davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
Leach -Conover

Thursday afternoon at five o'clock in
st. Johns Episcopal church was solem-
lied the marriage of Miss Margaret
Clare Conover and Mr.. Julian Gilbert
Leach.
Rev. DR.. Walter C. Whitaker. rec
tor of ST. Johns, was the celebrant and
the wedding music was under the direc-
ton of Professor Frank Nelson, organ
ist and choir master of St. Johns.
Tie church was decorated with ferns
and palms and at the pulpit and in the
chancel were brass vases filled with
roses.
The bridal procession on entering the
church was led by the u.hers, Messrs.
Irwin Saxton, Wallace and Charles NJ,
Cowan, of this city. and Mr.. H. D. Par
ker, of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Next to enter we're the brides at
tendants, Miss Ruth Clark, maid of
honor: Miss Elizabeth Fairchilds and
Miss Marjorie Charter, Of New York,
cousin of the bride, as bridemaids.
The bride vas given in marriage oy
her uncle, Mr. James Harvey Cowan
and the groom had as his best man his
brother, Mr.. E. J.. Leach, of MinneaE
polls.
The brides robes were of white sat
in with gsrniture of roses, point lace
and the bridal bouquet wss an arrange
, ment of BRIDES roses, swansonia ant
. maiden hair fern.
The maid of honor was exquisitel!
gowned in rose colored taGeta will
picture bat and carried 40 arm bouque
of pink radiance roses.
The two bridesmaids wore organdi
gowns and picture hats in jade gree
; Uniting aad their flowers we're arm bou
qaet of pink roses.
r Following the church :eremonials tn
0 bridal oarty and out-of'town guest
g were entertsined BY Mre. Edith Saxto
Coroyer, mother of the bride, at he
Is home on cambridge pike with butIe
e supper.
e Mrs. Conovsr had her home yer
e beautifully decorated. tte ruptial cole
,. scheme Of white ard green being en-
.e phasized in all the scheme of decoration
la the dining room the picture tab
was centered with mound OF viii
brides roses ard ferns.
. The white and green motif was II
troduced in serving the delicious meE
Mr., Leach, who formerly resided
an Somerville, is graduate ofths Unive
be sity of Tennessee, Of which institute
* Niles Conover Is one Of the eIumnse.
n MIR. Leach is now member OF Il
ch faculty OF the University OF Minneso
and he and his bride after their brid
tour are to go to make their home
Minneapolis. Knoxville Journal Tribu
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
Sources of Good Seed in
Tennessee

During the past summer a few desir
atle fields Of wheat, oats and barley
were located and examined for seed
purposes in several East Tennessee
counties by the department of agrono-
my of the University of Tennessee
with the co operation Of county agri-
cultural agents. An examination for
purity, weight and quality of grain was
made in the University lsboraties after
the fields were threshed. Anyone
wishing to procure good seed of Ap-
pier oats. winter turf oats, Stoner OF
Fulcaster wheat, or beardless barley,
will be out in touch with the growers
of these inspected fields by writing to
the Department of Agronomy. Univei
sity of Tennessee Knoxville,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
Club Boys and Girls Market
Carload of Hogs

A. B. Harmon. county agent for
Montgomery County, established new
record in boys and girls club work last
week when he sent to the Nashville
marketa corlosd of purebred Duroe
Jersey hogs that had been fitted for
market by bows shd girls club members
in his county. Pig clubs have been es-
reciAIly popular for the past.few years.
but this is the first tim, in the history
of work in Tennessee that suficiert
number cf boys and girls were induced
to feed out enough hogs to make a car
load.
The hogs were bought by the Power
P Packing Plant for local slaughter, bring
ing premium of rs cents per 100
pounds over the top of the market,
In speaking of the purchase of the
Montgomery County boys and girl,
pigs, r. E. Power, president of the
Packing Company said;
"As local Institution, we are patur
ally keeniy interested in the develope'
ment Of the livestock industry in tn
South. and especially so in as far a.
Middle Tennessee is concerned. The
splendid work that is being done by IN
county agents 10 the organization :
hoys and girls clubs is outstanding, l.
this section of the country we mu
look to agriculture for our posperity
| livestock raisiog and feeding Is very
closely linked with agriculture, and !
honestly believe thatthe effort to teaci
these boys and girls on the farms tn,
science of producing good hogs ano
good cattle at the lowest cost per poun
| is going to mean q great deal for these
youngsters.
1--WE all know that well.bred and
properly finished animals yield tn
greatest returns to the producer, and
likewise, the well-bred and properl,
finished animal is always more deslrabl
on the part of the packer. We paid ;
premium of 25 cents per 100 pounds foI
these pigs, not because they were bet
ter than others that are coming to tb'
market, but because We feel that tn
every effort of this character on tn
part of the boys and girls should B.
encouraged" ;"
Mr.. Harmon reports that there ar
lao active members Of boys and girl
pig clubs in Montgomery County. Thei
are three classes Of members-thos
who are handling pure-bred animals Il
breeding purposes, those who nav
taken bred sows and bred gill
with the view Of raising the piL
and feeding them out, and thor
. who took pigs, ,and are feeding them o,
for commercial purposes. as was tb'
= load of pigs that were marketed he'
g last week, MI. Harmon further ga.
/. that his club members were hign'
n pleased and that they all made money
!. As is the case with the grown ~
!, some were better feeders than othe
: and Consequently made better prof
y Some of ltheD, after paying Tor l.
: Dig and the feed, made 100 per ce'
profit on their original iBvestmer
. which demonstrates the profit there
. in converting corn into pork, Plans
20 now being formulated to greatly
II crease the pig club membership
Montgomery for another year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23

SURGEONS agree that in cases OF
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds. the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT aotiseptic
is applied promptly. there is no danger
of infection and the wound begins tt
heal at once, For use on,man or beast,
BOROZoNE is the IDEAL ANTlSEf
TIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy il
now and be ready for an emergency
Sold by Cartmell. Gilman Drug Go
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
Dependency

Suffers from indigestion are apt to
become discouraged and feel that COM
plete recovery is not to be hoped for.
No one could make a greater mistake.
Hundreds have been permsntely cured
by taking Chsmberlsin's Tablets and
now can eat anything that thew crave
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it TO perform its functions
naturally. IL you have not tried them
d. 90 OF once, adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-23
Marguerite Stainback Wins
First Place on The Ten
nessee Judging Team

TIE West Tennessee Judging Contest
WAS held over at Jackson last week
during the FAIR. Twenty-Five eluo
pi,Is from the various counties of West
Tennessee entered in the ctnost
They judged bread, poultry. and can
ued goois; working faithfully two whole
days.
Marguerite Stainbsck and Anne
Douglass OF this county entefel tue
contest, Marguerite won secotd. arc
Alns won fifth. Tntse girls had hso
very little fati G, compared WITH she
yiris from tie uther counties; II II
whom ma -p:ti.I training b tie
State Poultry Specialist and Home
Economics Specialist in their camps
during the summer.
Our girls proved what Fsyette Coun'
ty Club girls can do, and We are yer,
pr oud of them.
There we're four rewards offered. a
Dyer county girl won first. and will b'
given a trip to Chicago. The thre'
girls who won second, third. and fourth
will form the Tennessee Judging Team
to judse against the Arkansas AM
Mississippi Team at the Tri State Far
These girls will be given all their ex
psnses and entertained by the fai
Association while there.
1 Since Marguerite won second, sh
will have the honor of being first o
the Tennessee Team. We feel sure SD
will do her part to make our state teal
the winning team, By MISS JAcocKz
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02
(continued from page 3

Now therefore be grant ed and that the ached to said petition be hereby County Highway and the of sad road be hereby declared be the the Navajo Arizona personal bond the Bank in the of $40, 000
 Upon motion duly carried Board until November 8th in order with delegation of from Wnslow. relation Reservation road Attest M R. TANNER, Clerk, Board Supervisors
 C. E OWENS, Chairman
 November Sth, 1921
 Pursuant the Board met this date in regular session. All present.
 Judge Sloan retained special to assist the Coun Attorney the the officers of First Nation al Bank Albuquerque failure the Hobrook State Bank. of Hobrook. Arizona.
 petition signed by of Wnslow the establishment of public road beginning the Fur Feather Wash and thence northery direction on Springs which said will from the Moqu Indian Reservation the of Wnslow the Board asking that be appointed out the proposed route
 being assured Wnslow delegation the should the and abandon building been expend that theY the delegation would be responsible the thus if the Board would select of impartial viewers look the proposed route with the approved ne they would be willing abide by the decision of the The Board of Supervisors agreed appoint James Frost appointed County Engineer for the sole purpose of viewing the proposed route
 Grgsby and Chas Ballard chosen viewers to assist Engineer Frost.
 appearing business upon motion duly carried the Board adjourned. Attest: M. R. TANNER Clerk.
 C. E. OWENS, Chairman.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02
NOTICE OF. SALE

Certain property having been stored in my warehouse fer more than six months. without stor- age charges being paid, notice is hereby given that two o'clock D. m. on November 3Oth, 1921. at my back warehouse near the Little Colorado River. the tol- lowing property will be sold to- wit:
 One stove. one trunk and
 contents, household goods,
 furniture, and other articles.
 This said sale is made to settle charges against said property of One Hundred and no 100 ($100.0O) dollars, and this sale will be made at public auction, one article at a time to the high est bidder for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of Nov ember A. D. 1921.
 C. H. Jordan. 1st. Pub. 18th. Last 18th.
 This sale is postponed un- til 2 o'clock p. m. December 8, 1921. c. H. Jordan
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02
L. M. Reynolds of Albu- querque was a Holbrook visi- tor early part of the week.

l.. M. Reynolds of Albu- querque was a Holbrook visi- tor early part of the week.
 Tanlac, that celebrated medicine, makes you eat better, feel better, sleep bet ter and work better. Soldby Holbrook Drug Go. Adv.
 Dick Schuster returned from the Coast, after spend ing Thanksgiving with his mother. He says he had a wonderful time.
 The Promoters of the Old Time Dance to be held in Adamana tomorrow night promise a right, royal time to all who attend. Take a tip and go down, even if you have to walk.
 Antonio Baca of Concho gave a man a ride into town, was arrested for transport ing passengers without a certificate of convenience or necessity, pleaded guilty and paid $15. % for the privilege of using gasoline for some one else.
 Morris Earth of St. Johns has been in Holbrook this week.
 And still they go! w. w. Franklin reports the sale of four Overland Fours last week, and the last one of the carload on Monday of this week. Two more shipments are rolling, one car for Wins low and one ear for Hol- brook, of which a large per- centage have been sold.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02
IN THE MATTER OF ORDER FOR
 DRAWING TRIAL URY

In the Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona. in and for
 the County of Navajo.
 Notice
 Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter III. Title XVI. Civil Code, Revised Stututes of Ari- zona, 1913, entitled. "Juries and Jurors.
 Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for Navajo County. has made and filed Tn my office an order direct ing that a trial Jury of sixty (6O) be drawn, to be in attendance on said Court Tuesday. December 9th, 1921, at 10:0O o'clock a. m, and thereafter as their presence may be required; that have this day notified the Sheriff of Maya jo County and the County Record CT of Navajo County, State of Arizona, to attend at the Court Room of the Superior Court in the Court House of Navajo Coun- ty, and the room in which said Court is held. on Saturday. Nov ember 26. 1921, at the hour of 1000 o'clock a. m.. for the pur- pose of drawing said trial Jury.
 Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court, this 23rd day of November, A. D. 1921.
 Clerk of the Superior Court of | the State of Arizona. in and for l the County of Navajo.
 By OLIVE CLARKE, Deputy Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02
Clark Addition

Is located four and half blocks north of the railroad and a block and a half north of the court house. Many homes have been built in the addition in the last two years, and while the sale of lots have been large do not take it for granted that all of the good ones are gone, for that is not the case. The lots are 25x140 feet, 25-foot alleys and 80-foot grad ed streets. Prices Corner lots $150 and $160; inside lots $125 and $135. A small payment down and then $5 a month. without interest.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02
ScOrSe Addition

These choice residence lots are just west of the residence section of Hol- brook and within a short walking distance of the business section, de- pot, court house, churches and handy to the schools, and are sold with building restrictions. These lots are 5Ox150 feet, 25-foot alleys and 80- foot streets. Prices s-Corner To ts $25O; inside lots S2S5. Sold on pay ments.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02
HOlbrOok News
 Notes

Geo. HazelWOod, the cat tleman from Young was a Holbrook visitor this week.
 A Grand Jury will be call ed for Dec. 18th.
 The teachers who attend ed the Institute at Phoenix last week all say that a very instructive and pleasant ses- sion was held.
 Ed. Cole and wife return ed from their wedding trip last Friday. Ed went to Cooley to get the home fixed up, and Mrs. Cole will join him in the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
De FUNIAK

Mr.. and Mrs II. Claude Miller
arrived home Sunday following q
fortnight's stay with tile latters rcla-
tives at Sneads. Fla.
Miss Willie Jones, os Montgomery,
Ala, arrived Monday night for brief
visit with her sister. Mr.. ]. Wilson
Bowers.
Mrs Christian McRirnon retGraed
home the past week following a several
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs,
II. Q. Brewer, OF Panama City.
Mrs. John G. Dunlap and little
daughter, or Montgomery, Ala, arrived
Monday night for few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Charles w. Brown.
The many friends of Miss Pennie
Dixon will be pleased to hear that she
is rapidly recovering from her recent
opration and is expected home the
coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Burke are the
proud parents,of fine boy who arrived
December 7th at the home of Mrs. I.
NJ. Murphy, sister OF Mrs. Burke, whom
she has been visiting for some time
past. Mr.. Burke is in the truck farm =
ing business in south Florida, but came
up LOT Il BIleI NlSAI Win HIS leliAAAAS
Mrs Burke and son viii join him after
the holidays.
Mrs. A. Calhoun, OF Buffalo. n. ",
arrived last Of the week for the win
ter's sojourn, with her son, Max Cali
houn, and family
Or. Dallas Adams, of Melville, passed
through here last of the week en- route
to his old home In the northern part of
the county.
Mrs w. b: Harbeson very delight
fully entertained the following ladies at
a o'clock dinner last Monday evening
at Hotel Walton: Mrs. 4. d. Bailey,
Misses Bost Jordan, Stewart, Vara,
Woodward, Crossley and Leach.
A little daughter made her appear
anlce at the p. o. Knepper home the
past week, who VIII bear the name Of
Anna Kathleen.
Messrs. and Mesdames w. j. Shafer
and w. A, Ulrich, of Warren, Ohio,
who have been here for a few weeks,
left Sunday morning for Tampa, where
they will spend the remainder Of the
winter.
Rev. D. ]. Currie. A. L. Beach and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Thorpe motored to
Columbia Ala, Tuesday, to see DR.. c.
B. McKinnon, who is under treatment
at Marlborough sanitorium,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy are
receiving congratulations on the arri-
val of a son in their home Tuesday
Dec. 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
SANTA ROSA

The Woman's club met at the hote,
on "Wednesday Dec. 18th, and our
county demonstration agent visited the
club and made arrangements for an
l-day meeting next month, at which
time she and Miss Floyd VIII give
lectures.
Mrs Shoulhe read an interesting
paper on the diseases of chickens, and
Mrs. MacMonigaI gave a valuable dis
course on how to feed the family. Mrs
Stephens treated with malaria and it's
causes. and afterward sang a solo,
which was highly appreciated by all
present. At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served. Mrs. Tay-
Tor. secretary of the club, Itresided at
the piano. The ladies are planning to
give the childrn a Christmas tree and
entertainment on Christmas eve.
A visit was recently paid to the
Draper poultry farm on the gulf and
after inspecting the well-kept poultry
houses and equipment the visitors
rowed across the lake and with shovels
they set to work and dug a channel
from the lake to the gulf, and watching
the water as it rushed into the gulf,
was most exciting. Mr.. and Mrs. Dra-
rter also took their turns at the shOvels.
The mems meeting took place ct the
school room on Saturday with Mac
Aonigal IN the chair, and with Mrs.
Rruett as secretary. After an interest
ing talk on the present need OF a ferry
and the best means for securing one. a
most profitable talk on the feeding of
poultry was given by Mr.. Hansen, one
OF our most successful poultrymen.
The bridge over the Alton drain IS
nearing completion, and the work on
the drain itself is progressing as fast
a. the weather viii permit.
The Rev. Grant Knauff will pay his
first visit to Santa Rosa on next Sat
urday and will hold services at st.
church on Sunday morning at
10:s9 o'cloci; and Sunday afternoon at
s s'clo5>k
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
CARRIERS

w N. Hartgrove was a caller at
Valparaiso Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. a. Mooney motored
to Crestview Saturday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. n. White.
AR aud AIrs. Il. r, Mckee and chill
dren were callers at Valparaiso sun
day afternoon.
AIessrs. EfcWhorta, Ransom and san
ford, of Valparaiso took dinner Sun
day with the Hartgrove family.
Mrs.. James. son, Courtney, Father
Bains, and Mrs. r. c. irvine, OF Five
Milo Bayou, called on Mr.. P. L. Hand
SUNDAY.
Mossrs. u. r. and Gee Mckee and
W. n. Hartgrove were business callers
at Crestview Tuesday. AIr. E. P. Nc
fsee going from there 20 Pensacola to
be absent for several days.
Mrs. r. r. Kelly - Five Mile Bayou
spent Friday visiting Mrs w. X
H1rtsrare
Il. =. Mooney left Wednesday, toI.
parts o. Alala.aa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

Even sick child loves rhe "fruity"
taste OF California Fig syrup II
the little tongue is coated, or II your
child is Useless, cross. fevorlsh. fun Of
cold. or has collie q teaspoonful will
never fail TO open the bowels In q
few hours YOU can see for yourself
how thoroughly It works eli the con-
stlpation poison, sour bile and wasta
from the tender littlo bowels aud gives
you we'll, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for gen.
uine California Fig syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. RIotnerl
You must say California" cr YOU may
get sa Imitation ms syrup. -Adver-
tiso0.eat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18

tho public school house Thursday
night, Dec. %.
The Sunday school win hold their
Christmas entertainment on Saturday
night, Dec. "a, in the new hail.
The baseball club held their regular
dance Friday night and the usual sood
time was enjoyed by ALL
The club expects to be able to hold
their dance next week in their recrea-
ton hall, which was known as the Fig
City store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-18
MAC DONNEL B. Y.P.U.
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The ATaeDonneI b. y. r. L. VIII meet
at the First Baptist eaurcll this eve
ming AZ $3.50 o'clock ard an interesting
RrogFam has bsen arranged which vii
e presented under the leadership OF 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
FRENCH MAY RESIGN
ACCOUNT or STUDIES

Army athletic Stock Suffered n
severe slnaln Yesterday whcn il be-
came known flfat FreaeA West Point
star hackfield man II on The ragged
edge with fis studies and that his
resignation from the Point Il expected
French. tier shining on the
Rnfaers eleven. entered The Armv
school and Was The plains'ay of las
years team scoring. The most points
of any cadet PLAYER and being re
garded as tile mos; versatile man on
the team
shofld French he compelled to re
sign his loss will lie q severe one. for
Coach DAILY had connted on him for
the strong Army eleven that he hoped
10 PM in The field iii the fall II is
understood that French II now too
OLD 10 enter the incoming class in
case he is unsuccessful with his aca
lemic work this year and will again
take up his work NJ Rutgers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-17
BANDITS IN BOLD
RAID At TOLEDO
Hold Up Mail Truck AT Post.
Office. Get Over 100000 Fed
eral Reserve Notes
nv The Assoelatea Press,

TOLEDO. O.. Feb. H. Five
bandits early to-day held up 4
mail truck 4: iile pos;oflice ana
escaped with II sacks Of mail the
contents Of which were unofficial
" reported io lie between sa0a
ono and s40e.ooo in Federal Re-
serve bank notes
Pending a check Of the contents
of the stolen mail the postofiice
officials refused 10 comment on the
value OF the sacks. 8 Of which
we're registered
Federal and county authorities
are making thorough search for
the bandits. At noon no trace
Of them had been found An ahan
doned automobile was found along
boulevard. and il thought 70 he
the ear which was used in the
hold-up
The sacks werc Icing taken to
the posfoffiee in d postoffice truck
in charge 81 four postal en-
plovees. ore az these reported
thai when they arrived At the
Platform five men appeared. cry
cred them with revolSers and
mounted the truck. One of them
then threw the hags into the auto
and the car sped away.