davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-26
Notice to Creditors Of Estate

Having qualified as Executors Of the
estate of Dr. ]. s. Washington, deceased.
inthe County Court Of Fsyette County,
Tennessee. on the IL day of July 1921.
all persons, firms or corporations hav-
ing claims against his estate are here
by notified Of said appointment, and
they are hereby required to file their
claims against said estate with the
County Court Clerk at Somerville.
Tennessee, duly authenticated 10
the time andmanner prescribed by Law.
or same shall be forever barred.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks, in The Fsyette Fsleons
c. j. WASHINGTON
ELLA v. WASHINGTON
Executors
This August 2. 1921 S24
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-26
Garden Notes

The gardening season ia rapidly COM
ing to close for the present year. TIE
planting season will soon be over. But
those who want fall vegetables can yet
plant radishes. lettuce carrots, beets,
English peas, set cabbage plants. plant
turnips, plant spinach, and such hardy
vegetables. Mustard planted now
makes far better growth than ID does
in the spring, when ii runs too soon to
seed.
Every row in the garden should be
prepared and planted to something to
keep weeds and grass down. And If
vegetables are not to be planted for
fall use, the entire garden sowed to
Crimson clover will furnish fine grazing
thru the winter for pigs, chickens.
calves. and will i1rnish a fine msnpr-
ing cop turned under in the spl,ng,
fhe careful gardener wiIl clear bis
garden now of weeds end l.ass to pre-
vent their ripening seed to worry with
next season. The work of keeping
next years garden clean can be cut in
half if seed in the garden .shis fell are
not owed 10 matu-.
Get ready A3w to set strawberries
next month. If seasons keep up thru
the fall ple1ts put out in October and
November will mrke a pretty fair crop
Of berries next spring
We were sked ttis week If II is toe
late to plF1t fcll crop of potatoes,
We think chances are egsinst making q
profitable crop planted this late, but il
one has not planted end can get vel
sprouted seed of Lookout Mountains,
they cPn be planted eid will make q
crop if frosts come late pnd seasons are
good during the fail.
Fail is the best tire to put out as
parsgus in this section. We put in {
drill instead OF "a bed as il is eaaiel
handled in drill, Dig trench foot wide
and foot deep, Fill this eight inches
with fresh stable manure, cover thi'
manure with few inches of rich soil
put crowns on this and cover light,
with rich soft and cover with q heavy
layer OF fresh manure. 1t should mol
be cut next spring. but the next sprini
will produce abundantly Of fine lari
sprouts. No vegetable in the gsrdeI
pays better.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-26
Need of System for Opera
ton of Farms Urged

That the organization of tie farm 50
that proper ba'ance of cops and live
stock as they relate TO each other is
maintained is basis of, end the receipt
for, happy, successful and prosper
GUS farming, was the predominating
thought of forceful address of farm
management delivered at the Middle
Tennessee Farmers Institute, August
by Dean !. P. Cooper, Of the Ken
lucky College Of Agriculture. This
address was q feature of the session.
Dean Cooper emphasized the fact
that the same principles must enter in
to the operation Of the farm that enter
into the operation of a successful bus
mess. He stated that during the past
! 100 years the farmers of the country
have been too busy conquering land to
pay much attention TO organizing and
systematizing their business. However,
| be declared that the time is now here
when the farmer who would succeed
must put business into his farming OF
erations and that better farm marage.
ment will help him to better cope with
hard times like he Is experiencing al
this time and enable him to get the best
of the good ii mes. The 100 per cent
farmer was pictured as the man who
puts Individuality, work. professional
ism end business into his operation.
The farmer who neglects any one OF
these lacks just that much measuring
up to his possibilities. Two important
things in farm managemen. ss pointed
out by the speaker are manager
ability to organize. In these individual
ity counts just as il does In operating .
store or any other business, he stated,
1.-The farmer must study his farm-know
the soil; what il is capable of producing
etc.
1 Tue five commandments of success
| ful farm management are: Consider
the SIZE Of the farm; the yield Of ths
crop; utilization of pasture; properties
of crops and livestock; diversity Of
crops snd livestock, Where these
points are studied and observed the
farmer Is usually successful one &c
cording to numerous surveys and iI,
vestigations in all parts of the country
according to Dean Cooper. lnvestiga'
ton also shows that the medium sizec
| farm Of about 200 acres, well managed,
brings in the best returns for the aver
age farmer. He said that the well man
aged farm should get its income from
both livestock and crops, about 90 Pc
cent from crops and 30 percent from
livestock. He stressed the fact that Il
lis not good thing to get ell Of the in
come of the farm from snE one cropsor
livestock alone. The growing of thre'
to four principal crops to sell for casl
with livestock fitting into the schem'
are essential for 9 well managed sue
cessfuI farm. be declared.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-26
A Travel;ng Mans Expert
ence

You NAV learn something from the
following By w. n. Ireland. travel
ing salesman of Louisville. KY, in
the summer of 1858 had a severe at
tack of cholera morbus. | gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him to
buy me 9 bottle of Chsmberlain's Colie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and to take no
substitute. I took . double dose OF !;
according to the directions and vent to
sIeeu. At five o'clock the next morn.
ing | vas called by my order and took
: train for my next stopping place .
] well man.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-26
Horse Power VS.. Tractor

In discussing horse VS.. the tractor
before the Institute DR.. Nj. Jacob en-
phasized the need of more attention to
the production of horses and mules in
Tennessee and the fact that horse
power has been provento be the cheap
er for the average farmer of the state.
He also stressed the great need for
production of larger mules and horses
for use on the farms and the use of
purebred stations for breeding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
Murder or Suicide
Puzzle for Police
in Double Tragedy
on Minnesota Farm

Albert Lea, Mimi, Sept. IL
Valentine Lentz, 81, a farmer Ilv-
ing near here, was found dead,
and his hired man. Otto Pank, un-
conscious on the floor of barn
on the farm Sunday. Pank died
later In a local hospital. Finding
Of two bullet wounds in each body
has raised a question whether the
tragedy was a murder and suicide
or double murder.
A bullet had pierced Valentines
heart and another the side OF his
head. Pank was found lying six
fest away with a bullet wound In
his temple and another back Of
the ear. The flesh around all four
wounds was powder burned. A
revolver lay near Pank's body.
Coroner Webber said that an
inquest will be held Monday after
noon to determine whether Pank
shot his employer and then him
self, or II third party did the
shooting. The revolver found
near the bodies was Identified by
Pank's mother as belonging to her
son. Dr.. j. p. Won Berg, called
at the time the bodies were dis
covered. said Pank could not have
fired two shots into his own head.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
Secret Agreement
Causing Ships TO
Lay Idle, Is Claim

Washington, Sept. tl.-Charges
that secret agreement between
American railroads and foreign
shipping companies, or American
lines with foreign connection have
caused the great bulk Of the ship
ping boards tonnage to be tied up
for want of cargo, were made in a
report sent by Senator Wesley L.
Jones, Republican, of Washington,
to Chairman Lasker. The report
was made, Senator Jones said, by
IAN experienced railroad man, tre-
mendousIy interested In the up
building Of the merchant marine"
The proportion of American COM
merce carried In American bottoms
has fallen, the report averred, from
so per cent in 1920, to "hardly
more than 80 per cent this year."
the decrease being attributed to
failure to enforce the chief pro-
visions Of the merchant marine
act"
The report urged the necessity
Of foreign preferential rates and Of =
the organization of a commodity
transportation company empowered
to fix joint through rail and ocean
rates through American ports via
American ships, "the ships to be
operated In conjunction with a ma
tionaiiy conr0lled distribution of
commodity groupings based upon a
predeter mination Of their origin,
destination, quantities, and many
other factors"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
RUSSIA IS SEEKING
WAY To USE SURPLUS
Of RAW MATERIALS
Soviet Trade Representative
Says Concessions Will Be Made
to Secure u. S. Factories.

Moscow, Sept. 11.-(By the Associ.
ated Press. .)-Leonid Krassin, sovie,
trade representative, told the Associ-
ated Press that the Westinghouse Elec-
trio factory on the Volga river was
the only American property that had
not been nationalized by the soviet
government. He said the exception
was made in that case because the
managers did not abandon the factory
but entered into an arrangement with
the soviet government which amounted
to virtually the same thing as nation
alization.
Wants U. S. Industries.
Concessions are now being offered
to manufacturers of other countries,
NJ. Krassing said, in an effort to re-
vive manufacturing in order to utilize
raw materials. He said that the soviet
government takes Westinghouse prod
nets and pays money to the concern.
which in turn pays the soviet govern
ment percentage on production.
He said the International Harvester
plant had not exactly been national
lied but that the soviet government did
not recognize American ownership of
the plant, which he said was still op-
Grating.
He declared that the Singer Sewing
machine factory was taken over by
the old Russian government and con-
verted into factory for the manufac-
ture Of arms. Consequently, the soviet
government recognizes no American
rights in the factory, he said.
Mako Concessions.
However. he continued, while the
soviet government recognized no legal
right of any foreigner to property held
IN Russia before the revolution, yet
Tor purposes Of negotiation, in an ef-
tort to better the International situa-
ion and to re-establish industries and
:rade, the SOVIET government was was will
'oreixn debts, basis for negotiations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
PEACEPR0bLEMS
UP To SOLDIERS,
SAYS PRESIDENT
Harding Asks Support
Of Former Fighters in
Nation 8 Present Trials
Executive Speaking to
Veteran. Renews His
Pledge to Disabled.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept. 11.-A
message to former service men was de
livered here Sunday by Presiden,
Harding during his Sabbath activities
at the ocean side, which included at
tendance at the church, an address to
veterans Of the Fifth division, A. E. F.,
and an hours stroll among the board
walk crowds.
After attending the Chelsea Baptist
church with Mrs. Harding and his other
guests, the president found several
hundred Fifth division veterans assem-
bled in front of his beach front hotel
when he returned. Standing on chair,
the president urged that former serv-
ice men aid in solving the problems of
peace as they have those of war.
Nothing Too Good.
'There is nothing too good in Amer
lea for its veteran defenders" said the
president. "All America is proud Of
what you and your division did at the
Meuse. All America is proud Of what
our soldiers did in the critical days of
the war"
Apparently referring to the soldiers
bonus legislation, President Harding
declared that the nation would spare
no efforts to care for its wounded and
disabled defenders.
"The man who came back wounded
and impaired in ability to carry on the
vocation Of his life deserves the fullest
aid in our power to give. and l pro-
pose to use all influence l have to see
that he gets it," he said. But l am
not so much concerned with those who
~ kln~
have the compensation of supreme ser
vice and experience. You may be dis
appointed with matters of legislation
but / want you to know that we are
interested in your welfare.
81 am not unmindful Of the job you
did over there. l am not unnindful
OF the service you rendered to the
country under your former commander,
and l ask that you will render me the
same faithful service during the years
/ am in office. There is still greater
service to be rendered in establishing
national lines of peace. It is up to you
to help solve the problem that has
been thrust upon US by the enemy from
within.
A Land of Opportunity.
II want this to continue as an Amer
lea of opportunity and service, and as
an America of grateful appreciation"
At 5 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. de-
spite light drizzle, President Hard
ing tramped mile on the boardwalk
and was given enthusiastic receptions.
With difficulty he waded through
crowds which pressed from all sides.
He shook hands with hundreds, mostly
children, who bombarded him with
flowers. and finally the crush became
so great he was forced into side
street Circling around through the
.ity amid applause from crowds upon
cottage and hotel porches. the president
to the boardwalk and finished
the stroll to his hotel He was accom-
panied on the walk by George Chris
tian, his private secretary, and Alex
ander p. Moore of Pittsburgh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
Irish Believe
Dahl Eirednn
Has Answered
British Premier

Dublin, Sept. li.-(By the As.
ISOLATED Press).-There was IT.
tie activity Sunday at the Mansion
House, where il was believed the
Dali Eireann cabinet had COM
pieted the draft of the reply to
the latest note from Pemier lloyd
George, regarding 4 settlement Of
the Irish question. M-
A deputation from the city
Derry Is expected to call upon
Eamonn DevaIera, the Irish lead
or, next Tuesday to express un-
alterabiy opposition to any parti-
tion Of ireland. These protests
which have bean accommodating are
taken to indicate the determine.
tion of the Dali negotiators to
fight for county option and to de-
tach as much as possible from the
area of the northern parliament,
which, on a pIebescite basis, they
believe could not retain more than
three counties. The official view
here Is that the British govern
ment's pledges to Ulster will pre-
vent any such concession. The
Dali policy, It Is Indicated, would
then be to leave to the Ulster
parliament all the powers 1t now
has but no more. ...
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
EPIDEMIC IS. FEARED.
IN ARMENIA, CHOLERA
IS GRIPPING REFUGEES
Officials Feel That Devastation
Will Be Completed by
Death.

Tflis. Armenia, Sept. 11-(By The
Associated Press) s)-Armenian gov
ernment officials state that they fear
an epidemic among the hundreds Of
thousands of refugees may complete
the work Of devastation Of the coun-
try, due to Turkish occupation which
has stripped the country of most of
its available foodstuffs.
One hundred and forty towns in the
occupied territory have been RACED,
and the homeless inhabitants are
camping in the fields. The government
figures that a half million people are
homeless and are certain to. die dur
ing the winter before the crops can
be harvested.
Cholera 10 spreading throughout the
country Children are dying in the
streets Of Alexandriapol. both from
cholera and hunger. Bodies are con
tinuously being loaded on wagons max
ing their rounds in the streets in
search of corpses. which are buried
without ceremony in great trenches.
Moscow il furnishing aid to fight the
epimedic in the shape of trains Of
boxcars and volunteer Russian girl
nurses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
US. SYNDICATE
bUYSPROPERTY
Of FREDERICK
Vast Estate Sold to
American Interests bv
Royal F a mily.
Capital Was Needed to
Complete Organiza-
ton ofLarge Holdings.

Paris. Sept. 11-(By The Associ.
ated Press s)-Negotiations were com.
pleted IN Paris Saturday whereby the
vast estate of Archduke Frederick OF
Austria and his son. Archduke AL.
brecht-estimated to be worth more
| than 100000, ,0OO-were taken over by
an American syndicate.
Samuel Untermicer. New York
lawyer, represented the syndicate in
the negotiations which have been in
progress for some time, and Archduke
Albrecht took part in behalf of him.
self, his father. his wife and his six
sisters. DR.. Wilhelm Rosenberg of
Vienna and DIR. Aurel Egry. Of Buda-
pest. were counsel for the Hapsburgs.
The transaction concerns the vast
land and industrial holdings of the
Austria: Jugo Slavia, Poland, Rumania
and Italy.
Uncle Of King.
Archduke Frederick is the uncle Of
King Alfonso of Spain. His sister was
able part OF the property came from
the Saxon house.
This is regarded as important by the
members of the American syndicate be-
cause the properties they are taking
were not part of the possessions of
the Austrian crown but came to Arch
duke Frederick from other sources
than the Hapsburgs.
American interest in the properties
had its origin in Switzerland. in the
summer of 1919. when Archduke
Frederick made the acquaintance of
Thomas J. Fielder. an American living
in Paris. Operation of the various in
dustries had been paralysed by the
disoragnization consequent to the war
and the archduke desired to bring
American capital and methods into
their restorations. Arrangements were
archduke was to transfer his various
except those in New Hun
gary, to acorporation organized in
Switzerland to take oevr the admins
tration of the estates.
Forms U. S. Syndicate.
Mr. Fielder was to form syndicate
in America to acquire substantial in
terests in the new company which he |
lid. Differences arose between the arch |
luke family and the syndicate owing |
% subsequnt action by various govern
nents to confiscate the property |
These differences have not been ad-
usted through the agreement reached /
,ere Saturday. The American syndicate
md the archduke viii proceed to in
orce what they believe to be their I
lights against several governments
low withholding possession.
A complaint is about to be lodged
,efore the mixed tribunals of the
engue of nations, before which new
tates will be summoned as having
cted in defiance of treaties with the
lies
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
PRISON GUARDS
SURE GARDNER
IS ON ISLAND
Several Shots Fired at
Man Believed to Be
Escaped Convict.
Women Residents Are
Leaving Island; Fear
Battle With Desperate

| Tacoma. Sept. 11.-Seyen more
shots were fired at Roy Gardner on
Mcneil island Sunday morning before
daybreak. For the third consecutive
! night he appeared near the crest of
the hill on Gertrude road. less than a
mile from the penitentiary, according
to reports in Warden Thomas Ma
honey's office
Shoots at Man.
Charles Mclean. prison guard,
espied a figure. thought to be Gard
ner, shortly after midnight and shot
six times None Of the shots are be-
ieved to have taken effect.
Three hours later. Wallie Swift, an
other guard, fired at the figure Of
man in the underbrnsh along the shore,
q mile west Of the south side dock.
Swift was on duty in rowhoat. He
challenged and receiving no response,
fired.
The bandit, who is said to have been
seen five times since his sensational es
cape last Monday afternoon, was OBJ
served by Mclean near one of the
chicken houses on the Ben Hannem
ranch.
He was attracted by sounds of a
commotion among the fowls. He
challenged and saw a man run from
the shed into the dense underbrush ad-
jacent.
Guard Doubled.
Sunday night the guard along the
Gertrude road was strengthened and
a fourth appearance is expected to
result in his capture or death.
Since shooting on the island has
become more promiscuous with pros
poets Of an early battle with the des-
perado, several women have left their
homes and are living with relatives in
Tacoma and nearby communities until
after Gardner has been captured.
The prison launch Sunday night was
with women and children
seeking safer refuges on the mainland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
Buried Treasure
Of Pirate King
Reported Found

New Orleans, La, Sept. H.
Part Of the supposed buried treas
ure Of Jean La Fitte, the pirate.
has been found In the vicinity of
Jefferson island, the home of the
late Joseph Jefferson, and excie-
menf In that neighborhood Is at
fever pitch, according to reports
from the south Louisiana coast.
Evidence Of the treasure is fur.
nlshed BY several gold coins of an
Client date which have recently
found their way into circulation on
the island two Of them being dated
1854. According to the reports
two pots of buried gold were
found, but such furore was
caused when the gold appeared
that the treasure finders have been
silent on the discovery.
According to generally believed
legends and stories handed down
from generation to generation,
large sums were buried In the
neighborhood by La Fftte, who
preyed upon gulf and river ships In
the eighteenth century.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
JOHN ZAPPONE ELECTED
TO HEAD LEWISTOWN K. OF C

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Sept. 11.-At a very
largely attended annual meeting Of
the Knights of Columbus last evening
the following officers were elected:
John Zappone. G. K: J. G.. Mack.
D. G. K; Clarence Cowlrey. secre-
tary; J. Kuzara, treasurer: John A.
Coleman. chancellor; R. Danderan. T.
Phillip Laux and Edward Hudson.
trustees. Plans are now being laid
for an initiation on November 6, when
q large number Of candidates will be
inducted into the order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
PICTURE COMEDIAN
REFUSES TO REPLY
WHEN QUESTIONED
Inquest Will Be Held Thursday; Screen Actor
to Be Given Hearing in Police Court
- Monday Morning.

San Francisco, Sept 11-Roscoe Fatty Arbucke screen
actor will be formally charged in police court Monday with the
murder Of Miss Virginia Rappe motion picture actress Cap
tain of Detectives Matheson said Sunday night.
Arbucke booked the murder charge Saturday at
midnight and since has been held in JAIL He refused make
any statement.
Under the California penal CODE bail is allowable to
charged with murder and Captain Maeson expressed
the opinion that the court will hold Arbuce for the action
the county grand Jury If District ATTORNEY BRADY return.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
Wheat Still Standing
in Buffalo Country;
Is Not Hurt by Snow
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Buffalo, Sept. 11.-Many wheat
fields are still standing waiting for
threshing has been done in this COM
munity. The grain is so light that it
is hardly probable that the snow will
cause it to fall Threshing is likely
to be short job as there are 30 for
eign rigs in the Moore country and
many of them will come in here soon.
Help is very plentiful. evtry little
town having big bundle rack camp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-12
Frank De Mario
Latest Victim of
Political Fued

Chicago. Sept. il.-Five bullets
were fired iato the back Of Frank
De Mario Sunday night as he stood
on q crowded street corner In the
Nineteenth ward. the scene OF i3
feud murders In the past few
months. He died while being tax.
on to hospital.
The shots were fired by one Of
two men In q passing auto which
speeded away and escaped In tho
traffic Afterwards.
The political feud In the ward re-
suited from the alhermanIc election
several months ago. Since then
nearly Z score Of men have been
killed or Injured without any trace
Of the psrpetrator Of the outrages.