davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-12

Mr.. Thomas of Jackson was here
Saturday representing the Chief Tax
Statistician's office at Nashville and
for the purpose of setting right some
of the wrong impressions Fayette coun-
ty people have of the working of the
new law. Many of these impressions
came from published statements in the
daily papers of the state and we're
of course taken as correct. Others
were given out by officers here and
were considered correct. Mr.. Thomas
told The Falcon Saturday that the Tax
Assessor has exactly the same authori-
ty in fixing values that he has always
had and that the figures from the office
In Nashville can be raised or lowered
at the discretion of the Assessor. He,
also, says that no instructions were
ever sent to any Assessor not to let
the public know what he states fig
ures were on their property. These
things have been currently stated here
and were from sources that were thought
to be upquestionable. II the Assessor
does not fix values to the satisfaction
of property owners they have the same
recourse to the County Board of Equal
izstion that they have always had, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Thomas, ami the authors
t. of that board is not changed by the
new law, tho the State Board has the
last say in the valuation on every piece
of property. Mr.. Thomas declares that
every inequality and every error will
be corrected and that it ia the desire
of the State Board to correct them, and
If his declarations are lived up to by
those in authority they will not work
the har lships that il has appeared here
would be worked. We are just hoping
he is entirely correct 10 all these say
ings, and will await the result with
much interst. Assessments are now
being made in every county in the
state.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-12

Druggists refund money IL PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can gel
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-12

We desire to point out that a large
factor of the high cost of living ia the
curtaiing of production through short.
er hours, lessened efficiency Of labor.
and strikes. From resolutions OF
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-12

The Ground Hogs grip on winter is
due to be relinquished next Monday.
March Is. after holding on for the six
weeks since February 2. and his majesty
has certainly dealt winter alright, and
continuously. There was some doubt
among his followers as TO whether he
ssw his shadow st 10 o'clock on Feb.
FuaFv 2. hut The westher be has given
indicates with certainty that be did see
a.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-12

julius Barnes of the u. S. Grain
Corporation, recently furnished fig
ures that prove that il Bakers
were now furnished flour without cost
they could not make bread and sell the
five cent loaf as they Gid a few years
ago. Due tc increases in labor cost,
shorter hours, inefFiciency, and increased
overhead exWnsus.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-12

The dsy when public suffering can
b. used - a club u enforce LABOR uplon
demsnds. whether reasonable or no
REASONABLE. Il fast nearing an end.-B.
y. Harris in Hoard's Dairyman.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-12

NNsA4Es AtsAA
hood whenever | have
used them they have
always given prompt
and satisfactory re-
suits. The Golden
Medical Discovery /
have taken at various
times when in need Of a
tonic and system puri-
fer, and the Pleasant
Pellets when in need
of saslaxative. These
ARE the mildest of any
laxative | have ever
used and can be relied
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-12
fiabitusl Constipation Cured
i'm IA TO II DAVIS

-LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN- Is a specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly. but
should Be taken regularly for Il to II days
% induce regular actioq Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleassnt to Take. SO
per bottle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-03-12
Statement of the Condition of the
Oakland Deposit Bank

located at Oakland, Tennessee at the
close of business Feb. %. 1920,
RESOURCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

ira Large orders on the best quality
skins. Kolinsky will be even more
expensive chan it was Last year and
Ia increasingly popular.
Fishers have had u great vogue in
Paris and their popularity shows mo-
sign Of waning. Fisher skins are
seen I'm qualities that arc equal 20
beautiful sables. Such skins are
practically 90 expsnsivs as eiehss
silver 9ox or q sable piecs Of CORE
spending size. f
Black Fssrs Have
Wide Popularity
SKUNK, which has bean popular
during the last season, continues
In favor, and 2urTisrs are showing o
variety Of interesting styles In ae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Moleskin win be used in small
furs and is being combined with
efuine and FOX for striking little
sets consisting Of short mantles and
fancy little NUTS. Hudson seal and
ernine are also being combined sue
eessfully. Among the less expensive
furs Ia Siberian squirrel, shown in
the natural gray color, known to the
trade as petit girls, and in sable
tone known as petit girls lustre.
Black caracul, Persian lamb and
broadsail are all in scanty supply.
Black 3urs are. however. expected to
be much in demand, and the scarcity
Of the aforementioned furs will add
70 their popularity.
>sheps catering to local trade are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

expensive pels snte an article do luxe
liz an art I'm which the French excel
a1 other nations. Butt with tho very
high cost OF these so-called inexpen-
ssvo 2urs, women Of discriminating
taste turn 20 the real 3ur, not count
ing the greatly increased cost ss an
actual expense when value, durabil-
tty and beauty arc taken into con-
sidesataon.
Tursiars are preparing for big
season on silver foxes. The Russian
market 10 being carefully CLEANED by
French buyers and many Canadian
skins also are being imported. The
rare blue 4ox is hsavily ON order by
special customers, who like the un-
usnal and are willing 20 pay the
price.
ChinchiIls, almost priceless owing
10 ass scascatys win DO greatly in de-
naand sgain for evening nnanales and
for collars Oh evening wsapa. Great
aayer II vrdlnissd % ans dsrk mink
and uaaetursrs havs placed ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Of the first designers % lay stysas
on the setting in which clothes we're
shown TO prospective buyers. Now
ell great dressaakers spend constd.
cradle time in designing furnishings.
At FIRST they were content to use
the same furnishings and deeofa-
tions for several seasons. Now the5
change them almost 40 often as they
do their models.
This year beautiful furs are &ak-
ing prominent part i'm interior
decorations. Fur cushions hslp 20
give q luxurious appearances to sssse
modern dressmsking establishments
The fur. is not used spasingly, bat
quite as generously a. is 10 40f
wraps, neckpieces and tximmiaga.
One cushion may carry ths fur OF
several foxes. Huge fat cushions Of
fur are sold 20 take che places Of
bedside rugs. while piilows Of FUR
and satin are used on the door in
lieu of footstools. Ever 90 many Of
them are madssin tae form Of foot
unu]fs for sssfskmrayssv nm ssnyA ,sseww n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Reading dosom lets-Colar and maF Of Kolinsy trimmed
sOh bafens and sasss Tailored collar end af of seal and
emne oramsassd ak large jet bwons The collar attached
jee gdle Cknehia eor anS usG 1880 style with
1vewn vevse si5bos Bands and bosus
de cewRsd;nsete dress shoing of black vevef
breidered IN high eao princess of
sasi. dit the right Of IT, rsdngos 6lae veiv slip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

planning to show a number Of styles
in detachable FUR collars all ready to
adjust to tailored suit. The early
models shown in fall suits indicate
a continuance Of fur collars and fur
trimmings. Last winter detachable
fur collars met with great success.
These were largely made in shawl
or boa styles. The forms being
shown for the coming autumn not
only represent the shawl and fichu
collar, but the Directoire, square sur
plice and high band.
Monkey fur is still the most popu-
lar trimming. Even throughout the
summer this fantastic fur lost no
favor. Is is increasingly fashionable
and expensive. Skunk ss g trim
ming 10 showing @ marked revival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
The Overblouse

SHE long Soose and elaborate.
ly embroidered overblouss :
''A" chat falls almost to the
nees--in come instances
even 1ongex-ss among chs models :
chat our buyers have brought back {
from Europe. although the Short
lissaa basque bodice, Ahe fronts cone
dnuing i'm long andss which tie in a
cash at tae back, are seen. The late
ter however, are in the minority.
Following the trend Of the long line
suits. the preference IL for long lines
In cverblousss. So long are many !,
Of these overblouses that they may
be WORN over @ alp TO make q
straight chemise dress. .
No one style Of sleeve is used.
Many blouses have long, fitted
sleevess while others have very
shers onas. In blouses ut least there s
ssems 60 DO considerable latitude in
tho choice Of the slesve. In fact, we
may have them in almost any length,
and either tight or loose.
J:
Quantities Of chiffons and geor.
gse$e crepes are used for these over.
bleuses, and in them the favored
'coloYs are navy blue and various
tones Of reddish brown. One model
developed in dark brown georgetts
crepe has q circular design done in
fine brown beads covering it's entire
surfacs, and border around the
neclks the short sleeves and bottom Of
the blouse. This border is. in floral
design. Long beige colored beads,
intermingled with very fine ones in
pastel coloringsp are used.
Crepe and Beads, :,
Net and Lace =. -
ANOTHER recent import is o
French blue georgette crepe
blouse with short kimono sleeves and
q round neck, these, as we'll az the
bottom Of the blouse, being finished
with border consisting Of two rows
Of white and one Of green beads ia.
serwoven with red threads. A do.
sign on the front and back Of the
blouse, below the waistline, is worked
in tiny beads Of pastel shades, red
stitching and porcelain roses of deiiA
cate tints sewed on in q circular
pattern, with screenlike centers
made Of white threads and tiny
beads peeping through. A string
belt Of the material ties about the
waist.
Net blouses having jabots Of real
lace are among the new things. Ona
high-necked model has 6let inser%
tions and embroidery in cotton
threads. It opens in the front aud
fsstens with crochet buttons and
loops. It liz finely tucked from
shoulder to shoulder both back
and front, and q high standing col.
lar is hand tucked and finished with
O narrow crocheted edge. The long
tight set-in sleeves are tucked above
the lace cuffs and fssten with
crocheted buttons. Practically tho
same model has q turned down col.
lar venise lace being substituted for
the Alet. The long set-in sleeves are
In bishop style, tying with Freneiy
blue ribbons at the wrists. s;a
Is
Wolfe Trimmed +
With Real Lace
T'HE materials used in the nsw
wolfe and ba*iste blouses are 90
fine and silky that they are quite al
lovely as those Of gcorgette crepe.
Most Of them are trimmed with real
Lace. A wolfe model has linen lace
inserted down the front ON either
side Of the fastening. Both the frenA
and back are embroidered In O focal
design. The long set-in sleeves are
embroidered TO correspond with tho
remainder Of the blouse. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Priiceless Pelts

Paxaienne Ia the purchase
u Of 1rrs was q subject Of
comment all last winter.
ysssa present indications furs are to
IA sysn more sumpeuous and more
asesy than svsr. That Ghey win be
masA wpen Is evincsd by ths fact
Mrs as early as June women were
sesring as tho opera their zsw
ans. chinehiIls and ermine mantles.
80 eager is the chic Parislsnne for
ssssy possible article de luxe that
sha does nos wait for the weather to
saayuraga her In the purchase Of
shsss NOW almost priceless pelts. Il
i % Il she feared there might not
10 enough 70 go around. Each
woman seems to imagine that she
alsns may be the unfortunate one
Unable 10 obtain, even at any price,
sassaAls, ehinchilla and ermine skins
taa she has set her heart upon for
Ass wardrobe during the coming
ssaaw season.
gaEsssrs fn Paris newer have been
nssAusy during the long summer
aays % orders for full length man-
aas ID beautiful fursv with urgent
requests that they be finished and
5siiysRed 70 their fair owners as the
sazslss possible moment No woman
aspsassd willing 20 leave Paris for
Ass summer outing, either as che Geo.
sAars Be mounsaina without taking
hss yra:aosas &urs along
Amons the long fur nanElsss eapes
are very much In evidanca These
are full length envsloping affairs
With absusuesly no sleeves. che arms
paasing through o alit as either side.
Lass wsnbae saw tho collars Of long
fur eapss and cape coats almost half
a. big a. che wraps Themselves. This
ssssun shey are somewhat smaller.
Tas shswl eollsx 10 still O 9avorite.
Daszaaiing Elects
IN Wrap Lininss
HHE Innings Of fur wraps are very
bsautifnl, even lovelier than the
ersgssus silks seen In the afternoon
and sssning wraps Of che summer
je passed. Handsomely brocaded
alks ia the most vivid colosings add
. de luxurious appearances of the
fm cape or coat. When a brocaded
R 10 NOT used for the lining, two
di6msnt eolored silks are selected.
gsg instance, q wrap may DO Tined
MM the neck to the waistline with
gat blue silk, while the remainder
g % lining 90 Jet black. This idea
q dsabe comes from the 4ash3on
ysaaens last season OF making
sasas Of two coloss. This On cha
s way Of combining two COL
@s y lining. There ase 2nstances
.A Which they are put together 90
sass much more striking effects.
e sssy handsome coat Of fur may
Y aasd with French blue silk, with
100 cut from dun rose silk applied
80 haaa.
"a
ee esnsemt with Che beauty Of che
Mss alons, The azs OF the sunbroid-
@ has besn summoned 30 decorate
~ innings for coats and capes.
sssmes bands OF wide ribbon
assS beautiful enbroideriea are
a About che edge Of tho cape
" fs fnsidss being sewed firmly as
90 do saIy.
a ass ansll nsckpiecss, no SUM.
m aase has been complete without
@ eaaes pises OF fur. All OF the
as novelties in small 2uxs are
M st tho summer resorts dur
20 menths OF July and August,
wesn Of that time by the
@ e9 the fashionable world So
&t#EU4n6D ~ A4...~ -.s~a e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

grey san The pieces aboye page shov
Decsoie collar of seacollars Of this type being made
;sk fall suand skunk collar designed especially for 1850
with cloth
Reading dowm rghsFur piece of Canadian mink Shoulder
cape and muf of oskin trimmed svith blue fox Collar of
skunk soh skunk velve The neckpiece modelled
after collar (Which Chanel of her avored capsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Beaver and nutria will also be gener-
ously employed in the form Of bands.
Fringes and narrow bands Of all the
cheaper pelts are being prepared in
anticipation Of @ big demand.
A Setting for
Fashion Treasures
THE designing and making Of
women's clothes is becoming more
closely associated with the interior
decorators art. This is not to be
wondered at, for the charm Of a
lovely costume is enhanced greatly
by beautiful setting. The great
dressmakers and designers are Civ
ing considerable attention to the
decoration Of the showrooms of their
establishments. Paul Reixet was one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

present Indications small
lEs win be Of important siss.
ass being shown sgasss DUR
" winter o. 1919 no tho nsu9
A very Httas. A variety Of
w b. ussd, ranging from
aabss and esinchsala 10 Tho
sss fass nasnsiE aesursd arors
" q denssssis os nl.wiid
Ths eenysssion of asa IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

Not only at Christmas time is the Premocar the Ideal gift It is equally appreciated at any other season or the year-winter or summer-raln or shine. To those husbands and fathers who give their families Remocars this year long will this Christmas be remem bered It will be the dividing line in their ives-every bic event will be computed in time as having happened either before or after i've got the Premocar that Christ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
AGift Worth While
 At Any Time

But if you do not give Premocar at Christmas tme figure upon buying next month, next spring or next summer For it is the logical car for Birmingham peo- ple to drive Eventually you will Read over the specifications of the Premocar IS con- structed of standard units throughout-Ilmken axle Falls motor Borg and Beck clutch Connecticut ignition and then compare it with cars priced up to $500 higher.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-23

SHEEP PASTURE-150 acres alfalfa.
third crop; 100 acres alfalfa stub
BILE: one cent per day. Thomas
Williamson, Fallon, New. n13t2p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-23
MANY INLAY FOLKS
BUY At W|NNEMUCCA
Continued from Page One)
ose Creek, were seen shopping III

tIOnll0utu llOln o6S
Rose Greek, we're seen shopping IN
Winnemucca last Saturday.
Mrs. w. II. Watts of Wells arrived
Friday night to visit at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. b. G. Thompson
for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas Tomamichel spent
Saturday shopping at Winnemucca
Russell Stevenson was a passenger
TO Winncmucca on No. 6 Saturday.
Miss Zenda Johns spent saturday
afternoon shopping at Winnemucca.
j.. D.. Mercer of Humboldt was seen
about town Saturday.
Mrs. Morse, Southern Pacific opera
tor at Mill City. was a Winnemucca
shopper Saturday.
G.. f. Kane departed for Sparks
Saturday to take a position there.
Mrs. J. b. Sears and daughter. Miss
Florence, were noted in Winnemucca
last Saturday.
William Miller of the Callahan
ranch was in town after supplies
Saturday.
Stanley Jensen and J.. L. Wilkes OF
Salt Lake City arrived last Wednes-
day to Join the United States survey
ing party here.
Henry Salvai of Unionville was In
town one day last week.
II. A. Trousdale spent Thursday in
Winnemucca.
Mrs. f. G. Jackson shopped at
Winnemucca Monday.
J.. +. Stone, master mechanic at
Sparks, was in town last week trans
acting business.
A. Main, foreman of bridges and
buildings for the Southern Pacific,
was a passenger for Winnemucca on
No. 6 Saturday.
Mrs. d. p. McCaully spent Monday
at Winnemucca.
Mrs. Z. j. Thacker spent the week
end with relatives at Winnemucca,
returning Sunday night, accompa-
MED by her son Henry, who is much
improved in health.
Mr.. Gilberts, assistant master a
builder, of Ogden. was attending to
business In town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Chapple and
small son departed for Ogden last
Tuesday morning on No. 20, to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Thompson. &C
companied by Mrs. W. II. Watts of
Wells. departed for Sparks last Mon
day to spend a few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-23
CARPENTER STAGES
FINE FIGHT PICTURE

The American Theatre begins the
celebration of Thanksgiving Day to-
morrow night, by giving away a fine
Fallon turkey. in connection with the
presentation of the big picture made
by Georges Carpenter during his re-
cent profitable visit to this country.
"The Wonder Man" has been much
admired everywhere, principally, of
course, for the splendid exhibition of
scientific boxing which is presented,
and which professional stuff is the
excuse for the picture, of course; al
though the picture. as such, needs no
excuse. Coupon tickets are TO be is
sued. and the lucky number wins the
16-pound young gobbler which has
beer admired in the local meat mar
ket. Only one show.
most favorable Impression upon those
of the state who were so fortunate
as to hear him speak. The West is
due for considerable prominence in
the next Cabinet, and Congressman
John 1. Nolan of California is another
who is favorably mentioned for an ap-
pointment. The slate lists him oppo-
site the portfolio of Secretary of La
Dor, and as he is n of the labor
leaders who defed the dictatorship of
Samuel Gompers and worked hard for
the Republican ticket, his support
would come from both sides of the
fence.
Speculation at first had it hat the
West might place three Cabinet men,
bers; but with the undisputed strength
and popularity of Lindley and Nolan
il is possible that the third portfolio
Secretary of the Interior-will settle
elsewhere.
While Eastern writers have fire.
quently omitted the possibilities OF
appointments from the West, that In
doubtedly has been their shortening
and not one of the Republican powers,
as President-elect Harding surely will
see the faces of Westerners about his
Cabinet table.
In the meantime, Lindley's friends
declare they are going to place him
and assert he will take the place if
opportunity arises. Nevada's Repub-
lican delegation at Washington, Cali
fornians. and all Westerners who know
the man, are "for" him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Your taxes for the year 1920 are
now due and payable at the Office of
the County Treasurer of Humboldt
county. Unless all poll taxes and half
of other taxes are paid on or before
Monday, December g., 1920. all will be
delinquent and Is per cent delin-
qIency will be added in accordance
with law. The second installment
will be delinquent on Monday, June
1, 1921. after which penalties and cost
of advertising will be added accord
ing to law. Checks will be accepted
subject to collection. When remit
ting please refer to Roll Number.
Make remittances payable to
CORA M. HOENSTINE,
N16w4 County Treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-23
SALE Etc.

FOR RENTSSeven-room unfinished
house. Apply to Mrs. Mary Muller.
Forth and Lay streets. N1S-t3c.