davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
CLIFTON HEIGHTS

CLIFTON HEIGHTS
Modern 3-stOry stone dwelling corner
property. with large lot; square from
rrsilGroad and trolley; all conveniences: price
Modern 2-story semidetached stNcco hornoa
electric light. hot.water heat: built O months
afo: must BE- sold at once as owner 90 Iaa,
ing city; price $4,000. 30 '"'
JAMES \, REALLY, D"exel Hill
LanBdowne 352
IT is OF great interest to you to own n
suburban home: choose one from ,bis n.
LANSDOWNE HEIGHTS ''''
Modern Broom detached frame home on
large lot; all conveniences: price s85OO va
Modern B-room semidetached stucco bom..
$4,000. price
Modern 2-story semidetached stucco hama
J rooms: all conyeniences: gas light. n
bargain at $4,000. 7"
DREXEL HILL
price $4,000. 'e"''oh
Modern l4'room home. hardwood door.
throughout: investment for right buyer. prics
S24 900. p'tee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
ANIRI.ER

THE BEST bungalow property in the Amber
section. located on Amber Highlands l
So. trolley. min walk Fort Washington
station, lot s5x2oO IT,. modern bunga low,
5 bedrooms and bath. every convenience,
incudlns open fireplace. elec. lights gas.
fine lawn and shrubbery; quick possession II
desired: price $40, 900; adjoining ground con
be purchased II wanted.
H. ]. DAGER.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
OBITUARY ). E. SEaReY, P.0NEER BAPTIST DlES

Dr. J. B. Searcy died at his home in Little Rock Tuesday evening Sept 14ib. at 9 o'c oca.
 Dr. Searcy was one of the oldest residents of Cleveland County. htvins settled here before the Civil war, He was S3 years of age and wi be laid to rest this afternoon in the old Searcy family buryine around in Harper township. His father was the first to be buried there. For over six years he has been an active worker in the Bap- list Church and only d few days ago he expressed wish that he might be abe to attend the Asso. ciatlon now in session here.
 He is survived by one son, R e. SeaFcy of Mississippi and two daughters, Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. U C. Clary and one step son J. H. Atkins of of this place. He has many relatives and friends here who are saddened by his death.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
'. .n. PHILLIPS

T II. Phillips aged 84 died at h's home near Tolado yesterday af er- noon at three o'clock after being confined to his he'd several weeks y i'j riSs Sustained when he had a fall.
 Mir. Philips was a veteran of the civil war, hs fought all during the war and received a wound i., the knee which never healed
 lie leaves a daughfes, Miss Ami, Phillips and two sons, Preston and Tom Phlt'ips. He Will be buried at the harlow burying ground 70 day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
T.le Fall Glr.I,1--
 How To Ma'!2 E!

Did you know that you c,n have better ga rden in the F. l than in the Spring :? Hut 10 has { A successful late pa,fen. ire qHeht cultivation is nt cessary.
 Since practic ally all of the veg etables grown in the spring may De easily grown in tn fall, there is no reason why very person in Arkansas. nith bit of ground II his disl osal should not have l garden thl5 fall and winter. To have a good late ~nrlen, keer
 he early garden ell cultivated from weeds. Shauow cultiva- ton should be given. after the plants have made strong roots. The idea is to keep the wee + out and a good mulch ali the time in dry wt athe to tain as much moisture as possible.
 There has been sufficient rain in August for fall planting to begin. Plant hlack-eyed peas. cream or crowder peas, ckra, Sa iss cIard. collara. teans, sal >ify, cabbage. summer squash and Irish potatoes.
 For September llantine, ere may ba almost as great varte,y as for the early spring garden. Mustard, lettuce, spinach, tur- nlps, beets, carrots, parsley. English peas and even the early varieties of sweet corn may be planted. And all vines or other plants for transplanting should he set out at this time.
 No home garden is complete without liberal planting of on- ions and a TOW of "shal ots". This is cut. ana .come-again" onion, that is much used in the early spring months, both for eating raw and f3r soups and seasonings
 If water can be turned on the fall garden during the dry spells, so much the better, as this will insure the plants rushing along as rapidly as possible toward maturity. We usually have more abundant supply of vege- tables from our late garden than from the early one. Of course sometimes these crops fail us. but it is poss bic to have a good yield of all mentioned, if the seq son is reasonable.
 Home gardens are of economic value in reducing food bills. they not only supply fresh vegetables for immediate use, but for can ming and storing.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
Probate Court Notice

N tice is hereb1 given that the following Gnaraiane, Administrators and Executors filed their accounts or settlement at the Way and Anf- lst tormS of the Cleveland County Proh~te Court. to-wi-.
 D II II rki.'s. Gu9rdian Of th state of Cha i, tla1kins aIt Lydia tIaatins, minors Fi9,i Se't ement.
 I. E Marre. Administrator of he est of ? E Moore, decea sfd N nal Set leinent,
 P A. Trucas, Administ ator he estate of. Q .ipn Trucks, d. .aased, Final Settlement.
 P. X Trncks, Gnsrf)ian of tht state of A'Sey Trncks ard Iew3 'racke. minors Final Settlen=o,
 E T. Atwood, , d,ni'ivfrat. fhe oeta.e oF ". D Arwoo. cn sod 4aiaal cettlo rnnt
 2 B Clnyor G.rare.ira "f q rata of l T Con and f.oie C ' 'nors. Annaa' Settlement.
 Anv and aii.nerscn7 i"tprnsfed ,e settlements. as hairS. l"q.te"s creditors pro hereh" no.iS"d ,  ile their exckntions thereto. if an hay have to said Hocarn'e. CT or' ,,rt thereof. on CT hefore the seeond lav of the neXt Nove'nher term mich will ha on the 23r1 da" a rovarnher ta20. o~ thew w''l h. r'ver barred from exc pi n. ,ereto
 ln tesfimonv w',ernor, 1 herenntr < nv hand and affix lhA seal {, sid Court this 7th day of Septem' 1er 1920.
 '. ' s.eLsg,. s,c X,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
E.E.e. J.L.I HElES

Mrs, J. l. Phelps died al hal home in Miller township Frida> Sept. 18th, after hrief illness.
 She was buried at Center, Rev Ray conducted the funeral services She leaves a husband, severa children and many friends who art gteiyeti at her death.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

A lazv no accoDnt feeling with yawning and sleepiness in the day time is caused by a torpid liver and disordered bowels. Heroine is a remedy far snch ailments. IL clpan>es the system and restores vim opd activity Price, G0c, Sold by Boggs llruS Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Mir. and Mrs T. c Culpepper left last week for Baarden where they will make their home, Mir. CuIpepper has accepted posi- tion as bookkeeper for the Cot ton Belt Lumber Company at that place.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Miss Violet Cochran of Slaves community visited her sister, Mrs. U. H. Baldwin last week, She left Saturday for Stuttgart for a few days visit with hel sister Mrs. A. R Davidson.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

c. K Elliott anl A. B. Rob- ertson returnel hon e last night from Little Ro, k W iefe they at tended tie Democrat Conven- ii m.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
Local Rrevities

Mrs. l.. J. Ackin and little son l. J Jr returned to their home Sa urday after an extdnded visit with relatives here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Dr, w. R, Cunningham will bt at the Calloway's Drug Store Saturday, September 18th, eyes examined glasses fitted.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Geo. H. Holmes was business visitor 10 Little Rock this week.
 Miss Birdie Lain visited in Pine Bluff this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

666 has moro limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no ore wants imitats ons, They are dangerous thing in the medicine line. Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Young mea and young women )ver sixteen can graduate at Springfield Business College and take good situations with guar anteed salary of $75 10 $l2o 8 month. A beautiful catalo2 free.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Eyes examined, glasses fitted, broken glasses repaired at Cal lpway's Drug Store Saturday, September 18th, by Dr. ". k, Cunningham OptometIist of Pine Buff,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Miss Eleanor Chowning Jeff Monday for Arkadelphia where she will teach in Henderson Brown College
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

G, A, Williams and Bob Lee Williams of New lEdioburg were business visitors here Saturday
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

J D. Newton had business in Stuttgart and Little Rock last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

A cross sickly baby suffering from digestive troubles and loose ness of the bowels needs Mct1eee' $ Baby E ixir. It thet ks the b wei !, eases the stomach and restores healthy conditions. Price, 35c and 60c. Sold by Boggs Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Mrs. Harold ft.orris of Pine Bluff visited her sister Mrs Ari Powers here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Have your clothes pressed the Sanitary way, by steam pressing The Cents Toggery,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists aid the public have ill 666 Chill and Fever Tonic
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

e6e qu,ckly elIeves Constipation, Bi!iousness, Lo ss Of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Miss Hthy le Brown Of Corner vile WAS the guest of her aunt Mrs A. M. Davis several days this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Mrs. Wood Varnell Of Kings land visited relatives here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Wood Tnoke of Grady spent several days with friends here last wee.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Will buy Stock Certificates car rying an interest in the Elliott Well No l.
 Cook and Thomas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Walter Thom asson is a Iusi- ness visitor in Little Rock today.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Carroll Renfrow of Pine Bluff visited his mother here Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Tie best line of good ties to tie to at theGant'sToggeiy
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Telephone No. 3 for Cleaning and Pressing Gents Toggery
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Wm, Morgan was here from Kingsland Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Misses Cora Wilson, Eunice Ryhurn and C. E. Boy1 and Hughie Reid were the puests of Miss Helen Henderson Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

kosco A Word was q passen ger to Little Rock today.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Born, to Mir. and Mrs Charley Ham, Sunday September t2tn, girl,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Rub my-tism i2 great pain kill CT. It relieves. pain and soreness causea by Rlcunlatisn,, Neuralgia Spsaino, etc. Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Mrs. ID Carter visited friends nere this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Mrs. Maggie Norton return q Sunday from a visit With her daughters in Pine Bluff ara Little Rock and has opened her Ml.l,ner Shop at W. E. Galloway 5 store.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Frank Moody was here from Little Rock this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Owners of horses and blooded stock are large users of Liquid Boro z me. It heals wounde, fostering sores, barbed wire cuts by a mild power that leaves no disfguring scars. Price. Soc. 60c and S1 20.
 Sold by Boges Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Geo. H. Holmes was a busi ness visitor 10 Pine Bluff yester- day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

Gavin Walker is visiting in Little Rock this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

The greatest GU, my of chlld life is the lope worm. Itdestfoy s health alJ vitansy. The greatest enemy of the tdpe worm Is White 5 Creani Vermiiuge. Oae or two duses does the work, Price, 35.:, Sold by Bog $ 1 rus Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

eJ. E. Thomasson of Dumas as ere Sunday He says the csoes ill tn u pact oI tncSuaLe re the be5. ln six years.
 660 cures Naia.iq, C!si.is d Fever, lInus Fever, Colds ana i.aGfipps It kills tile para -itsthi Causes the fever. I, is splendip s6!siysssll j,lS4l Teaic, Auy
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06
Fayette's State Tax Increased
BY New Law

According to figures given out at
Nashville last Monday by the State
Tax Statistician, the real estate in
Fsyette county under the new law is
valued at SIG, $50, 100 and the rate will
be rs cents on the 500. Under this
plan Fayette county will send to the
state treasury at Nashville each year
in taxes for the state government
S41, ,390.25. Under the old valuations
the real estate was assessed at So, 92l,
600 and the state rate was 20 cents on
the 500. This county then has been
paying $27 ,451. 80 in taxes to the State.
The difference between S27. .451, 80
that the county has been paying and
the s4l, ,S9O.25 than owners Of real es-
tate will pay this year to the state is
in round number, $4,000 and that is
about what 1t will cost Fayette county
land owners to operate under the new
tax law, go far az the state 10 concerned.
And as The Falcon has predicted from
the beginning. we may expect the coun-
~ taxes to increase In dollars and cents
in about the same proportion as has
thesaskeIA eIAstaxesta ahuAnsak'nWes
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06
Battleship Tennessee Test
monial

1t Is time-honored custom. fittingly
observed without exception. upon the
launching OF new battleship. for the
citizens of the State in whose honor the
battleship is named. to present some
suitable gift or token on tho occasion,
The new Superdres sdnaught Tennessee
is about to be launched, and Il is the
purpose Of the Navy Department to
recruit its complement entirely among
Tennesseans. This fact makes Il all
the more becoming that the citizens of
Tennessee should bestow upon lie name
sake gift that will mean something
to the personnel Of the Officers and
Crew.
The Silver Service from the old Bat
tleship Tennessee is to be turned over
to the new boat, so that the Testi-
morisl that our citizens will present
cannot take the form Of q silver serv-
Ice, but will-st the recommendation
Of Capt. r. h. Leigh. In command Of
the new Tennessee take shape in a
fund to be raised throughout the State,
approximately $50. 10000 to sS5. .e0O.O0
which fund will be used. at Captain
Leigh's direction, ia behalf Of the
morale and for the entertainment ana
instruction Of bis Crew.
This 10 an admirable gift-a gift in
perpetuity. good for oil time and gift
In which everv one of us, who have
proper pride In the old State will re-
joice in participating.
Fayette's quota 100000. Send con-
tributions to DIR. John Morris.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06

/, The reason why many people think
the world is growing worse instead Of
better is because the daily papers print
the worse side of life most of the time.
Sin is considered news while goodness
$50 commonit is not given the publicity
that sin is. There is much good about
US that we generally pass unnoticed
and likely are unappreciative of. Let
US look for the good in mankind and
ourselves do our part 10 character build
ing.
Miss Mona Hood of Tunics is a guest
of her sister. Mrs. C. H. Rich.
j. b. Summers of Maddox & Summers
Insurance Agents of SomerviIIe was a
business caller Monday.
DR.. John Parr and daughter, Elizabeth
Of Collierville we're Friday visitors with
Mrs. Jennie Wheeler.
Miss Mildred Roach is 10 Lewisburg
Tenn.
The largest Bible 10 the world weigh
ing nearly ton, has been sent from
England to this country. Il required
800 goat skins 10 provide the cover.
Harry Davis Of memphis is visiting
local retkttses here thisweeksa
MisssEneihelle5 Wiihnrn Of LAG Grange
sttendsdshel dance iaA chaelhersrHall
ElfiaAgrniehtg.
Miss,Ihez Rletapentthe Ssshaih with
dhsryparrnisME And1MrH C. IL. Rieh.
| The earth weighs. 9.Ooo,0Oe, ,000, 600,
00O. .000. 900. so it has been said.
II oil of US would stand up ct oil times
FOR truth and honesty as did Peter of
old. what q different and better world
this would be.
Dolly Burnett the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Burnett OF Memphis
spent the week end with local friends.
R. H. Bryant and Bedford Mason
spent Sunday in Memphis.
Miss Ethel Alice Hood was q Mon.
day shopper in Memphis.
Elwin Waller of Rossville and Bryan
Bobbit Of Memphis were recent callers.
One of the most useful things Moscow
has is the town pump which Is and has
been for sometime. completely out of
commission. This is another opportunity
for the newly elected officials to do u
good deed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06
L. A. Richardson New Live
Stock Specialist

L. A. Richardson. who has been as
sistant livestock specialist at the Div
ision of Extension. University of Ten
Desse. has been appointed to fill the
position Of specialist. Up to February
this position was filled by R. NJ.
Murphy. Mr.. Murphy has resigned to
20 with the American Shorthorn Breed
er's Association. He has been with
the Division in this capacity since its
organization In 1914.
Mr.. Richardson came to the Division
of Extension about year ago from
West Virginia, where he was engaged
in the same work in that State. He ID
a graduate of the University Of Ohio.
Mr.. Richardson is well known to live
stock breeders thruout the state due
70 his experience as assistant livestock
specialist.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06
Two Cars of Grain

In Connecticut town, recently two
cars OF grain were being unloaded en-
the siding; one by the cooperative as.
socisiion. and the other by the Local
dealer. The farmers unloading from
the cooperative association car were
paying. for identicslIy the same brand
OF grain, seven dollars per ton less than
the farmers unloading from the deal.
ers car. The cnly difference was tha,
the farmers paid cash to the co-opera.
tive association, and from the deale,
they secured thirty days credit, The
farmers paid seven dollars for the nae
of sixty dollars for one month. Thi.
was interest ct the rate of twelve ne,
cent per month or one hundred and for.
ty four per cent per year.
Instances of this kind are interestino
10 that they help explain the srowtt
Of farmers cooperative enternrises i
some sections.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06
Chronic Constipation,

There are people who never have q
movement of the bowls without 1t is
produced by Q cathsrtic. Most Of them
have brought that condition on them
selves by the use Of mineral waters and
strong cathartics that take too much
water out of the svstem and aggravate
the disease they are meant to relieve.
A mild lake tive tonic like Chamberlain's 8
Tablets affords gentle movement of
the bowels that you hardly relize has
been produced by medicine. and their
use is not so likely to be followed BY
constipation. Adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06

the chief Tax Statistieian at Nashville
and The Falcon is glad TO give IT
space. They do not sound much skinto
statements said to have been sent the
Tax Assessor Of several counties In
which IL is stated the ststictician In
structed assessors that they might as
well use the figurs fixed by the state to
begin with as the State Board expected
to place final assessments on those
figures regardless of the valuations of
county assessors. 1t has appeared
since these statements went out that
county assessors might just ss well be
abolished and the work placed entirely
upon the state men. The statement
above and the one published last wsek
seems to carry the idea that the author.
itv Of the county assessor is in no wise
effected by the new law and he should
go ahead and fix his figuers regardless
of the figures sent him by the state
authorities. 1t certainly does look like
one or the other is useless wheel to the
tax wsRon. IL both are doing the same
work. The Falcon has not yet ceased
to be uneasy about the operation of the
law under 3 system of calling inprivste
citizens from each district with no
official obligation andwho never saw the
property .heiHg, valued and who giyea m
opportunity 10 give- vent to- personsl
aaimosity in valuations - was the case
Isse is semes casea II 10 oot'the ios
|cFsasss in vslustion objected TO. hut
tAeUN ECU AEsaiuat,ons. Why alarm
saith M buildings at sl06 per acre and
sne with better land end among, the
best buildings in the comfy q stones
throw away. but which happens to
belong to one of the. states advisors.
OF $40 per acre?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06
Dollars and Cents.

Counting it only in dollars and cents
how much did that last cold cost you?
A man may not always stop work
when he has a cold. but perhaps it
would be better il be did. IL takes
about ten days to get completely rid of a
cold under the usual treatment. That
time can be much shortened by taking
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy and
proper care of yourself, in fact. bottle
Of this remedy in the house is mighty
good Investment during the winter and
spring months. Adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-06
County Agent Owens Goes
to Arkansas

After completing two years of high.
ly successful work as farm demonstrs-
tor at Somerville. Fayette county.
tennessee. w. A. ''Bill" Owens has
just resigned to take up county agent
work in Poiusett county, Arkansas.
\ MIR. Owens who is a graduate of the
Agricultural course from the Missis-
sippi Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. has taught the farmers of Fay
cite County the profits to be derived
from diversification, and has added
greatly to the improvement of live
stock, to the increased uses Of legumes.
as soy beans and cowpeas, has taught
his farmers to grow their own feed and
food crops, and to plant home orchards
and gardens.
Tne chief contribution to his county
however. was the Introduction of CO.
operative shipping. Beginning with a
cooperative carload ST hogs In March
1919, on which he made profit for his
farmers above the home price of S6S3 so
MIR. Owen shipped diving the rest of
the year total OF SO cars containing
2.6l7 head. bringing into the farmers
of his county SAC. ss9 l6. The net pro
Git above the local price was 81. 1853 IS.
Several Of Mr.. Owens shipments were
made to the Raffety- -yieman Commis-
sion Company at the Dixie National
Stock Yards in Memphis. Mr.. Owens
expects to ship much stock from Poin-
sette Arkansas during the coming
year.-C