davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Dentists Vote Down Whisky

BOSTON. Auo. 27.-A resolution pre-
sented at the annual meeting of the
National Dental Association to-day
favoring the addition of brandy and
whisky to the United States Pharma-
copeia was defeated by 4 to / vote
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
7 OOKlNG ahead for
L. Miss Ia to 20.
A tailored suit for
4ut2l1111z-S5T.5O 50

Four models have been
chosen at this conservative
price, each impeccably tai
lored and favoring the
straight longer lines of the
season and the snug-ftting
hip.
Suit illustrated, typical
of these suits, is fashioned
Of a mixture through
which runs a silk hair-line
stripe.
Every suit is lined through
out with satin Of the suit color.
One button closing is the
mode.
Notch collars, convertible in
two suits, are favored. Lanvin
pockets, very narrow belts or
patch pockets, bound BUTTON
holes, bone buttons, stitching
are other noteworthy features.
Materials are plain velours in
tan, green or navy blue; silver
tone in navy blue, brown or
oxford gray; navy blue serge;
wool mixture in blue or brown.
Silk frocA,s, !S35, S45
Specially purchased to
sell at $35 is a chic and
piquant frock of chiffon
taffeta. A bouffant puff at
either hip ends in a flying
panel.
The simple blouse has an
oval neckline finished with a
wee ruffle, repeated on the
short sleeves.
In navy blue, brown or black.
Satin froch.s, S45
Two models; that illus
trated is particularly
charming for it's simplicity
of blouse and it's skirt with
four deep tucks. The girdle
is a two-tone ribbon in a
contrast to the frock.
The second model is bit old
in style. A long, loose wasted
tunic has small ruffled pep
lum at either hip and narrow
girdle. The square neckline is
finished with an embroidered
collar Of batiste. Colors of
both frocks are navy blue,
black and brown.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Humidity
Barometer Readings

S a. M. 1871 p. NJ. 41ls p. M.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
QUICKLY they'll go
~ 500 sheer House

At $1.95-lawn and Or
candle in tan, coral and
rose.
At s3.s5-white and fig
ured voiles, white stripes
on navy blue lawn; pink
and blue striped lawn; or
candle.
It is the end of our selling
season for these dresses. But
it is the beginning Of the indoor
season for many women wher
just such simple, easy-to get
into frocks are indispensable.
Sizes 81 to "A in the collec-
ton.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Three GoldenDays ofAugust Furniture Prices
- ARE special pur-
Az chase of Women's
Autumn oats
$89.5O-Today.

81 V e r y
fine coat and
wrap models
w e re pur-
chased b y
special ar
7 a n cement
with one of
cur regular
m q n u f a c.
t II ers, so
that we can
! sell them at
: t h i s con-
$ G + V q t i've
price.
All coats
are full silk
lined.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Forecasts by Dist

no material change in temperature is
lhdlcateu Tor the Eastern half of the
country during the next forty-eight hours
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
TT MINED Bead Bags
~ Today, at SIPS.

The gay colors charac-
teristic of a primitive peo-
ple-these 1000 bags were
made in Czecho-Slova
are used in these bags of
china or glass beads, which
can be lined as your fancy
dictates to harmonic with
a costume.
Some bags are woven in
patterns; some are plain;
bugle beads are sometimes
used. Some bags are tas-
seled. All favor the small
bag pattern. .
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

The next story: "Redtail the Hawk
and OF Mistah Buzzard.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
The Fair Fund in SOmervilIe

A committee of three of the County
Fair Boardsthis week in q half dag Sc
cured from Somerville business and pro-
fsssiOnsl men more than half the funds
needed to carry out the 1920 County
Fair which is scheduled for October Il
and Is. The budget this year will be
about $500, most of which will go to
The premium funds, as less fixtures are
needed to be added this year than in
any past year And the committee
working 10 Someryille secured in one
afternoon we'll more than half this sum.
And 1t was gratifying to the member
of the committee to such kindly feel
ings for the fair among the towns
business and professional men. The
list of contributors was almost 100 per
cent, the smallest possible number Of
these citizens failing to come up with
their share OF the money needed. The
committee expects to see other towns
in the county next week and secure the
remainder of the funds needed and no
trouble is anticipated in doing this, for
there has never been any trouble IN
getting the full amount asked for.
The indications are that the Fair
this year will be the same splendid
success it has been 10 past years and
the management asks the help of the
public in making it success Ex,
hibi,s are asked for, and the people of
the county are asked to come on the
two days named, October IA and 10, and
lend their presence
The premium lists have been mailed
out and if any citizen has failed to ge
one, a card addressed to the Secretary,
W. T. Loggins, will bring one by return
mail. Remember that each bank in the
County has some catalogs for distribu-
ton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
Tennessee Has Greatest
State Fair In History

Nashville. Tennessee. September (27.)
Never in the history of Tennessee hae
there been such display of the agricul
tural products of the State ss that
viewed by thousands at Nashville last
week. Those who had charge of the
agricultural department state that the
exhibits at the fair this year were fully
fifty per cent better than any previous
year, and too they we're larger.
The big agricultural hall twas fairly
bulglng with the very choicest products
Of the field of the now outstanding ap.
ricuItural and livestock State of the
South. MANY who have attended fairs
oil over the country stated that they
had never seen anything TO equal it.
Never before has such keen interest
been shown in the artistic arrangement
and display of exhibits. The outstsnd-
ing feature of the hall was the county
council of agriculture exhibits. The
counties having. council exhibits were
Lawrence. Montgomery, Wilson and
Maury and the ribbons were awarded in
order named, Lawrence getting the
blue ribbon. These exhibits were a
new feature of the fair and they were
tue center of attraction. Twenty
three communities had exhibits. David
son County had seven; Williamson five;
Giles. three; Marshall, three. and Bed.
ford, Montgomery, Robertson, Sumner
and Lawrence one each.
The exhibits from each county were
in charge of the county agents. j. M,
Dean, District Agent, had charge of the
hall. The corn show, exhibits, small
grain. boys and girls club EXHIBITS,
garden products. potatoes, hay tobacco,
honey and canned fl uits and vegetables
we're good to look at.
There was an attractive exhibit made
oy the negro farmers in connection with
The agricultural exhibits snd this show
that the colored man can
do some real things in an agricultural
way.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
Apple Show Proves To Be
Revelation

Nothing like it has ever been seen
at the fair BEFORE" That is what
everybody said about. the mammoth
apple show at the Tennessee State Fair
last week.
In the past, very little attention had
been given to apples by the fair, but
this year the Tennessee Horticultural
Society in cooperation With the Fair As
sociatiOn made special effort to have
the grestest apple show ever seen in
the South. And the exhibit showed
how we'll they succeeded.
This exhibit WAS gotten up for the
purpose of swaking Tennessee farmers
to the opportunities for commercial
apple growing and to attract outside in
vestors interested in growing orchards.
The men in charge of this exhibits say
that Tennessee grows one third more
apples than Oregon, but while Tennessee
produced in 1919 five million bushels Z
apples. only one million bushels, or a
fifth, ever reached a market.
Every apple in the show was grown
Tennessee. thoihere were many witness
60 who 60 away doubtful after seeing
the big display. Sixteen counties of
the State are represented. and 100 or
more varieties are listed There are
$4,000 individual apples in the great
bank of them to the back Of the exhib-
it room, besides thousands more con.
tanned in 1900 plates, trays. barrels and
other containers.
The exhibit is being put under the
auspices of the Tennessee Horticultural
Society, OF which T. d. Reed of Nash.
vile is the retiring president and of
which F. D. Garrison of Knoxville is
field agent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
OF VITAL IMPOR-
TANCE TO WOMEN

The Federal Suffrage Amendment
Is Of vital Importance TO every woman
voter In the United States. True.
women have full suffrage In fifteen
states and are entitled to vote for the
next President In fifteen other states.
but 1t is only by final ratification OF
the Federal Suffrage Amendment that
any woman is nationally protected in
her voting rights. Let New York
woman cross the North river. into
Jersey and she loses her full suffrage
rights Let a Tennessee woman move
TO Alabama and shesioses her Presi-
dental and municipal suffrage tights.
In 1916 the Democratic party vote
represented a gain OF from 20 per
cent TO IS per cent, over the 1914
election.
In woman suffrage states the per-
centage Of gain Was from rs per cent
TO 126 per cent.
After Wilsoa5 advocacy Of woman
suffrage. tel woman suffrage states
that had formerly been Republican.
went Democratic.
After 'he Democratic senate Of the
Sixty-ffllr Congress turned down
woman suffrage. nine Of these Suffrage
states returned Republicans 10 Con-
greSs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
The County's Hard Surfaced
Roads

Frequent questions are, asked abou
the status of Fayette county's hard
surfaced roads about which so much
was said earlier in the present year
and We get the following information
that will be interesting.
Recently surveyors coming from
jackson thru Hardeman county reached
the Fsyette county line at Whiteville'
making an actual survey of the propose
east and west road which passes thru
this county from Whiteville. II Eads.
Hsrdeman county had furnished the
money for the survey. the amount to
be refUDded 10 the county when the
state and national government put up
heir part and begin work on the road.
When the surveyors reached the Fay
ette county line, they applied to this
county for similar advance of funds
to make the actual survey. but no such
advance had been author zed by the
court and funds were not available for
the purpose. For this reason the sur.
vey was stopped at Wbiteville temper.
arily and will be again taken up as soon
as funds are available for that purpose
So much for the east and west road
across the County.
The Memphis to Bristol Highway hes
been definitely located and actual sur
veys are in progress and this will.
probably, be the first peice of road
build under the propc sed plan.
No definite time is yet in sight for be.
ginning actual construction, but the
plans are in progress and building the
Dads will come in : 5me.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
Pleasant Hill Lodge

Several members of the Masonic
Lodge in Somerville visited Pleasant
Hill Lodge F and A. M. and assisted
10 confering the Masters degree upon
Mr.. Lee Wies and Tom Pulliam. The
work was participated in by uncle
Sol Perry who is 81 s,ars and rode
horseback to and from the Lodge
which opened at 8 P. NJ. and FINISHED d
about midnight. After the degrees
we're conferred the members of Pleasant
Hill Lodge spread supper fit for a
King TO Eat, Ro isted Lamb and york
shine KID, yellu~ legged Plymouth
Rocks stuffed eggs. boiled ham thai
mei,d in YOUR mouth and made yon
FORGET had times and low priced cotton
90, A. oes, custard just like we used to
eat when boys cake of all kinds. pickles,
snd when MI had filed up and eaten
mo.r than tbs stomach could comfor
taby hold there remained enough for
at |, ast 100 more. We had good
time and We won't want nything more
TO r.,t in long time If We feel like
VIZ 10 today. II is hill country up
ther- but it holds he best people on
EARN and more good things to eat and
the i wives and mothers know how to
co - it. We are coming again.
AND OLD MEMBER
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
Mrs. r. E. Waller

At 40 early hour last Saturday morn
ing the spirit of Mrs. r. E. Waller
passed from its earthly hsbitation and
went to its Maker. Dsatheame to Mrs.
Waller at her home 10 Somerville after
an Illness extendi ng over several weeks
and was by no mean unexpected by
those who had watched constantly
at her bedside and had seen her
strength lessen from day to day un-
der the inhurence of her suffering.
Deceased was q life long resident
of Fayette county and bad lived to q
ripe old age. She was long member
of the Methodist church to the princi.
Piles and teachings OF which she was
faithful and true. Her gentle and SYM
pathetic deme amor at ell times and 10
ell circumstances won her the esteem
of large circle of friends and her
sweet disposition carried with it the
deep love of home and family and re-
ciprocal love from its every member.
Mrs. Waller leaves three daughters,
Miss Laura and Miss Nicely Waller,
both of this city, and Mrs. Tom Beal of
the Eleventh District. one son, Lee.
Burial took place Sunday at Shady
Grove church where decease had wor-
shipped for many years before coming
to Someryille. The community sympa-
hises with the bereaved ones.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
Putnam County Pig Club
Contest

The community pig club contest at
Holiday in Putnam County was held
September 10 and IL. This club wa,
organized last spring by county agert t
W. G. Adsmond of Cookeville and o
May 22, seven boys purchased purebre,
Duroc gifts thru the banks of the coun
ty. These gifts were 10 to IL week
old and weighed an average OF 63pou, d
each.
The feeding contest began at one
and lasted Ill DAYS or until the day be-
fore the show was TO be held. Ii wss their
first attempt at feeding and caring 70
purebred pigs but the boys followed tk
county agents instructions to the bes
of their ability.
Ever. one was Interested to know
what the final wei shts would be whel
the pigs were entered at the show.
Many went ahove 200 pounds and the
average weight was 1877 pounds. Th
average net gain was l34 pounds in III
days or IL pounds daily.
ThSeost Of putting on this incress
in weight was Is cents q pound which
is slightly less than market prices foi
pork. 1t should be remembered, how
ever. that all OF these giltsN were pure
bred and will be used rs breeding stock
This work was done in spite of III,
fact that some few "old Iogies" in III
community did all they could to dis.
courage il, The club boys are deter
mined to 60 ahead attending to Their
animals and show them at the count,
contest in October.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
S0MERVILLE TESTIMONY
Hcme Proof, Here, There hrd
Everywhere

When yon see Dnns Kidney Pills
Recommended III this paper .ou most al.
ways find the recommendes Someryille
resident. It's the same everywhere in
3, 300 towns in the U. s. Fifty thousand
people publicly thank Doan's Wha,
other kidney remedy can give this
prUff of merit. honesty and truth!
Home testimony must be true or il
could not be published here. Read this
Som' rville recommendation. Then in.
sist on having Doan's. You will know
what you are getting:
W. s. Newby. S. Main St, says: 81
was in pretty badl shape some time
ago, owing to disordered kidneys. MY
back panied day and night, and blame
riding over rough roads for the starting
Of the trouble. had to pass the kid
ney secretions quite frequently, and
they caused burning sensation. | felt
tired and didn't have much iambition to
do any kind of work, Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills so highly advertised, de.
cided 10 get box at the Raea Drug
Co., and after using it. | felt great
deal better. | continued taking Doan's
until entirelv cured. lgladly recommend
ed this medicine.
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don'tsimbly
ask for kidney remedy-get Dosn's
kidney Pill Il the stmettat Mr.. ". S.
Newly had Foster Milbuin Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo. N Y. Adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
sloO Reward. sioe

The readers Of this paper win be
Pleased 10 learn that there Is at least
ae dreaded disease that science has
tecn able to cure In all its stages and
aat i catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
lequires constitutional treatment Halls
GatarTh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
ttces % the System thereby destroying z
lie foundation Of the disease. giving the
}iient strength By building up the con-
itution and assisting nature in doing its
work. TIE proprieturs have so much
faith IN the curative power OF Halls
starrh Medicine that they offer ore
hundred Dollars for any case that il fails
sa rurs. SEND for list Of testimonials
address T. J. CHENEY & Cn.. Toledo
Chic. Sold by all Druggists 75c.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01

sllRGE0NS agree that in cases of
Gu :, Burns, Bruises anJ Wounds. the
FL ST TREATMENT is most impor-
tao'. When an EFFICIENT sntisep
tic il applied promptly, there is no
danger of infection and the wound be-
ri, to heal at once. For use on man
or . asst, BOROZONE is the IDEAL
AN ISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT.
Buy it naw and be ready for an emer.
e.lcy. Price 25.. aOc, sl.0O and 81 so.
= Id nv Price Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
A Gard OF Thanks

We take this means to express our
thanks and heartfelt gratitude TO our
many frispds who with such untiring
kindness and devotion. ministered t
our beloved mother, Mrs. R. E. Waller.
during her last illness, hd for th'
msny kind words of sympathy and cor
ISOLATION in our bereavment.
May Gods choicau blessings rest up
on each and every one Is the Sincere
wish an earnest prayer of.
HER FAMILY.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
Mrs. J. A. Summers

On Saturday September s18tb. 4:SO
T. M. at her home In Winston Ten
nessee. Mrs. J. A. Summers passed to
her reward. Her death demonstrated
the moral principles that hfe we'll
lived has no fear when the final rest
comes. Her passing out into the great
beyond was peaceful and without .
struggle in spite of the fact that she
had suffered weeks prior TO her last
moments Of life. She died as she had
lived With forward look and the smile
en- her face was evidence that she was
not afraid to pass into the presence of
her Maker.
Mrs. Summers was q true and stead
fast wife. Through the more than fifty
years of welded life abe had been q
power of strength to her husband. Her
influence in quiet easy way had help
ed him carry many d load and had in-
fenced and moulded his character for
whatever constructive work he has ac-
complished.
She was q wonderful mo- other. There
was nothing, within reason. she would
withhold from her sons. she had no
4 laughter and that warm mother love
which flows between mother and daugh.
ter found expression when she wasHak.
ing comrades of her sons. Ola Thousand
services rendered her children, | recall
che which illustrates her devotion and
love for her children. 1t was her cns-
tom after her boys had retired for III.
night on a winter evening to cometo our
bedrooms and talk to Us for while and
see that we were comfortable for tine
night. | shall never forSet the tucking
OF the cover aoout our feet, the sum
ming up of the events of the day or
the final goodnight message She was
happy when her sons were gathered
near her and she was able to render
some service to them.
But her service did not stop with the
family circle. 10 the church. in the
community CT wherever sthere was
something needed to be done. she rt n.
Tered service, The tramp was not tn n
ed awav from her door. because she
said, Hes somebody's son." Her
life was full even to the lsst of doing
something for humanity and when hei
hands were too feeble to render MOI .
service she patiently bore her sffliction
and smiled even when the fiDg u of
death was laid upon her brow.
She was prepared to 90. for she told
those who were near her that the was,
The only sting Wnlch death carries
was the fact that those void have to
leave those behind for whom al, d with
wnom she had toiled So long.
Mrs. Summers was the last Of
amily of nile children born to Jer.-
miah and Mary E. Burnett. She was
born in lredell County N. e. and lack
ed one month and twelves day of
ueinR seventy four years at her death
She joined the NJ. E. Church South at
jones Chapel about the age Of sixteen
snd at this church she was buried. She
was married to ]. A. Summers, on Jan.
9th. 1869 and is survived by her hus :
band and three sons: namely W. B.
Summers, and E. B. Summers and ].
B. Summers. 1t was sad parting on
this eide but there was a wonderful re
union on the ether, &c"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT sntiseptic
Ia applied promptly, there is no dagger
OK infection and the wounds begins to
beal at once. For use on man or beast,
B0ROZ0NE is the IDEAL AN1ISEP.
TIC aud HEALING AGENT. Buy it
Now and b'ready for an emergency.
Silly P.ice Drug Gu.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01

Wormy children are unhappy, nnnl
and sickly. They cah't be 9th wise
while worms at away their st ~
and vitality. A few doses OF VIII f. :
CREAM VE2M1FUGE perforus a
marvellous transformation. Che, full
ness strength and the rosy blto OF
health speedy return. Sold by p-ie,
Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
An Agreeable Surprise

About three years ago when | was
cuff ring from severe cold on my
lu gs and coughed most of the time
nast and day, | tried bottle of Cham.
b.rlain's Cough Remedy and was sur
prised at the promptness with which it
gave me reiIef, writes Mrs, James
Brown, Clark Mill, N. Y. Many another
has bevu surl rlsed and pleased with the
prompt relief afforded by this remedy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01

Neurslgis of the face, shoulder
hands. or feet requires a powerful rem
edy that will penetrate the flesh. BAL
LARDS SNOW LINMENT posses ths,
power. Rubbed in where The pain is
felt is all that is necessary TO relieve
suffering and restoresnOrmal conditions.
S I'D BY Price Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds. Group and whooping
cough. From a small beginning its
sale and use has extended to all pat t.
of the United States and to many for
eign countries. This alone is enough to
convince one that It is a medicine Of
more than ordinary merit. Give it a
trial and YOU will find this to be the
case.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01

When the chest feels on fire and tn,
throat burns, you have Indigestion, and
you need HERBINE to get rid of tht
dissgreeable feeling. 1t drives out Ia .
ly digested food. strengthens the stom
ach and purifies the bowels. Sod b,
Price Drug Co.