davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

DUBUQUE. Ia, June 14.-What
Is believed to be the richest strike
in the history of lead mining here
was made by Val Kies, in the old
Wilde property in the heart Of the
city when he announced the open
ing of a vein of lead forty feet in
length. The mine operations are
first in this vicinity for many years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

ASCOT. Heath, Eng. June IL
The Ascot stakes OF 1000 s~overeigns
over e. course of two miles run here
today. was won by Str H. Cunif6
Owens Spearwort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

TRENTON. June 14.-Lieut. Col
Edward Stone of Burlington. second
In command OF the Third Infantry.
today assured Col. Price that Officers
Of the guard viii 20 10 Sea Girt this
year. Stone attended q session at
Sea Grit last year and said his pres
ence at the camp was in line OF duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

PATERSON, June 14.-Russell l..
Van Dine of rs Pennington avenue.
Passaic. was killed today when a
motorcycle and side car overturned
at Deadman's curve about Ave miles
from here. Martha Watson. OF So
Exchange place. riding with Van
Dine, is in a critical condition in the
general hospital. suffering from a
fractured skull.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

JERSEY CITY. June 14-Police
reserves guarded the negro settle
ment following stabbing of James
Hartford, white, after an alteration
with a group of negroes. Several
hundred whites and negroes gather
ed. but were dispersed. Hartford is
IN a pre0rious condition. Albert
Randall. negro, is detained as the
man who did the stabbing and Ran
lei Carm as the man who started
the fight.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
The Boys Corn Show

Davidson County furnished thecham-
ion corn producer of Tennessee to the
boys corn club show sheld in connection
with the fat stock exposition. The
winner was Lawrence Mckinney who
made yield of 1915 bushels. Mont
gomery County for the second time
won the silver cup offered by the stock
yards company for the best county
club exhibit. The winning of this cup
three times by club makes it property
OF the county. The counties winning
frat by districts in the corn show
were: District l, :Weskley; district 2
Montgomery, district 8, White: district
4 Knox.
Five ten ear exhibits made by the
five club boys each county who had
male the best record made up each
county /. exhibit. Twenty-Five counties
were represented This was four
more than in 1920. the frs. yests the
show was held.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
when NERVES
ARE UNSTRUNG
Guides Pepto-Mangan Builds
4. up Vigor and Strength

There are times when men and
women cannot help losing strength.
They try to do too much or they lose
sleep or do not eat'enoueh food that nour
ishes. Blood becomes sluggish because
poisous clog it. Faces grow pale Ard
pssty looking. 1t is not long before
nerves get unstrung,
The best way TO start change for
the better Is to take course of Guide g
Pepto- Maugan. II builds the blood.
The weakness from lack of red cells
in the blood is overcome. GUIDES Pep
to Mangan sebdss fresh supply of red
cells streaming through the lood.
Good blood, pure and free from poison,
starts building vigor and strength.
Sleep is better. appetite kcener, 80
that the body becomes properly nourish.
ed. Druggists have GUIDES fepto Man.
gan In both liquid and tablet form. The
name "Gude's Pepto- Msnganis on the
narkave. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
United States Department of
Agriculture

One of the surprises Of the year is sn
agricultural way is the yield of the
cotton crop IN Tennessee, says q. l..
Morris Agricultural Statistician. Bureau
OF Markets and Cror Estimates. in
commenting on this years cotton crop.
which, as reported by the Crop Re-
porting Board of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture today. shows that Ten
nessee has produce $40. 900 bales. This
is 1923 900 bales more than was indicated
on September 25. the last condition
report. At that time it looked as if,
from various causes, tho crop had gene
To the bad, but some Of the factors
were greatly over-estimsted. especially
the damage by the army worm, which,
in this Instance, was of real advantage.
The crop being practically all of the
first bltom was heavier than was be-
lined. A late frost and one of the best
falls known for picking. has resulted in
the crop being picked much earlier than
usual Picking bei & practically over,
the earASst on record, AMI the heids
being picked cleaner than usual " lar.
geiy the reason for the heavy. yields
reported, and most fields being devoid
OF foliage. with little rain. there is but
little tinged cotton. and the crop sam.
pies well.
Ginnings have kept well up with
picking. ana farmer, as a rule. have
been free to sell.
The estimated yield per acre is 23O
lbs., compared with 1876 lbs. last year.
and the number of bales $4,000 CON-
pared with S25, ,0S5 bales 1920.
The estimated yield per acre in the
United States is l26 9 lbs, compared
with l7s.4 lbs. last season, and the
number of bales is S,340, 900, compares
with Is, 4S9. sos last year.
The yield per acre. bS counties. for
Tennessee, is:-
Benton. 2lO: Carroll. 2lO; Chester,
30: Crockett. go. Decatur. l75; Dyer.
375: Fayette. l75: Gibson. 275; Giles.
24u; Hsrdenan. It's; Hardin. l75; Hay
wood. 10, Henderson. 1856; Henry. $50;
Lake. Se5; Lauderdale. 2l5. Lawrence,
$50; Lincoln. $50; McNairy. lS5; lhsdi-
sou. 1876; Obion. $40: Rutherford. 800;
Shelby. l6O: Upton. lsO; Weskley. 24O;
All others. go;
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
DEHOUNED CATTLE
EASIER HANDLED
Alec lnsures All Of An Equal Chance
At The Feed Trough.

Dehorning cattle makes 1t easier to
handle the animals and insures that
each one will have a more equal chance
at he feed trough, say livestock spec
ialists, Division of Extension. II rend-
crs the animals less dangerous to at
lendahts and prevents them from gor-
ing one another IN the feed lot OF In
transit to market. The practice Of de-
horning is almost universal so far as
high-grade beef steers are concerned
It is often desirable to dehOrn the heif-
prS as well as the steers, especially
when they are to bS fed in trOugns for
ii part of the year,
Calves may be dehOrned when few
days old by treating the undeyeioped
horns with causlic soda or caustic
potash taking care that 1t does not
wash into the eyes.
II the horns are allowed TO develop
It becomes necessary to cut them of.
clippers mad. for that purpose may
he used on the younger animals With
old cattle a saw is best as il prevents
crughing. and the friction Of the blade
causes the blood vessels TO clot and
heal quickly. The work should not be
done in warm weather Where there
is danger of flies, u fly repellent SHOULD
be applied.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Condensed News of Hap
penings in And Around
Macon

On last Tuesday evening Mrs. b. L..
Williams, suffered a broken arm. The
occurrence was very unusual, she had
started to visit a friend going in a
buggy, and carrying one of her small
boys. The horse had been hitched on a
small bank, When she got in and got
started off, the tank became sleeper
After going about fifty feet the buggy
overturned. Her right arm was broken
between the elbow and shoulder.
A small mistake was made in the last
report in regard to the burning +.
A. Mewborn's barn. ut read that six
wagon loads of corn meal was hauled
away. 1t should have been that six
loads of ear corn was hauled away. IL
has been found on further investigation
that the damage reached $4,000.
Another building has been started by
O. B. Mcqueen. This makes the
fourth store building that will be COM
pIeted since the Macon fire, 1t will
consist of brick and fire proof covering
large glass front will be placed in.
News has reached here that Attor-
ney S. J, Clay. now in Oklahoma City,
has just passed the Oklahoma law ex-
animation, He was admitted to the
Tennessee Bar in the summer Of 1920,
and completed his studies st Vanderbilt
University in the spring OF 1921. lie
went to Oklahoma as he was offered
more attractive proposition there
Mr., and Mrs, L. A. Wood left Mon
day of last week for Somerville. and
after visiting there few days they
went to Jackson. ELMO CLAY
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
WELL BRED HOGS GAIN
WEIGHT MORE Rapidly
THAN DO SCRUBS

The importance Of good breeding In
the growth Of livestock, and especially
IN the EreyenticI of runts, is illustrate
ed by the experience of an Indiana
swine grower. II started with stock"
he r, marks In letter to the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
direct from the foundation stock OF
the breed. and the results we're salts
factory" When had time TO read
Of the work OF other men, the results
Of feed composition and experimental
feed trials. took from these expt.-
riences what | thought practical fcr
ME 10 follow. and the results, though
mol exceptional, have been the natural
results ot good blood and good feed.
One of IA, boars, farr0wed In April
several wears ago, weighed 49, pounds
the following September. Al l6
months he weighed 6O6 pounds, ~ 2S
montns SM pounds. and the following
fall l0lJ ,>Inds. This b0ar was one
IN II lol of H., as uniform hunch as
| ever saw. Others grew into 6OO
aud SIN pnGnd huSs under - m,ts'
care.
"In addition to good blood lines"
he adds. care and the right kind Of
feed are important means OF prevent
ing understood animals, but the most
important OF all is the man with re
feed basket, for II % the eye OF the
master that fatteneth his cattle. So
far as runts are concerned, ! have
never found II profitable to raise them
under any treatment. have seen lots
Of before and after taking illustra-
lions on paper but not in the feed lot '
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
New SERIES: :IVOL..XV. NO. 25
Fifth Annual Fat Stock Show
Best Ever Seen in The
South

That the annual fat stock exposition
held at Nashville December 6-8 vas one
of the best ever seen in this part of
the country is the opinion of every
livestock specialist. livestock producer.
Judge or buyer who attended the show.
In point Of numbers both Of car lots
and individual entries the show was no
larger than last year, stillit was better.
The four outstanding, features that made
1t superior to previous events was the
improved quality of the an:mals,exhibit-
ed, showing that Tennessee farmers are
learning that it pays 10 feed good cat
tie instead of scrubs. The exhibits
thruout were more uniform than on
previous years in type and breeding,
showing the value Of the purebred sires
IN the various counties where they have
been placed by livestock specialist and
county age1ts representing the Division
of Extenaion ana other agencies. The
exhibits also showed that the Tennessee
feeder is learning how to feed and fit
cattle for show, the splendid condition
OF tho cattle this year being a marked
Improvement over that Of the previous
years.
/ All parts of the state were represent.
ed by scarots as well ae individual
animals, there being something like 80
entries. To E. K. Dittmore of Dyer
County won the honor of exhibiting the
champion car lot of steers of any breed
or age. He showed car load of
purebred Shorthorn baby beeves. W.
Y. Allen of Sumner County won first
place in the aged steer class with
car load of Herefords. The Hamblen
Cornty Beef Club won second in the
open baby beef classes and first in the
classes open only to club boys and
girls. The grand champion individual OF
the show was Kings Best, on ap Aber-
deem Angus steer owned by Senator A.
L. Tood, This steer was champion at
all the four big southern fairs this sum.
mer. B. B. Gellispie of Sumner County
exhibited best Hereford baby beef.
Meadow Brook Farm of Utah, Ala,
the best Shorthorn.
This was the first year that hog
show had been attempted and while the
show was not expensive still il brought
out some of the finest loads of hogs
ever seen on the Nashville market.
The grand champion car lot was exhib-
tied by j. ". Hengbley of Martha.
Wilson County. The car load was
made up Of pureLrsd Duroc Jerseys.
NJ. K. Curtis, & SON Of Sumner County
and the Wi drtse Farm of Marshall
County were also in the money.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Craddock Book Club

On Saturday morning at ten o'clock
the Book Club meet with Mrs. Ozier a.
her Colonial home west Of Somerville.
Mrs, Ozier. very thoughtful and
charitable woman, decided upon a very
unique way of entertaining her guests.
The living room was converted into
q candy kitchen where the ladies' were
divided into squads for cooking candy,
when the delicious sweet we're completed
the candy was dantitly boxed. and sent
TO the Marine Hospital at Memphis, for
distribution among the crippled soidiers.
The cooks were bountifully repaid
with q wonderful high noon luncheon.
Ms. Ozier was assisted by her three
daughters and Mrs. George Farrar.
A future date Tor the meeting of tae
Book Club has not been decided. e"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Tennessee Near Top of List
in Number of Dairy Cattle

Tennessee hes for many years enjoy
ed the reputation of bling one of the
leading Jersey cattle states in the
Union, but until recentlv il has not
been definitely known just where
this state stood in the total number of
registered Jersey cattle as compared
with the number in other states. Ac
cording to the census there we're 9,424
head of registered Jerseys in the state
at the time the census was taken,
which places Tennessee seventh
among all the states of the Union in
number of Jereys She is surpassed IN
this respect only by the following
states with the number of regis,ere d
Jerseys indicated for each state.
Ohio, 23,842; Texas. ls. us: New
York, lS,4ll: Pennsylvania, ll,C36:
Missouri, 10. 7C8; Indiana, 9,92l.
Estimates made by the American
Jersey Cattle Club previous to the pub q.
icatlon of the census reports places
Tennessee third in total number of
Jersey Cattle. AT any rate we know
that the state stands near the top Of
the list in the Jersey cattle, and Ten
nessee breeders have done some splen-
did work through Register of Merit
testing in the past two years TO show
the world that the production of jersey
cattle bred in. this state is equal to or
greater than that Of the Jerseys of any
other state. /" says c. A. Hutton. dairy
specislst. Division of Extension.
Breeders from many states are now
coming TO Tennessee for foundation
cattle for their breeding herds The
expoft of dairy cattle from this
state now amounts to between 8, 500 and
TO- 600 head annually.
{ Only II percent of the dairy cattle
of the state are purebred. The breed
ing of purebred dairy cattle affords good
opportunities for the Tennessee farmer
who starts with the good foundation
animals. fixes type and an ideal in
his mind, and sticks to the business
through long term of years, 1t is a
poor buiness for the "quitters. The
man without 9 definite type or who
does not expect TO become.a construc-
tive breeder, had best have grades,
for he is apt. 10 breed downward ins tead
of upward. 70 attain success rt quires
years Of patient, persistent wtrk in
breeding feeding and selection. bu, il
is worth while.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Notice to Creditors Of Estate

Having qualified as administrators Of the
estate of, Mrs. Jennie E. Fsrrar deceased.
in the County Court of Fayette County.
Tennessee. on the 5th day Of August
1921. all persons. firms OF corporations
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified Of sid appointment
and they are hereby required to file
their claims against said estate with
The County Court Clerk at Somerville.
Tennessee. duly authenticated in the
time and manner prescribed BY law.
or same shall be forever barred.
Il is further ordered that this notice
be published for fOurcOusecutive weeks
in the Fsyette Falcon. 10
G. W. 81. o. FARRAR..Admrs.
This December sth 1921
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Notice

We ask every customer who owes rs
to come in and settle accounts and
notes. Our obligations mature 10 the
fall and we have favored you during
the year with credit, we now ask you
to come in and settle. 90 that accounts
may be squared all around. We mean
this for EVERY customer who owes
us. LIPsKY BROS. Inc. If.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
FARM FACTS

OF American cattle. 81 per cent are
scrubs.
Limestone on the land Is as good
as money In the bank
Dead weeds in the garden harbor
insects over winter. Burn them.
Are the farm implements oiled,
painted, and housed for the wlnterf
Ever notice how the chap VINO says
he hasn't any use for the county agent
Is the fellow who's never even me!
kimi
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

Lame back may come from overwork,
cold settled in the muscles Of the back
or from disease. 10 the two former
cases the right remedy Is BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. Il should ne rub
bed in thoroughly over the affected
part. the relief will be prompt and
satisfactory. Sold by CsrtmeIl-Gillmsun
Drug Co. adv
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mrs Carl Deobald and little
daughter spent Thursday at the c.
McDougal home.
Mrs. l.. Bayes of Nooksack spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home OF
her sister Mrs. Archie Palmer.
The Home Economics club held
special meeting at the Bovendam
home Thursday Afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. p. r. Jeffcot, Miss
Rachael Jeffcot, Mrs. Hutchinson,
Mrs. o. E. Wilson, Miss Helen Wilson
Mrs. Kohler, Mrs. Bremner, Mrs.
willy. Miss Florence Willy, Mrs. Roy
Allen. Mrs. Rathbone, Mrs. A. c. Pal
mer, Mrs. Swope. Mrs. James Bruce.
Mrs. James Tharpe, Mrs. Pugh. Mrs.
G. N. Heaton, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Will
lett. Mrs. Sturtz, Mrs. Bovendam, and
Miss Nellie Bovendam. The regular
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Bremner on Thursday, Dec.S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McDougal at
tended q surprise dance for Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen, at Glendale, Saturday
evening.
Misses Allie and Jennie Troost
called at the A. r. Palmer home Sun
day Afternoon.
Mrs. r. P. LETTERS was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Jim Fisher, of Lynden,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton were shop
ping in Bellingham Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Pugh were Sun
day evening visitors at the Sturtz
home.
Miss Arlie Palmer and Edwin Pal
mer spent Sunday evening at the Nc
Dougal residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. It. Haveman and
daughters were visitors at the Bowen
dam home. Friday afternoon.
Bruce Litton is working at Ter
minal. Cal, where his brother Harry
LittOn lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Palmer and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Bremner residence.
Mrs. Lyman Banks and children
of Ferndale spent Monday at the
Willett home.
Miss Arlie Palmer and Alton Pal
mer spent Friday evening playing
Michigan" at the McDougal home
Rev Grimes of Lynden called at
the Pugh home Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Bovendam was a din
ner guest at the j. T. Haveman home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cooley and
children, of Marietta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Able, of Lynden, spent
Sunday afternoon at the JefferS
home.
Mrs. w. j. Heutink and baby Wis
tied at the Joe Elenbaas residence
at Greenwood, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. McDougal were Mon
day evening callers at the A. r. Pal
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. frost visited
at the Jack frost home Tuesday
evening.
Forest Grove
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mrs. Will Fisher has been ill 20
Ike Elenbaas is moving to 700
Judson Street.
The Lynden Shriners visited the
Bellingham lodge Wednesday even
ing where a 32nd degree was given.
r. F. Jones moved the first of the
month to farm near Everson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Lund and Mr..
E. Lund visited at the Frank john
son home Sunday.
Mr.. C. G. Lund motored to Ana
cortes Friday.
Mrs. A. Bankers entertained Fri
day in honor of Mr.. Bankers birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. c. Span from Alberta, return
ed to Lynden Tuesday of last week
to spend the winter with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall enter
tanned at a seven o'clock dinner last
Wednesday evening.
Douglas Slade went to Tacoma
Thursday, returning Sunday.
The Amphictyon club met with
Mrs George NAPLES Friday after
! noon.
Harry Gale is now out after SER
| ious illness.
The Charlie Ecker family will
move soon to their new home at 7th
and Liberty. purchased from Mr.
Peter NyhOff.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-08

GOOD NEWS-You can get beauti-
full engraved Christmas cards with
your name engraved on them for
TIC and s 1ac each at The Trib-
une office; complete with envel-
opes. The kind you pay Toe and
15c for. Order now.
, 1921-08-04
REsuMINo THE OLD SWING.

No one doubts the fact that the department heads
at Washington arc doing their share toward bringing
the business of government back to a business basis.
True, they are overloaded with greater forces than
any business organization would stand for. but that
condition will not last a great while longer The eff,
cheney commission will shortly have plans perfected
TO a point where a showing will be made. The New
York Herald is already enthusiastic and encourage
ment leads it to say:
Nobody is in doubt now that at last the United
States government is getting sound and able business
management. Republican newspapers are Joined un-
grudgingly by independent and Democratic prints in
declaring the fact. Professional political cynics mar
vel at it. Nobody challenges il Nobody can.
'It is not merely the business sense and business
action of Budget Director Dawes, a business man,
which the country commends and admires. Nor of
the chairman of the shipping board, Lasker. a bust
ness man who proceeds straightway to bring order
out of chaos in the colossal commercial wreck Of all
history.
Secretary Mellon, n business man, while unsang-
ling our national and international financial knots,
sweeps out superfluops and useless help, gets rid of
unnecessary office rents and cuts expenses everywhere
in his own department. The secretary of war, a
businss man, does the same. The postmaster-genera
pulls in the business harness. The public printer finds
he can save hundreds of thousands of dollars by
getting on a business basis.
Departments stop bidding against one another for
supplies in this, that and the other market. One
bureau no longer sells its surplus stock to a Spectator
for a song while another bureau buys the same stock,
perhaps from the same speculator, at top notch prices.
Coal is put in the federal bin the way a factory puts
it in. Labor is checked up the way a department
store checks it up.
Gan this simply because the bushes men in charge
of the great business departments OF the national gov
eminent promised TO manage them, expected to man.
age them, and got down to the brass tacks of man
aging them rs any bank, steel company. commercial
house, hotel or whatever it be ought to be managed,
and has to be managed to pay its way and keep out
of the lands of a receiver.
$50 once more we have the greatest business organ
ization on earth, the United States government, back
in the time-old business ways of sense, solvency and
success. And when that vast and complex national
institution energies triumphant from such confusion
disorder and all but ruin as the Harding admins
trstion fell heir to only four months and 10 days ago,
it is time for all those in charge of private affairs
in the country to buckle down to the same work of
reorganization and resumption of business on a sound
basis for everybody, everywhere.
Get on the jobw'