davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
HANOI Err.


"Chrlstmas' in the evening: ng:
uANos Err.
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Eight
enth and Boulevard. Rev, g. Ii. Bohnor
pastor Sermon 1890 n. m, subject,
'Iiie's High Water Mark, baptism and
reception of members; sermon ut 7.30p m.
subject, Leaving for Damascus. Sunday
school and other regular meetings Mt the
usual hours.
West PRESBYTERIAN Church, Eighth and
Washington streets, Rev. Y. Franklin
Smiley pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing by Rev Frank ~ Rialc ID. d., Of
New York city. Subject, 1890, The
Educational Program OF tho Presbyterian
Church. 7.30. DIR. Smilcys theme
Good News of Everybody. Sum
day school and other regular meetings at
the usual hours.
Italian Presbyterian Church. du Pont
and Seventh streets, Rev. Agostino
Dassori pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the usual
hours. Tho Christmas festival of the
Sunday school will be held on Thursday
evening, December % Ut 5.
FIRST. DELAWARE CITY.
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, Of DELAY ware
City Rev Robert Claiborne Pitzer pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning by Rev
L. G.. Prcttyman Subject, 1890, 'En-
forcing the Laws" Preaching ut 30 by
the pastor, Following the CLEAN Pit
grimS old and New sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours
UNITED
United Presbyterian Church, Third
and Broomc streets, Rev \ y Calhoun
pastor Preaching tomorrow moroing
and evening by pastor Subject, 90 q.
m The Call For Service 145, Be
hold The Lamb Of God Sabbath sch ool
and other regular meetings NJ the usual
hours.
wEsrNINIsrER
Westminster Presbyterian Church IN
the morning Rev Dr Candce Will deliver
an address and at the i O'Clock vcspcr
services the worship will be IN the form Of
of the rendition of Handel Messiah hv
the Westminster Glee Club. assisted by
the double quartet choir and Miss Mildred
Faas of Philadelphia vt the = o'clock
open forum, TO which the public is cor
daily invited. the subject ol child welfare
will be discussed Mrs Ina J \ Perkins
Director Of the Reconstruction Commla-
sion Of Delaware. and Miss Aida /. Arm
strong, Director of the Children S Bureau
oi Delaware, are the speakers.
FIRST AND CENTRAL
First and Central Presbyterian Church.
Market street above Ninth street Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
Rev @ Braskamp of Shantuug, China
1910. The Fine Avenues Of Power,
80. China IN Transition will be the sub
ject Of an illustrated lecture SUNDAY
school and other regular meetings It
the usual hours.
NEWPORT AND STANTON
Newport and Stanton NJ 4 Churches
viii be supplied tomorrow hy the Rev
Ralnh NInker who Is a notable amt a-
tereting speaker Al arr CordlsllY M
vltcd t. hear HIM
ST rams.
st. Paul's NJ r Church Tenth and
Jackson street Rev G. j. Hubbard.
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by Rev John Henry McComhc
Subject. 1890 After the Reylval-N hat.
30 The Man Who Adjourned tho
Meeting Sunday school and other rcgu-
lar meetings 1T the usual hours II c..
Ciaso will conduct sn old-fashloned tosti-
mony meeting at 9 30 a m. in the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
TRAMP TO CHHD's BEDSIDE.
Man and Woman Walk from the Ozark
10 Gulf to See Daughter.

Shreveport Ia, Dee lsv-~After walk
ing several hundred miles overland from
their home in the Ozarks Of Northwestern
Arkansas, 1homaa Alexander and his
wife, carrying shotgun and an umbrella,
respectively, have arrived ~ Monroe. In,
in response 10 letters from thei~ dauRhtov,
critically i'll there who begged t. aec them
before she died
Unable 10 huy railrnnd tickets, they
started nfoot. aud made the journey IN
three wcekys sseeping under trees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
TO TELL OF CHINA.
Rev o. Braskamp to Lecture in First
Central Church To morrow Night.

China in Transition" viii be the sub
iect Of an illustrated lecture by Rev Q
Biackamp cf Shantung, China at Fist
and Central Presbyterian Church, Market
above Ninth. tomorrow evening at 7.45.
MIR. Braskamp has been actively engaged
in educational and evangelistic work in
China for tire past eight years In his
ecture ne viii tell SC cmething Cf the present
condition, IF new phonetic language and
of the corditicn and needs Cf the people
Of that and today About 100 pictures If
the Chinese pecpie ard their country viii
be shown Rev Braskamp viii also
preach at the morning service st 1890.
taking as his subject "lhe Fine Avenues
of Power Sunday school meets at II
O clock Christian Endeavor services at
G.45
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
rRsr

FTRsT.
First NJ = Church Seventh below
Walnut streets Rev Warren II Hodges
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening hv pastor Subject, l0.45
Tho First Christmu. 14j. Christ
mas 1920 " SUNDAY school and other reri-
lar meetings ut the usual hours Special
Christmas music nj M the services
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
LII TIIFRAN.
ST Hvr rurNs

ST HTEFUENS
s. stephen Lutheran Church. Tat
nall street near Seventh street. Rev
Frederic Docrr pastor Preaching tn
morrow morning and evening by pastor
Subject. 10 3n The Testimony of WI.
nesses 30 "a Parental ,Iov SUNDAY
school at 215 Tie Junior league +
Christmas play viii he gwen monday
evening Christmas service NJ 630 = N
SUNDAY school celebration on Tuesday
evening December 2Sth.
HOLY TRINfTT.
IIolv Trinity Lutheran Church. Nadi.
son and West Twcufy-third streets Roy
NJ II Stjuc. pastor; Rev s + Wicke
acting pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ug and evening hv the acting pastor
subject. IL a m. Rearing Witness -
IcslI~ 30. Turning Aside tn Sec
Sunday school and other regular meeting,
At the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
Settling Estates.

Register Of Wills. Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters Of administration on the
state Of Neil Seminar to julia NJ Sent
man and on the estate Of Ida Miller to
John W Barr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN.
cItyrr.

Olvet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broome streets, special Christmas
services morning and evening. The pastor
viii preach on Jesus" in the morning and
Christmas in the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18

Telephone your want Ad nov Call 200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18

Hanover Presbyterian Church, Eight
enth and Boulevard Rev. g. Ii. Bonner
pastor Sermon 1890 n. m, subject,
'Lifes High Water Marx" baptism and
reception of members; sermon ut 7.30p. m.
subject, Leaving for Damascus. Sunday
school and other regular meetings Mt the
usual hours
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
To
STOP STRIKES
Senator Cummins Will Renew
His Efforts for Compulsory
Arbitration Statute.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
.I.teruatisssI News Service.

A fight over compulsory arbitra-
ton of strikes by the Federal Gov
ernment is anticipated by members
Of Congress during the approaching
short session.
Senator Cummins, Republican, OF
Iowa, chairman Of the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee, said to-
day he would seek to have restored
to the transportation act the anti
strike provisions adopted by the Sen
ate, but rejected by the House dur
ing the last session.
CUMMINs LEADS FIGHT.
He believes, he added, a Campaign
OF education" would convince organ
lied labor that the anti-strike pro-
visions would insure railroad em-
ployes receiving n square dear In
disputes between them and their en-
ployere.
Senator Cummins was reelected on
November 2 after the organized labor
forces In his State arrayed against
him at the outset of the campaign
as an author OF the transportation
act. began to understand toward It's
close the merits OF the anti-strike
the Senator said.
STILL FAvORS CLAUSE.
"I believe railroad men are becom-
ing convinced the anti-strike provis-
ions would provide them with a more
effective weapon and prove more ad.
vantageous to them than the strike
Senator Cummins said. 81 am sure
they are beginning to understand
that the creation of an anti-strike
tribunal, az was proposed under the
transportati ton act, would insure their
receiving n wage TO enable them to
live decently and to possess proper
working conditions.
"W'hen I sought reelection to the
Senate / did not believe ] had the
support OF any railroad men in my
state. found they were not inform
ed as TO the real meaning and pur-
pose of the anti-strike provisions, for
advocating which i was SO widely
criticised So ! undertook cam
paign of educatin,' and believe when
the election took place / bad the sup
port OF n majority OF the men who
first opposed me-"
The Senator expressed the opinion
that the anti-strike provisions would
provide the means for preventing all
strikes on the country's railroads. and
that as soon as the railroad employees
generally understood the advantages
they would reap from the provisions.
opposition to them in and out OF Con-
gress would melt away.
He admitted, however. he expected
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

10 sEcoantsF oonsldsrabie sPposltiSa
at the coming short session to his
plan 20 have the provisions made n
part OF the transportation act.
Senator cummins said he was also
in favor of Congress enacting at the
short session the pure fabrics oill
sponsored by Senator Capper. Re
publican. of Kansas. which Is de-
signed to let the purchaser OF cloth
and clothing know what the goods
are really made OF. lie expected TO
have his committee take up the bill
soon after Congress reconvenes, ho
added.
He said there had also been con-
siderable talk OF the advisability OF
repeating the tax on railroad trans
portation.
This tax is really placed on the
people purchasing transportation" ="
the Senator said. 1T hits those who
use the railroads. not those who
operate them"
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

There are Usters Ulsterettes and Chesterfield Coats
from our own carefully bought stock = the finest in
fabric and tailoring; most of them hand-tailored.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
J. W. GIBSON BEQUEATHS
ESTATE TO RELATIVES

jerome W, Gibson. by his VIII dated
February 20. 1904. filed for probate
to-day, leaves his real and personal
property to his wife, Elizabeth Marks
Gibson, during her life. to 20 to their
children, Franklin Clark Gibson ana
Alice Marks Gibson. at her death. The
widow IL named executriS.
Dolly Corbin Is named as sole bene-
hciary OF the estate OF Henry Corbin
whose viii, dated July 10. 1920 was
filed for probate today. Testator pro-
vides that should the widow remarry
or die the property Is TO be divided
among tho ichildren, stella, Mabel,
George, and Bernard Corbin and
Bertha Nash, in equal shares. The
wife ls named eNecutriN.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

Back hurt YOU? Can't strsighten
up without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinEesf Now
listen. That's iumbago. scisiica or
maybs from a strain. and you'll get
vonr back with soothine psnetrst-
ing "St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else
takes out soreness. lameness and
stiffness 30 quickly. You simply
rub II 0n and out comes the pain.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
RAaS ls-PouNp GOOSE.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Nov. ia
Wild goose weighing nineteen pounds.
the largest ever seen in this section
was shot yesterday by Frank We'll
Ter. near Hancock. Weller expects to
nurse the bird back TO recovery and
place Il on exhibition.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
II DOOMED IN CANADA.

OTTAWA. Nov. l9.-Twelve eNecu-
tIons are listed TO take place In Can
ada in December. January, and Feb
ruary. Last year fifteen murderers
were hanged. as against only three
this year. The cases arc now being
reviewed by the cabinet.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
M Rub Backachc Away.

It Is perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
Limtsr up! Don't suffer- Oct
store. and after using II Just once
You'll forget that yon ever had
cause your back will never hurt
or cause any more misery. II never
disapoolnts and has been recon-
mended for 90 years.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
IN CRASH, SUES
W. R. & E. FOR $4,000

The nrst suit against the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
growing out OF the street car acct
dent at Ninth and y streets north
west on November ~. was nled to-
through her father Fred Il. Wight
man the street car company for $780,
900 damages. alleging personal In
iuriea
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
MINISTER'S AUTO HIT.

The automobIle OF the Rev. John
Britton Clark. ID. d.. :Ti3 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. was slightly dam
aged last night when II was In coll
lision with another machine oper-
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

ministers machine had slowed down
and the other car whicn was follow
ing. T,n against II.
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

ated by n W. Smith. $3.50 Reservoir
street northwest. at Wisconsin and
NJ streets. No one was injured. The
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Notice to Contractors

The undersigned will On the End day
of August. 1920, at noon, at the court
house in Somerville, Tennessee, let the
contract for the work of construction
of Cypress Creek Drainage District of
Fsyette and Shelby counties, Tennes-
see, and sealed bids for said work will
be received up to said hour.
The construction work will consist Of:
/. The clearing of the right of way
OF the main canal and laterais approx
imately 100 acres.
2. The excavation and digging of
the main canal and laterals the esti-
mated yardage aggregatiig approx.
mstely 34S6C0 cubic yards.
All of the work of the construction
must be dcoe according talthe plans
and specifications and DEGREES of the
court in the matter Of Cypress Creek
Drainage District Of Fayette and Shell
by counties, pending in the County
Court OF Fayette county, Tennessee.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check for 10 per cent of the
amount of the bid.
The work must begin ss soon as
practicable after the contract is let
and be completed by September Let,
1921.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and readvertise the letting
of said work.
This the 7th day ST July, 1920.
FRANK S. BRAGG.
H. s. BRAGG,
W. G. SHELTON,
Board Of Directors of Cypress Creek
Drainage District of Fayette and
Shelby Counties, Tennessee. 7-3O
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Fred Anthony Mayo

Last Saturday morning at the home
of his parents in this city little Fred
Anthony Mayo, 16 month old boy Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mayo, passed into
the eternal sleep, after an illness of n
few weeks.
The little fellow had suffered for
these weeks under the care of and in
spite of the efforts of efficient medical
attention, careful and sympathetic
nursing and the vigilant watchfulness
of loving ones ever present.
The sympathy of the friends of the
family 60 out to them in this bereave-
ment.
Funeral services were conducted from
the home Sunday morning at 1000
and interment was in the family
lot 10 the Somervile cemetery where
there is the little flower covered mound
which marks this last earthly resting
place of a sweet babe gone to It's
Maker.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
New SERIES: VOL. XIV.-NO. 3

train is to depart and the hogs should
De driven on the car slowly and care
fully. Avoid excitement and do not
beat and bruise the animals. Load
not to exceed 1900 pounds Of fat hogs
and $1,000 pounds of stOck hogs 10 q
standard S6 foot car during warm
weather.
AT available points water should be
applied to the bedding In the car i'm
mediately after the train stops. Use
ice on the floor OF the car whenever
possible. three blocks TO the car. one
at each end and one in the middle.
Never throw water directly upon the
hogs after they become heated. Run
it on the floor of the car under the hogs
instead. Report inatteation or neglect
promptly to the superintendent Of the
division on which the shipment origi-
mates.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
The Girls Annual Camp

From June 29th to July 3rd the Sec
ond annual encsmpment of the GilPs
Poultry Clubs Of Fsyette County was
held at Joyners Camp Ground.
The camp was under the management
Cf Miss Brasfield. the Home DemOnsta.
ton Agent. and Mr.. A. A. Pryor, the
County Farm Agent. who were ably
assisted by representatives of the Di-
vision of Extension. University of
Tennessee, Mrs. Florence Forbes The
poultry specialist, Miss Maud Guthrie,
the Home Economics specialist, Miss
Bertha Corbitt. the Madison County
Home Demonstration Agent, Mr.. Her
rington who has charge of the Boys
Clubs, Mr.. Nichols and Miss Ruth Avery
Of Jackson who are supervisors of the
West Tennessee District.
There were twenty three girls in at
tendance from the following communi-
ties: Somerville, Oakland, Warren.
Braden and Williston. The girls were
given an early morning drill Of physical
exercises which increased their appetite
and gave them renewed energies for
the days activities.
For an hour in the mornings and
afternoons there were demonstrations
and Lectures by specialists. The creek
also provided an attraction for the
afternoon. Songs, stories and games
were the features of the evenings en-
tertainments which were always closed
by devotional exercises.
The kitchen affairs were managed
by one OF the Home Demonstration
Agents who had the help of a well
trained negro cook. A squad of four
girls was detailed to help with the
preparation OF each meal. The fare
was excellent and abundant.
Saturday was Rally Day and a nun
ber os visitors from nelghboring towns
we're present. A picnic lunch was
served and after several instructive
and appreciate talks the camp was
brought to close,
A fine spirit Of fun and good fellow
ship pervaded the entire camp. and the
only regret was that all the girls en-
rolled in the clubs could not avail
themselves of this wonderful opportuni-
ty for recreation, instruction and in
sriration.
All were impressed by the ability OF
our County Agents and are more than
ever convinced of the actual and pos.
sible developments to be had in our
county farms and homes through them.
KY 2.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Tennessee Producing More and
Better Sheep

During the past few years there has
been q gradual. but consistent increase
in the number of sheep rsised in
Tennessee. The year ending December
so, 1919 showed an increase of per
cent above the preceding year.
This increase should continue, since
it will add materially to the income of
the farmers raising them. A state
with the amount of pasture Tennessee
possesses could very profitably be rails
Ing one million and half sheep or
more, instead of only one-half amillion
or to be exact 577.00 sheep which is
what the 1920 census estimates are on
the farms of the state.
A few sheep can usually be conven.
iently and economically run on most
any farm, but there are thousands of
acres of pasture in Tennessee in certain
sections, notably knob and mountainous
lands that are more suitable for raising
sheep than any other form of livestock.
Ready stabilized markets are availa-
BILE for the wool and lambs to which
these products can be delivered within
a short period Of time and at limited
shrink. The price too, for these pro-
ducts the past few wears has beee such
as to show nice profit.
Coincident with this gradual increase
in sheep production during the past
few years there has been a marked
improvement in the quality of the
lambs. This has been due to the use
lof better bucks which are being
brought into many counties over the
State. TIE use of better bucks has
been found by sheep men to pay. in
that better prices are obtained for the
better quality of lambs and wool pro-
duced.
There has been considerable Interert
oh the part of many farmers 10 running
few sheep on their farm, or increas-
ing the size of their focks this past
year, but the difficulty of securing
breeding ewes of the kind has handi-
capped them somewhat. In oruer to
eliminate this difficulty, arrangements
have been made by the Nashville
Union Stock Yards to bring into the
State an adequate number OF the best
Western breeding ewes that are to be
had during the present season. running
from 2 to years ago. These will be
accessible to the farmer wanting to
buy sheep at as near cost as possible.
The dog menace is another factor
that has retarded the development OF
/ this industry in Tennessee and IL direct
ly responsible for the marked reduction
of sheep which some years back were in
the state. The enactment Of the dog
law the past year should tend to count
eract this danger and stimulate conf.
dence.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Dairymen Form Cow Testing
Association

Dairymen Of Williamson County re-
Gently organized q cooperative COW
testing association which gives promise
of being of great benefit TO the dairy
farmers Of the county. C. A. Hutton,
dairy specialist of the Division of
Extension and w. 7, Magruder. state
dairy commissioner, sodresstd the
dairy men aud aided County Agent
j Ben Thompson In perfeeting an or
gauization. The meeting was a very
enthusiastic one, and about sixty dairy
men pledged their cows, making a
large number 10 be tested Tor their
prUductiyeness. The enlistment of the
interests of these breeders, among whom
are some of the leading farmers, 10 the
movement to better the dairy interest
of Williamson County will mean much
toward further development of the
industry in the couoty and the state.
In formlng an organization of this
kind Williamson County is following
the example of other progressive
counties in this state and in other states
Tennessee now has fifteen cooperative
COW testing associations, leading all
Southern states. These associations
include over 5000 cove. Remarkable
results have been obtained by the sper-
alton of these associations which are,
accord ng TO specialists, doing more
tnsn any other one thing to bring
Tennessee TO the front as one of the
leading dairy states of the Union.
Other counties having dairy interests
would do well to follow the example
of Williamson and the other fifteen
counties that are now organized and
which are getting results beyond
expectation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Cut Down Loss Of Hogs in Hot
Weather

Losses to livestock, especially hogs,
are usually heavy, sometimes enormous
in hot weather. All or at least a part
of this loss can be eliminated says C. E.
Brehm, marketing specialist, Division
of Extension.
MIR. Brehm suggests that hogs should
be hauled or driven to the shipping sta
tion in ample time to allow them to
become rested and cool before loading
in cars. Ia ordering car for loading
hogs, insist upon q clean one bedded
with sand. clay or earth The bedding
should be wet thoroly as we'll as all
parts of the interior of the car before
the hogs are loaded. The hogs should
be given only small feed of grain
before shipping as a heavy feed means
more body heat. Loading should be
d me not more than one hour before the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-16
Garden Notes

Those who would raise crop of late
Irish potatoes should not lose another
day in the planting of same. By all
means they should be gotten in the
ground by the end of July, particularly
if Triumph seed of the spring crop are
used. 1t takes these longer to germi-
nate, but they make better crop than
do the cold storage seed of the same
variety. Lookout Mountains for seed
are very scarcessnd very high a1d we
would not hesitate to plant the Tri-
umphs raised this spring, This is the
most important work of the garden
right now, getting these potatoes
plated.
Moisture is fine for few early tur-
nips now, the main crop to be planted
next month.
Don't forget the succession paintings
OF corn for roasting ears with running
beans in the same drill. Plant until the
end Of July, two weeks apart
We will have sweet potato plants q
few days longer when the bed will be
taken up and the plot used for other
vegetables. Sweet potatoes to July zo
for transplanting is all right.
When the baby is suffering the dou'
bic affection of hot weather and bowel
disorders, the remedy needed is Me-
GEES BABY ELIXIR. It reduces
the feverish condition. corrects the
stomach and checks the looseness OF
the bowels. Sold by Price Drug Co. adv