davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-19

portrait Of a miss OF sixteen. or there
abouts. dressed rs an authority in the
matter Of dress thinks she should he.
for schoal Dr. whatever occupies hsr
day. Her skirt of soft wool IN two
quiet, contrasting stripes. Is laid in
wide but not deep Tlaits. 1t Is worn
With an overblouse IN the same color
as the dark stripe in the skirt made
OF a knitted wool or fiber silk, and open
az the throat. where a chernisette and
collar OF lace enable her to keep this
little outfit fresh and dainty. Her
shoes, high or low, according to the
climate. are substantial. with broad
heels, and her hat "a a soft affair Of
cloth ~rnseeel with braided Design
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-19

lxyHEN the pretty and amusing
w iapper Is dressed as she should
be, she has a charm OF her own. Usu-
ally this young person is opinionated
snd would like to array herself In o
or less startling. not 10 say vampish
apparel; the gentle art Of dressing APP
propriately Is more often a matter Of
education than OF natural good taste.
AS a rule. very young girls at present
are oyerdresSed, and by Just so much
as they are overdressed they are losers
q appeal and charm.
This Is less true Of the daughters
Of families that have had generations
Of money aud position back Of them
than OF the newly prosperous. Ger
tain high-elass schools throughout the
country dictate 10 their students IN
matters Of dress for several o rea-
sons
Ia fhr wefsrp Rhr-e n
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-19

L,cl5 'ieaf lady, youAs " viu, las
a right 10 expect that Santa Claus
will bring her a pretty new breakfast
cap. Three of this years models, all
easy to make, are shown In the pic.
ture and they employ ribbons, net
laces and flowers. as usual.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-19

. the Wel1re above @
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29

week men In overalls wefs seen on tn
strssAs II every city h ths lsnd, Ths
movsnssnt therefor may coma to roth
Ing sxespt Is = demonstration. but -
. characterization u i Imposing. What
Il signifies = . overwhelming popular
protest nenast raging profitssring. II
q N sxprs1sion Of disgust with greed
and avsvics and An appeal for dscsncy
in business. II ID BY 10 means 70
cIear that Il Il also . DEMONSTRATION
Of popular willingness 70 eeonomiss,
an expression Of sslf restraint and
thrift Il appears rather 70 b . ssh
sstional exhibition Of feeling against
pFekit1eFing than 70 Indicate > pur-
poss 70 curtail, 70 live close within
means and to exercise general ab-
stinsnes N order to reduce eonsump-
lion and 70 affect psiss thru The INV
Of demand and supply. Thsrc are jurt
two ways in which tbs pablo itself
can bring powerful influence 70 bear
70 rsdues prices. One IL By abstin-
sncs and sconomy, rsfusing 70 buy
what II not essential and necessary,
IND ths other 10 work harder than ever
md Increase production. II the over
Ais approximation isiGnifisd that
and abstinencs in oil things
we're being practicsd ~ In outer
.iothing it would be the most whole
,ome manifestation that has been seen
Iince the war. There 10 no evidence,
,owevsr, that anything Of the kind Is
lgnifisd by the Sensational and pic
uresque overails movement. Posi-
,ly 1t il the beginning OF = general
olicy Of careful spending and living.
/ Ii not IN organized movement, how
yer, and II Il doubtful for that rea-
on whether II can BE- converted into
genuine economy campaign to bring
own prices.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29
NOTICE TO SUMCRlBM1


our GOVERNMENT 10 snGaesd b
rounding up and deporting . few
AunApsd ssds w. hsvs besn sprssdina
evolutionary propaganda. We have
70 obtsctSsn 10 tAs deportation Of pso-
pls Who srs advising tAs overthrow OF
sur guvsrnssna hy force. We think
sueA persons ought 70 b dsportsd;
Ut while vs are in ths dsporting
husinsss Il occurs 70 u that The sdt-
~ u . great nswspapsr Who dslibsr-
asaly undertakes to stir up strife be-
tvssn this and othsr nations il . far
moro dangerous enemy TO our repub-
Ile than any Of the Wild eyed reds who
an preaching revolution. The Hearst
papers have . wide circulation. They
ass rcd svsry day BY millicns Of pso-
pie In the United States. They must
nseessarily WELD . great deal Of In
Ausncs. The Hearst policy Il To stir
up strife hstwscn this country and
Great Britain. Over In England Is
paper called The John Bull owned
and sdited BY = man by the name Of
Bottomly. Who il the Hearst Of Eng
land. He il doing all he can 70 create
IN the minds ~ his English readers
hatred toward ths people Of the Unit
ed States. Both these editors are the
ensmies Of The world and especially Of
the people Of this country and Great
Britain. There Il no reason for strife
and IN will between the people Of the
United States and the people Of Eng
Land. Il IL TO the advsntaKs Of the
world In general and especially Of the
English speaking people. that Great
Britain and the United States should
b friends. not enemies. But quarre'
between nations ~ between indivi-
iuals are often the result Of vicious !
who have = selfish aim in {
ltirYing up trouble. Hearst and his
,apsrs always havs been IN evil in
his country. They have pandsred ~
hs low elements In society. Berger /
or an offsnss against the government
~ ben convicted Of crime. sentsnseil !
. isn9 term IN prison and deprived
{ his. ssat IN con1rsss 70 which he I
'as elected, while Hearst IL permit.
D 70 unpunishsd It il not = fair 9
81. =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29
TALES TOWN
PUPS AND A BOY.

Some folks likes 10 70 an see
| Circus Ehowa--but ~ Ter me
Git some pups. then find . boy
An I'll git my full shars Of joyl
Pups themselves, when they're alone,
Makes 4 circus all their own;
Then just add . boy--an zee!
They're = whole fnenageriel
Boy he'll kind o. make p'tsnd
He's their only livin' friend;
Then, first thing you know, he'll jist
Give their tails little twist.
Holleri Gosh, but they'll git sore.
Then como back to git n6me more.
I've seen pups put up bluff.
Like they'd never had enough.
Boy he'll chase EN- all about,
Till their tongues II hApgin' out;
Keteh EN- whore their nscks d slack,
--kerflopi-they're on their back
Oh, they'll snarl an fumc an fuss
Till you'd swear you heard 'em cuss;
Then they'll sneak away an quit
Like they'd got tn worst Of It.
Boy, all tired, thinks he has won,
But them pups aint never done;
they just wait to ketch his grin,
Then hop up an start ag'inl
Silence Is golden, which may account
or the fact that no editor ever gets
ich.
q 9
Every married man gets = taste Of
Iniversal military training At house
leaning time.
q q q
After all, there 10 no better buy to-
ay than . house with . nice modest
lece Of ground under Il y
. . .
An Emmett man says he has never,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29

WHATEVER the effects Of the over
" slls movement. II Il very siRnifi-
cant. This demonstration was not an
aeAisvsmsnt Of we'll plAsnsd propa-
eanda but one Of the most spontane-
Gus popular demonstrations that has
ever bssn witnessed. extending from
Florida, where Il started. thru the
South and on over the country with
the sviftness OF cyclone. Within =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29

der tAa hood
II think dads going to get rid Of
her bsfcre long. She's burning up his
dough too fast"
"Who b the unspeakAble person. 2"
We Inquired. "I'd hike to meet her"
"Psrsoni Djegst that, Mayms!
Why, listsn, son. We were talkin' about
dada new ear"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29
A. Laas,

We have . stock Of Victrolas on
hand. You know that the Victor Talk
ing Machine Co. turned their factory
over to the government for patriotic
work during 1917 and 1918. They
have just got caught up with enough
Vietrolas to make shipments that
count However, prices Of both talk
ing machines and pianos have gone
up. II you buy At once you can get
any Victrola in stock 1t the old price.
w. J. EASTON.
The Reliable Jeweler.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29

IT ID veil TO remember that Of the
thirty-four states that have already
satif1ed the suffrage amendment.
twsnty-thrcs are Republican. The Six
states that voted outright 10 defeat
suffrage all had Democratic legisla-
turUo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-29

etenuis Led In Local Option.
The FIRST local option legislation for
the suppression OF the liquor trlfhc
vas enacted in Georgia in 1884
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-24

How to Treat
A Torpid Liver

The liver is the largest and most
important organ in the body, and
when the liver refuses to act, it causes
constipation, biliousness, headaches,
indigestion, gas, sour stomach, bad
breath, dysentery, diarrhoea, pains in
back and under shoulder blades and
under ribs on right side. These symp-
toms lead to colds, influenza or other
serious troubles unless corrected inn
mediately.
An inactive liver places an extra
burden on the kidneys, which over
taxes them and causes the blood to
absorb and carry into the system the
impurities that the liver and kidneys
have failed to eliminate.
When you treat the liver alone, you
treat only third of your trouble, and
that is why you have to take purga-
tives every few nights. Calomel or
other ordinary laxatives do not go far
enough. If you would treat your kid
neys and blood while treating the liver
you would put your entire system in
order and frequent purgatives would
then be unnecessary.
DIR. w. L. Hitchcock many years
ago recognized these important facts,
and after much study and research,
compounded what is now known as
DR.. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney and
Blood Powders, three medicines COM
bined in one. This was the Doctors
favorite prescription for many years,
being used by his patients with
marked success. It is harmless veg
etable remedy, that will not make you
sick, and you may eat anything you
like while taking it.
Get a large tin box from your drug
gist or dealer for 25c, under his per-
sonal guarantee that it will give re-
lief, tone up the liver, stimulate the
kidneys to healthy action and thereby
purify the blood. If your dealer will
not supply you, it will be mailed direct
by Hitchcock Medicine Co., Atlanta,
Ga, upon receipt of price.-(Gdv.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-24
Strange Polar Sea Vegetation.
WeepY WeddlnaS

Members of Y. w. G. A. staff, at
lending the wedding of an Armenian
girl in Turkey recently were dis
.ressed at an embarrassing pause in
he ceremony caused by the brides
weeping until they learned that this
was the proper procedure. The bride
md groom, Immediately after passing
Town the aisle of tall candlesticks,
burned and faced the audience and
waited while the bride engaged in a
achrymal exhibition. After the first
fearful service, the couple left the
loom and returned, clad In brighter
yarments--the bride in lavender satin
for a gayer completion Of the cere-
nOny.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-24
Shueo Shampoo Makes
Soft, Velvety Puffs
After Using the Delightful Shampoo
They Are Easily Managed and Spar
kle Like Tuft of Silk.

SHUCO SHAMPOO, a perfect
blend of the finest cocoanut and palm
oils when applied and rubbed into a
bubbling, sparkling lather will add
new life and lustre to the hair and
thoroughly cleanse the scalp.
SHUCO SHAMPOO leaves the
hair soft, wavy, clean, fresh and sweet
and drives away dandruff and other
scalp disorders. After using it puffs
will be easily roughed and it adds that
beauty and brilliancy so necessary to
beautiful hair.
Your mirror will tell you why SHU-
co SHAMPOO makes hair with a
thousand lights. 60c at all Drug
Stores. Adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-24
NOTICE TO ATTORNEYS!

Please secure from your clients pay
ment for all legal advertisements in
advance, as hereafter we shall insist
upon such payment before publishing
legal ads. The rate is $1.00 per hun
dred words or a fraction thereof for
each insertion. This rule applies to
all legal advertisements.
LEADER PUBLISHING co. If.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-24
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERsl

In accordance with instructions bv
the Mayor and City Council, you are
hereby notified that the law against
children uder sixteen driving cars in
the city will be strictly enforced.
CHAS. F. DIXON,
Chief of Police.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-24
WARNING TO AUTO OWNERS

1t is against the law for children
under sixteen to operate automobiles
and motor trucks in Georgia and it
becomes my duty to make cases
against any one under sixteen who
find driving motor vehicles.
GORDON ROBERTS
County Traffic Officer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-24
SERVICE ON AGAIN

Our full delivery service for meat
and vegetables is again being oper-
ated and we invite the public to phone
their orders to us for prompt atten-
ton.
WILLIAMS MARKET-Phone SC.
$780,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-24
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
DR.. SWARTZ'S SOAP.

We keep the famous DIR. Swartz's
Medicated Soap, the kind that Mr..
Varnedoe used to sell you. On sale
at our store.
STEPHENS FURNITURE CO.,
227 East Pine Street, Pone 594.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-24
Like the Green Bay Tree"

Weeds, which have been called
plants whose virtues have not yet
been discovered" are extraordinarily
prolific In producing seeds. From a
single large purslane plant, as many
as 1,250,0OO seeds may be obtained. A
thistle will produce anything between
100000 and 100000, and the charlock
100000; while the shepherds purse
will content itself with modest So
OOO! Many seeds retain their power
Of termination for from Is to 80
years. included amongst these being
the dock, chickweed and shepherds
purse. Have you ever thought Of the
number Of grains contained in one
pound Of wild oats? We may put It
approximately at $4,000. But If you
want the same weight in plantain or
charlock seeds, you will require 1,S00-
600 and 100000 respectively.
"k.natemy Of Melancholy"
This was written by Robert Burton
'1577-1640), an ecclesiastic, a recluse,
IN eccentric. After 80 years of read
ng and study, it is said that he
wrote to amuse himself, and it is an
enormous medley of ideas, musical.
medical, poetical. mathematical and
physiological, every page garnished
With Latin. Greek or French from
are and unknown authors. 1t is
he only book which interested the
amous Doctor Johnson to such an ex-
ent that he arose two hours earlier
han his won't in order to read it.
Strange Polar Sea Vegetation.
Among the most remarkable Of the
cold water plants are the laminaria-
ceoe, a kind of seaweed, which some
times attGins gigantic size, exceed
ing in length the longest climbing
plants of the tropical forests, and de-
veloping huge stems like the trunks
of trees. Investigation has shown
that these plants flourish in the cold
est waters of the polar seas. and that
they never advance further from their
frigid home than to the limits of
summer temperature" In the ocean.
The genial warmth destroys them.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-24
American Eanlea.

There are four varieties Of eagles in
North America, but only two are com.
mon in the United States and Alaska
the bald eagle and the golden eagle
The gray sea eagle confines itself to
Greenland and the harpy eagle rarely
comes as far north as Texas. The bald
eagle is found all over the continent
from Mexico and Florida to the Arctic
circle. The golden eagle is rather I'M
common in the United States, but IS
found more frequently in Canada. The
bald eagle derives its name from its
white head, which in the distance gives
the appearance of badness.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-24
LISTEN !!

We will sell you a solid leather,
eighteen-inch hand bag for $3.50
STEPHENS FURNITURE CO..
ri East Pine Street, Pone 594
If.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Peanuts Mo,o Sell
for 81 aPound
Ground Pea Growers of
State Plan to CIT Out
MidMeaneR.

when the consumer buys "a bag of
peanuts for Il nickel he Is paying al
the rate of ahout 81 Il pound for a
rroduc, on which the producer realizes
only from . to cents II pound" said
W. i. story. president OF the Vir-
ginia Carolina Peanut Growers AS
ISOLATION. who was in Richmond yes
terday on business.
'Pcanu, growers are trying to cor
rect this unequal distribution OF mid
dlcman'S profits so that both the pro-
duccr and the consumer may he hcnc-
iitcd. Through the organization of n
planters peanut exchange. which mas
hccn under way some time and which
now practically is assured, the farm
crs hope to he able to deal direct In
with the consumer. Through this di-
rect dealing the producer hopes to get
living price for his product while
delivering the goods at Il much lowcr
price to the consumer.
III the presently unequal system at
distribution and cXorbitant profit
taking * continued production l.
seriously threatened and something is
absolutely necessary to maintain pro-
duction or the consumer will have TO
pay even higher price"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL
Exercises commemorative of iOath
.LtnntSer>1ry VIII BrEin with
Thanksgiving service TonIcbt

The Second BaptisJ church Of this
CITY. which was organized one hum
ured years ago tonight will begin
this evening services in connection
With its centennial Celebration The
service tonigh; viii be prayer.
praise and thanksgiving service. win
The pastor, Rev. Dr. T. Ciagci. skin
ner, and two former pastors Rev w
w. Landrum. y. u and Rev. -. II. l..
Smith. ID. D., in tho pulpit
& Tomorrow evening al o'clock a
century of service will he reviewed
ana historical sketches VIII he read.
Friday evening social meeting or
the congregation will be held with
Professor W. l.. Prince presiding. and
on Sunday next at IL A. NJ. the cen.
Ftennial address viii be delivered bv
Rev. w. .. Carver, y r.. OF the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
iEary. Louisville. Ky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
CONFER ON PRESENTATION
OF STATUE TO BRITAIN
Governor and Speaker Discuss Pre-
ltninaries of Gift of Rcpilcn
to Mother Country.

Governor Westmoreland Davis and
Colonel Richard l.. Brewer. Speaker
Of the House Of Delegates. had a con
ference yesterday relative TO plans
for presenting 10 Great britain A
replica OF the Houdon statue of
George Washington. but no date was
fixed tor that event
II WIS understood that the COM
mission. on behalf OF the state OF
Virginia. would present tho replica
either in July or August of this year
hut unsettled conditions. both in
america and in Great Britain. may
delay the presentation another year
However, the date will be definitely
hNed ut another conference to he held
within tho next few days.
The replica is now in Gorha m .
Studio. New York. and is an exact
COPY of the statue of George Wash
ington. which stands in the rotunda
or the state Capitol here. The work.
done from life by the celebrated
French Sculptor Houdon. takes rank
as one of the greatest pieces of stat
The resolution TO have the copy
made end presented to C;rea, Britain
as Gift from the State of Virginia,
once the outpost of English civiiiza-
ton in the New World. was passed
by the General Assembly at tn. scs-
sion OF 1914. IL was introduced by
mouth.
Tf1 commission to present Tho gift
is composed OF the Governor. the
lieutenant Governor. the Speaker OF
the House OF Delegates and the Clerk
OF the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
F00DSTUFFS IN STORAGE
SHOW 286, 124 LBS. GAIN
Stocks of Frozen Pork In Wnrehouses
Throughout State Aggregate
Over Million I,nnnds.

Foodstuns held in cold storage in
Virginia warehouses on April show
gross gain in quantity OF 2S6.l2i
pounds over that held on March l.,
according 10 the monthly report given
out yeS;erla: At the office of \. b..
Thornhill. state Dairy and Food Com
missioner.
stocks of frozen pork in various
warehouses ,hroughou; the State ag-
Gregatc more than 100000 pounds,
II gain of 4Sl.0:3 pounds in tho guam
tity o! this commodity. The bulk
ot American cheese shows decline
OF aS.32l pounds Two hundred quar-
tcrs Of frozen beef were withdra wn
because the cold storage time limit
had expired. as. were thirteen pack
ages of butter.
table showing the number OF
pounds OF various commodities held
on April follows. Frozep beef, S7s.-
nsl: frozen pork. i.l06.lS6: frozen
lamb and mutton. 5S.ISG; fresh sau-
sage. l,a.463: miscellaneous meats
2ol, SG': fish, a.o3n: game, none. chick
ems, lls.27h. turkeys. 60.655. misccl-
lancous poultry. 1888; eggs Cases.
43": eggs. frozen. 1872 Az. milk. none;
butter, creamery. 2a6. ?17; butter pac
butter. creamery. 2S6.21T. butter. pack
ing stock, 1880 cheese. American
kfs. $50; cheese. all other. 5.1li: edible
fats, 800; iards, 256. 175. miscellaneous,
5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Abou Rcn Adhem Lodge, Of Rich
nond. Was Organized on May {,
1000, With 515 Members.

The twentieth anniversary OF Abou
Ben Adhem Lodge, No. 2lo. !. O. q. T.,
viii be celebrated tomorrow night ut
$3.50 o'clock in odd Fellows Home
Foushec and Grace Streets. This
lodge was instituted with charter
list of SIS members on May g. 1900
and at that time was said TO he one
OF the largest lodges in existence.
While there are several lodges i'm the
jurisdiction Of Virginia with "A larger
membership now, 1t still stands close
10 the head Of the list. with between
600 and 700 on it's roll.
Grand Master Guy I. iiorncr will
deliver the principal address. Other
features will consist OF vocal and in
strumental music. refreshments and
dancing.
Although It's career has been COM
parativcly short. few lodges have
been so signally honorcd with the
selection of SO many members 10 fill
positions OF high rank in the order.
Among the present and past grand
officers, MI OF whom are members of
This lodge. and who are expected to
attend the ceremonies, are John NJ.
Nancasier and James y. Goodrich.
grand marshal and grand high priest
OF the Grand Epcampmrnt OF Nir-
Einia, respectively; George L. Davis.
Manly Ramos and Charles PohliE.
past grand patriarchs OF the Grand
Encampment OF Virginia ana Thomas
y. Render and w Ross Southwark,
asst grand masters of Virginia.