro-
ducing more than their normal amount
Both of these factors make big diff
ferences in the receipts Of every farmer
who sells milk
Sales of milk bring back S60OO000C
annually to the farms of New England
While only two-thirds of this is sold
through the New England M''' Pro
ducers' Association. as the selling agent
of its members, the price received by
the other third of the dairy farmers
is determined largely by the price at
which the Association sells In former
years it has been the custom to have
the county meetings only for delegates
from the local associations but n view
of the magnitude of the milk bushes;
and the large questions involved in de
cisions which will be made at these
meetings it was decided to throw these
meetings open to all farmers and tc
invite them in to take part in the
/ discussion this year
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

The Falcon was asked five times the
past week to.mention again the law for
bidding stock running at large in Faye tie
county, Certain farmers have planted
elOVers, grasses, grains. etc. which
grow during ne winter. sni as there is
law to forbid stock running at large
these farmers have a right to expect
protection from the stock, fence or no
fence. 1t is the law in this county that
stock must. be kept uuder fence. not
that crops must he kept under fence.
Tue Falcon isno law enforcing agency.
But il does realize that the no fence
Law should be repealed or enforced bet
ter than it has been Ia the past. A
nan whe terus his s,ock out to roam
ever the lands Of snothes is sssisss to
Indictment and case before the grand
jury last yesr was indicted and when /,
came before The court fine and cost
were assessed and bad to be paid By stock
owners who persistently turned bic stock
out. A man has no legal nor normal
right TO turn:his.stock on, to Yet them
pasture over the lands Of another any
more than be has 70 right to 70 On the
others laDds and gather corn and put
Il 10 his own barn. The law should be
enforced.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Card

With the coming of the New Year
interest in this years political CAM
paign is being revived.
A new state legislature will convent
on CAPITOL Hill in January, 1921, and
will be elected this year.
Under the rotation agreement exist
ing between Fsyette and Haywood
counties which composes this Senatonis
district, Haywood will furnish oul
Pnext State Senator ana the news comes
|that the Democracy OF our sister c0un-
ty Will offer hen. W. w, Bond, %
Brownsville.
Mr. Bond is member Of the House
of Representatives Of the present As
sembly and has represented his county
in that capacity for two terms.
He is an able young lawyer. a splen
dib debater and was recognized leader
Of the House during the session of th,
1919 Legislature. He was author Of
much progressive legislation and BIZ
nomination by the Democrats OF Hay
wood County would be heartily ap
proved BY the Democracy of old Fey
cite. H"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

munities were some who refused to pay
these taxes and talked of their refusal
to the public. Their Beighbors who
paid heard these declarations that these
few made that they would not pay.
And now collectors are going TO meet
more objection than they did last year
No steps were taken by the sutbori.
ties to force collection of these taxes
and nothing was done with those re,
fusing to pay. Right in sight of the
courthoure are men who pass daily with
wagons on which no tax,s have been
paid and few automobiles on which
no taxes have been paid the past year,
and if few escape. all should escape.
The law should be obeyed by ever,
citizen. but if one obstrepeIous ore re
fuses to obey he should be made t
obey just as does the boot.egger, pistol
carrier. ard The other list of vlolators
of the law.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

II 10 noted from the papers that 9
young Memphis negro wbo has been Q
leader 10 the wing Of the Republican
party which fsvors the voting OF the
negroea of the country 10 busy in sn Of.
fort 70 bring the members Of his race
beck into politics again. And ue have
THE to cay: The Falcon 10 friend 70
the negro. its editor and owner grew
up with the negro. has been 10 daily
contact with them from the day Of bic
birth to the present and will do hisbest
fox the welfare Of the race and its
genuine good. but be realizes that the
re-entrance Of the negroes OF this coun-
try into politics means no COED for them
and no good for their white neighoors.
Tue whites and blacks in this section
are living in perfect peace and bar
mony and il such sgitators as the one
referred to Is taking part lsst week In
the organization TO bring the eolored
man back into voting will let Fay cite
county negroes alone these peaceful
conditions will continue.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

The Illinois farmers in their an.
nusl state meeting few days ago
passed resolutions which favor the es-
tablishnent by law Of q basic tsn-hour
day for oil workers thruout the country.
A short working day mesns decreased
production and the world needs increased
production from every worker, was the
one idea that permeated the membership
Of the body. Every industry almost
10 scarce Of labor. and 1t was charged
that reduction of the basic day to eight
hours 10 30 many industries was the one
greatest cause Of the shortage Of work.
ere 10 the various. lines. farm labor
included.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Trustees Sale of Land

Under the provisions Of q certain
trust deed. executed on the 7th day OF
June. 1911, to j. r. Clark. trustee for
the Union Central Life Ins. Co. Of
Cincinnati. Ohio. which 10 recorded ia
the Register's Officeof Fsyette County
Tennessee. in Record Book No. 81, page
gil, to secure certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned to the Union Cen.
tfsl Life les. Co. and said indebted,
ness having been assigned TO L. b.
Cooke, agent for the heirs Of Mrs.
Mary G. Cooke. deed. and the original
trustee, j. K Clark, having resigned,
and under the provisions Of said trust
deed the undersigned w. 7. Loggins
was appointed as trustee 10 the place
and stead of SAID J. r. Clark by 10.
strumcnt duly recorded in the Regis.
ter's Office OF said County 10 Record
Book No. IS, page IS; default having
been made in the payment of the in.
debtedness secured by said trust deed,
at the request of the holder of said in.
debtedness, |, W. I. Loggins, trustee,
10 pursuance Of the power vested in
me by said instruments, will on
SATURDAY, JANUARY, 3lst 1920
at or about ~ o'clock, noon, at the
north door or end of the Court House
at Somerville in Fsyette County. Tenn
essee, sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at public outcry, the following
described real estate, situated in the
County of Fsyette and State of Tenn
essee, to-wit:-
Beginning at a hickory tree with one
white oak and one red oak pointers on
the North boundary line Of 10 acre
tract recently sold by Mcdowell to j.
N. German; thence North 1898 chains
to stake; thence West 20. Is chains to
stake Oh Douglas East Boundary line,
the Southwest corner of the Poorhouse
tract: thence North 10 63 chains to
stake; thence East 80. SO chains to stake;
thence North Il.50 cnsins to stake on
South Boundary line and loo chains
East of the Western Soutwsst corner
Of 90 acresIsold to Fayeti< County By
Mcdowell; then East lehsins to stake;
thence south 3:45 chains TO stake;
thence East %. so chsins 70 stake. red
oak pointers on McFsdden's West boun-
Diary hoe; thence South with McFsdden
and Gilchrist 34:25 chains to stake, 2
black jack pointers; thence West ~
chains to stake. white oak pointer:
thence South 1850 chains 70 stake,
post oak and black jack pointers;
tience East $50 chains to stake, the
Southeast corner OF entry No. 400:
thence South 2l.90 chains to stake:
thence West 1875 chains to stake, 2
post and one black oak pointers, the
Southeast corner Of Germans Is acre
tract: thence North S chains to stake
in old feld: thence West 10 chains to
stake. post oak pointers; thence North
80 chains 10 stake on east aide Of
road With pcst oaK pointers; thence
Vest 5 ehsins to the beginning; Con
tanning 2ss acres.
All right Of homestead sn6 equity Of
redemption is waived and title is be
lieeed 10 Be good bot I wilI cell and.
Convey 90 trustee only.
Tbis Deeembes eth. 1873.
l-2 W. I. Loceus. Trossee
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

Nov that the season for payment
sgsis Of the Wheel tar and dog tar Il
uith %. there Il much talk Of the
two laws. Last year the masses Of the
people paid these taxes without ob-
jeetioa. Lau is lac to them ssd whss
tbs lao ssys DO thGng The masses es
The pseess Dc L. Bot 10 &aessnt con-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
The FArass's Wssss Essny -Raii. Tie EAru
els Best Frissd -Ra,.Ssap

These are the words OF James Bax,
ter, N. j.: Ever since tried RAT.
SNAP have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about SO 90
worth of RAT.SNAP a year ana figure
il caves me $500 In chicks. eggs. and
feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient, just
break up cake, no mixing, with other
fond. " Three sizes, 25c, SOC. 500.
S Id and guaranteed by G. ". Locke,
Rhea Drug Co., w. S. Sbinsult. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

There 10 need in Someryille this see
bon fer q cotton hullcr. a machine
which will take the bOlls gathered sc
generally the past month and separsts
the hull and seed from the liut just ~
an ordinary gin separates the seed and
lint. The machines are said to work
fne IN other sections where they have
been tested and used successfully.
There have been hundreds of bales Of
cotton Ia this comfy this season pulled.
boil and all, from the field and the cot.
ton picked after being hauled to the
house. This picking is slow and ex-
pensive in labor and the huller would
clean IT l'ist as q gin does the regular
seed cotton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16

Congress sgsin Saturday denied to
Victor Berger, Socialist, elected to con-
gresssfrom the fifth Wisconsin district,
to take seat IN that body. 1t was
his second election. he having been de-
MED seat in the last congress because
of.his conviction of espionage. he is a
reactionary socialist of the worst type
and congress voted by 22s TO 6 votes TO
refuse him TO be- indicted into office as
a congressman. Immediately after
this acticn the socialist committee 10 the
district eIcchng him issp, d 3 statement
declaring Berger would sgsin be nom
mated add elected to congress Until
that tcdy scravtsa hip Thsstsierasnt
wss vltriusie spd aehsne 10 tone. sas
would set ct naught the qualifications
always rseognizre as necessary for .
congressman. Berger il convicted en-
envy Of the government and 10 under seq
teoce nov. being ont on bond. pending
m appeal. and has no more right TO
serve 10 congress than q convicted horse
thief has {, serve ss o witness 10 o
csurt Of justice. Good for congress-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

IN the afternoon Of June lst there died
in Chicago hospital 4 eirl not yet
out OF her teens. Viola Carpenter
was her name. She was the grand
daughter of one Of the heroes Of the Civil
War. Two years before she had been the
belle of her village OF Seelyvile Indiana,
courtediby many OF the country SWANS for
herself without thought OF the acreage 20
which she was heiress. She had left the
farm to do war work for her country. In
two years she had run the gamut of well
nigh every misery and sorrow Il girl who
loves mot wisely but too Well could en-
perience When she was taken 10 the hos
pital dying from a bullet fired by the lover
who had betrayed her the record OF her
misery was written plain upon her drawn
face.
But when she died all SORROW, every
mark of sin and suffering had been wiped
from that face. She was the clcarcyed
pretty and innocent country girl Of two
years before. Although the soul had fled
the clay still bore the seal OF the hapri-
ness the soul had won a. last. Those who
had known her during the months OF her
torment looked upon Viola Carpenter with
puzzled awe. They did not recognize her.
Those who had known her before misior-
tune had claimed her for its own marveed
What had worked this miracle?
Her left hand was Cinchcd even II
death so tightly that tn. fingers could not
be opened What they held SO securely
was wedding ring too large for the
wasted finger
II was This wedding ring. slipped on but
few hours before by the lover who had
shot her. that had worked the miracle
Viola CARPENTER had died IAN honest
woman'-the one thing for which she had
yearned almost since she had left The
comfortable old farmhouse at Seelyvi,le
Through TWO years OF life which parallels
the m"lodrama OF the old type, she had
fluna last 10 this hope
That ii came hand in hand to her with
ceath TOOK away not one atom of her Joy
The wedding ring had wiped out memory
OF the inferno into which her feet had
straycd and had made her for the few
feeting minutes that remained TO her OF
lie ~" innocent, dreaming girl she had
been before tragedy. sordid and blight M.
took her for its own.
And yet, although there is no mystery
now as 10 why Viola Carpenter fonud
happiness upon death.bed. there is mys.
teiF as 70 the path by which she found
That happiness
Was the bullet which carried It's ,win
burden OF death and JOY sped-as both girl
and man claimcd--by accidcn, or is there
another story behind It's fight?
D!d the man whom she loved so well.
whose hand ii was that loosed the loadon
Death Willingly and OF his own volition
right the wrong that he had done?
Was II that the police believed tina, i,
MS case the happiness. Of a dying woman,
the speeding OF departing soul iubiIant
and happy instead OF burdcned with
anguish and shame, was worth more than
the cold processes OF The Law?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
1.-The Happy Little Country
Girl Upon the Quiet Farm.

what money her grandfather
gave her and Taylor did not
want her to let the news Of
their engagement be broken
rs yet either TO their friends
or to the old veteran. he
wanted to support her him.
self. he said. and as soon as
the war was over he could
get remuncrative work.
The girl did not quite I'M
derstand. but she loved so
much that she was willing
to accept her lovers com
mand. To prove his sinceri-
ty he took her to the mar
riage license bureau and oh
tanned license to wed. They
They then both returned to
their work with no apparent
change in their attitude
toward each other at least
TO outsiders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

tears began TO roll down her
checks. 1T is our wedding
license.
The pain caught her and
she chung IN tho bed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

provements that they had perfected
during the war.
Therefore it is figured that with the
1920 shows new heights in motor car
development and finish win be pre-
scented.
IT is also estimated that the attend
ance for the 1920 shows will break all
records. The automobile and the motor
truck have become more of utility and
a necessity, due to immense saving in
time and money they have enabled the
nation to accomplish in the last three
years.
People nowadays consider the car a
personal convenience, a part of their
equipment to cope with conditions to-
day both in business and social life and
naturally the 1920 shows will prove an
exposition from that standpoint.
"The Kissel Motor Car company has
laid great plans for exhibits at both the
national shows. when the premier eXhi-
bition of the new 1920 Kissel custom
built models viii be made. This ex-
hibit will consist of the four-p passenger
coupe, x-passenger Sedan and four
passenger Urban Sedan and reports
from the factory indicate that the new
models will ono emore prove the Kissel
leadership in mechanical development,
chassis perfection and body design"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

1T doesn't take long memory to
recollect the days when the advertised
horse power of vehicle was largely
taken into consideration by the mex
perienced buyer in comparing auto
mobiles" says Mr.. H. It. Thomas, vice
president and chief engineer of the REQ
Motor Car Company
HE might have narrowed his choice
down to two cars that looked alike to
him and sold for about the same price.
But the one was rated by the manufac-
turer as having motor of 60 horse
power and the other claimed only 35 So
he bought the first, only to find, per-
haps, that a friend who bought the
other make could pull past him in any
sort of tough going
For time the advantage seemed tc
be with the tallest clamer for there
was a new corp of first-car buyers
each spring. But the thing couldn't go
on forever. The S. A. Z. established q
basis which, while it might not be ac-
curate for all types of motor, was at
least definite.
The question of capacity rating for
motor trucks is in much the state
that horse power rating of passenger
motors was 10 years ago. In conse-
quence a makers tonnage rating indi-
Gates next to nothing.
There is no standard basis for the
rating of trucks. Each maker now
fixes his own rating and the rating de-
Ponds in part on his modesty, or ten
dency to exaggregate. 1t depends in
part on the conditions of use he has in
mind when he rates it, and further on
his own knowledge of his own vehicle.
Take REQ, for instance. Away back
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

can be cured through the alimentary
canaig Prof. Halliburton thinks it can
not, but along with improvements in
the quality and price Of foods will
have to come better houses, better
working conditionss and better edit
cation for the great mass of the peo-
pie.
There is no special food for re-
storing the faded brain, no magic
nerve tonic, no specific nourishment
for a weakened heart, proprietary med
icines and quack nostrums notwith-
standing says the great specialist
And to cohvince his hearers of what
he said, ne showed in the case Of a
man dying from starvation. the only
two organs in his body which do not
lose weight right up to death are the
brain and the heart. All food nour-
fshes the brain, all food goes to the
heart: the body which has once been
properly nourished, even for a short
time, from henceforward Graves that
state above everything else and is
never until death satisfied with any
thing else. the nervous system which
has once run at the top of form I'M
der the most favorable conditions will
never again submit to depression with
out protest.
50 that. far from returning to the
pre-war submission and apathy, the
people in this country are in for great
er changes than ever, and Prof. Halli-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
NeuO Paige Motor Being
.ShotDn For First Time.
Is Exclusive Paige Product Produced by Engineers and
Shops After Three Years of Intensive Work-Beng
Exhibited at All Automobile Shows

The Paige-Detroit Motor Car company
has just announced new light, six-cyl
inder motor, an exclusive Paige product
that is now on exhibition in all automo-
bile shows and is also being demon
strated by all Paige dealers throughout
the country
, The Paige also announces that It's
Eow model, the Glenbrook, five-pas
senger touring car that embodes its
latest ideas of precise manufacture and
is equipped with the new Paige motor,
is now ready for the public.
This is the news that the Paige prom
ised to publish about the first of the
year and which has been awaited with
considerable interest in the motor world,
as it has long been known that the
Paige had something important up its
sleeve which would only be revealed
when its engineers decided that they were
ready.
For three years cur engineers have
been devoting their efforts to the crea-
ton of this new Paige MOTOR" says Har-
ry NJ. Jewett, president of the Paige.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Ii
SOCIAL UNREST IS
DUE TOSHORT FOOD
AND HIGHER PRICES
Famous Psychologist Gives
Analysis Of the Trouble
Which Exists All Over
World
by MARGARET WALTER

London, December 0.-(Reciprocal News
Service. )-Food rations, and particularly
the shortage OF essentials like fat, meat,
sugar and milk, are responsible more
than any other cause for the national
unrest and the widespread discomfort and
unruHness which are becoming more and
more prevalent, according to Professor
Halliburton NJ. D., f. r. C. p, LII. D.,
who stands at the head of the department
Of physiology in the British medical pro-
fession.4
Professor Halliburton points out that
ne war meant a higher standard OF feed
ing for the entire young and able-bodied
population, male and female, occupied
as soldiers, munition makers, the land
army and transport workers. The sud-
den cessation or war left the country
18th a people the greater proportion of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
ABE REUFS TERM 81
WILL SOON EXPIRE

San Francisco, Jan. 2-Allowing for
good behavior credits. the penitenti2ry
sentence of Abraham Ruef political
boss whose conviction was the out
standing feature of the famous San
Francisco municipal graft cases, viii
expire January Z. 1920, according to
records that have reached the COVER
nor's office at Sacramento.
ABE" Ruef was sentenced in 1911
to serve IA years in prison. He was
paroled in 1915 and since that tiIne
has conducted a real estate business
here. He spent three years in Jail here
following his first Indictment III
Ruefs trial. Francis J. Heney, CHIEF
of the prosecution counsel. was shot
and seriously wounded by Morris Haas,
a member of the jury venire. Haas
subsequently killed himself in JAIL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

Detroit Motor Car company. "Wth the
advantage of much valuable knowledge
gained through war work and with ev-
cry facility for research and experiment
these men haze worked with one definite
object in mind = the production OF a
power plant of the utmost efficiency.
Their task is now finished and the
motor, an original Paige product-con-
eeiyed by Paige engineers and built by
Paige mechanics in Paige shops-is an
accomplished fact. 1t has passed from
the laboratory to the road and there it
has been given the severest Of tests. 1t
has been subjected to every stress and
strain that brutal driving might suggest.
These tests have convinced US that
the new Paige motor is not only ready,
but that it marks the biggest advance
we have yet made in automotiye engt-
neering. We believe it expresses accu-
rately the great strides made in auto
motive science during the war period and
that, in brief, 1t represents the SUM to-
tai of current engineering knowledge as
we know it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Identifying Onium Dens

Paris, Dec. 1.-The police have dis
covered a novel manner of advertising
an opium den. 1t was the shop deal
er in antiques. When the police raid
ed it one of the occupants told the in
spector he was able to identify it as
an opium den because all the letters
20" in the sign advertising antiques
were painted in flaming red while the
other letters were gilded.