davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Capt. Gibson Talks
on Unemployment

Capt. ]. n. Gibson. regional dirsc.
tor for unemployment. told the MI.
nicipai league wednesday that re-
sponsibliity for handling the unem.
ployment situation rests on the vari'
Gus communities where II exists.
A conference has been arranged
with Gov. Hart calling together mu.
nicipai officers for "a survey In tho
near future, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Methed That Any
sae Csn Use without Diseom-
fort or Loss sf Time

We have a method FOR the control
Of asthma. and we want you to try
II At our expense. No matter wheth-
or your case IL of long standing or
recent development. whether il IL
present as hay fever or chronic asth-
ma. you should send for a free trial
Of our method. No matter In what
climate you live, no matter what
your age or occupation, II you are
troubled with asthma or Hay Fever
our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want TO send Il to
those apparently hopeless cases.
where all forms Of inhafers, douches,
opium preparations. fumes. patent
emokes." etc, have failed. We want
70 show everyone. at our expense,
that our method Is designed to end
all difficult breathing, all wheeling,
and all those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to
neglect n single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do IT today--you do not even pay
postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
14O Employees of
Mint Laid Off

DENVER. Nov. 1.-THE United
States min, has laid off lao employees.
most Of whom are ex-servicc men.
One hundred men are left on the
force. Production of silver dollars
was reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
= day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

ana was very "
regular. II l did
any house cleaning
or washing ! would
faint and have 70
be put to bed, my
husband thinking
every minute wa
my last After
reading your text.
book for women !
took Lydia E
|Pinkham's vcge-
|t~kt. r~--r..~S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Promises to Settle
Claims of Veterans

WASHINGTON. Nov. ~. - Col.
Forbes. director OF the u. y. veter.
ans bureau. announced yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

Young and old quickly learn to
lance at Brights. 1904 fth.---Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

Vnttng sense Of pressure and enable
ven 70 rest and sleep with comfort
TIE fact that almost every drug
Riat In the u. y and Canada carries
fyramid In stock at so cents box
skoWs how highly these Supposi-
lortes Are regarded. Take no sub
sfitute. You can try them free by
sending your name and address 70
Pyramid Drug Co, cal fyramid
0lAg.. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Relieve Piles
With Pyramid

Yes Are Ovsrjsyed TO Find Such
Relief from Pain and Dsstrsss
When You Zee Pyramid Pile
Suppesiseries- Send fer
Free Trial
Yea. ryramid PILE Surrcsitcries
Are simply. wonderful 20 ease pain,
relieve itching. allay that aggra-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
Somerville, July 19-2O-21
Get Rid of Rats

Rats cause great losses 20 poultry
rsisers and constant warfare should
be waged against them. Winter is the
better time TO kill rats, but more inter.
est is taken in the subject just when
they arc eating your young chickens. A
method that is bringing good results 10
as follows: Use bsrium carbonate. a
tasteless and odorless drug that can be
bought at any drug store, prepare q
bait of kind different from the food
the rat can get easiest about the place.
At the barn where grain 10 plentiful.
use meat or vegetable bait. Poison
may be mixed with small portions OF ell
three clesses of food. giving them
tn cir choice.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Somerville Women Have
Learned the Cause of Many
Mysterious Pains and
Aches

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all.back-
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary dis
orders. Men have these troubles, too,
and often they come from kidney weak.
ness. To live simply. eat sparingly,
take better care of ones self and to
use Doan's Kidney Pills, is bound TO
help bad kidneys get better. There is
no other remedy so well.recommended
by SomervilIe people. Ask you neigh
Dor, Read this:
Mrs. w. K. Linyard. Somervile,
says; 81 had awful pains through my
back. and it sometimes put me past
going. | also had rheumatism pains in
my hips. especially In chsngeable
weather. | had to be helped out of
bed when these attacks came on and
my kidpeys: we're weak and disord
cred, knew something would have
to be done. was so nervous and get.
worse every day. | read OF Doan's
Kidney Pills in the paper and decided
to get box at the Rhes Drug Co.
Doan's helped me from start and with
continued use, was completely cured. !"
Price 6Oc. at oil dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-gst Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Lin.
yard had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgs.
Adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
Obituary

d. w. Campbell, was born in Ham-
ilton county. Tennessee. December IL,
1860, and departed this life June 30,
1921, in the hospital at Bolivar, Ten
nessee.
Deceased came to Fsyette county in
1882 and was married to Mrs. Elizabeth
Himmaugh In 1888. One child was born
to THE union. D. R. Campbell, ,Iwho with
his aged mother survives him,
He professed religion and united with
the M. E, Church South and has lived
consistent member ever since,
A devoted husband, a kind father,
and loyal citizen has passed into the
Great Beyond to await the coming of
loved ones.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence of his son, seven miles
north of Somerville by Rev. G. B
Baskervil.
He was buried at Hebron Cemetry.
G. B. BAsKERvILL, -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
Rehoboth Church Notices

On Sunday July IL. God willing, we
shall have the celebration Of the Lord .
snpvsr. Let ns exkmlne ourselves and
humbly acknowledge our sinfulness 70
God, and come pleading only the merits
of Jesus Christ our Saviour.
Tuesday, July 26. Mark 1t before you
in big letters and remember 1t. IL is
cleanup day at Rehoboth, church,
grounds, and cemetery to be cleaned
up. All members Of the church are in-
vitsd TO participate in beautifying our
house Of worship, All who have loved
enes buried in the cemetery are urged
10 come and here show their rsspects
Bring your baskets and We will have .
. big dinner. Ladies bring brooms.
wash and dust clothes; men bring
grubbing. g.hoes. axes and such things
FOR the removal Of brush and rubbish.
This 10 good way to show our sp-
probation four our church. AT the
close of the day We will have prayer
service for the meeting we are plan
ming.
Revival Services TO begin 1t Reho
10th On Sunday. July 81. We are glad
to promise special music and want all
10 come and make this . real blessing
10 our community. Prsy for the ser
viess and Invite the unssvsd. &C"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
Garden Notes

Planting time for late potatoes il
just right now and will continue for 9
month, Much planting has already
been done, but they can just as well be
planted now az earlier but planting
should be gotten over as soon as posi-.
BILE now. Unless seed Of the spring
raised Triumphs have been planted
already or are planted at once il
would hardly be worth while tC
plant them, but cold storage Triumphs
or Lookout Mountains can be planted
for q month yet. Eating potatoes are
selling in Somerville now at 75e per
peck, $500 per bushel and have to be
shipped in to supply the trade as few
local grown potatoes are being offered.
We continue to plant corn and run
ming Desns thru this month and have
roasting ears till frost, and often cut
and shock in the garden and have
them ten days after frost.
II you want late tomatoes and have
not the plants pull suckers off the old
plants and set them deep and water
well. They will grow just as well as
young plants and will produce as well,
II one expects fall garden work
must be going now. Cabbage seed
sowed now, and set out last of August
will produce good heads In October
Get one of the early varieties as it
grows faster and gives a better head.
Too late now to SOW the slow growing
rosts. y,
Cumcumbers planted now will pro.
duce the best picking fruits latch
fall If seasons are favorable.
The soil is mighty dry now, but seed
may be gotten to germinate Weii enough
If you plant late in the afternoon as
follows. Prepare ground well, open
drill for the seed and sprinkle it until
well moistened. then SOW the seed,
cover and pack soil on the drill
lightly with hoe or rake and keep
rouorad with n nIank n faw days. We
have no trouble getting sny:seed to
germinste by this method in dry weatb-
er.
Our plot is ready and the first rain
we will SOW q few rows Of turnips
about Is inches apart SO they can be
worked, Then we will SOW the main
turpip patch for both turnips and
greens later.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
Summer Complaint in Child

There is not anything like 90 many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chsmberlian's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy came into such general use.
When this remedy 10 given with castor
oil as directed and proper care 10 taken
as to diet. Ii II safe to say that fully
ninety nine out Of every hundred cases
recover. MIR. W. G. Campbell Of
Butler, Tenn. says. II used Chamber
lain's Collie and D:srrhors Remedy for
summer complaint 10 children. 1t 10
far ahead of anything Ihavs eyer used
for this purpose. I" adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

The revival at the local Methodist
Chuch which continued for ten days
came to a close wednesday night. Rev.
"A, W. Lassiter of Oakland who did fhe
preaching leaving for his home Thurs
day morning. Rev. Lsssiter maintain
ed high standard Of preaching to the
end ana his words have contributed
materially to the spiritual uplift OF
this people. Congregations continued
large to the close OF the nesting and
the,members and friends of the church
are greatly greatified over the results
brought about thru the sermons and
appeals of this able and lovable man of
God. We trust the Efforts OF Rev.
Lassiter in this meeting and the treat
ment accorded him by our people has
made with him feeling of satisfaction
and that his great big heart may con-
tinue warm with love for us as ours
will for him. Oakland is indeed for
tunate in having such splendid man
as pastor of one of its churches, and
good citizen,
County Supt. J. B. Summers and
ESQ Wikerson passed through Moscow
Thursday.
Among local visitors recently at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. G, A. Roah were
Mrs. o. P. Bobbitt and Mrs. J. A,
Smith of Memphis.
H. M. Boswell spent Wednesday in
Memphis.
W. R. Bryant is erecting a large
barn on his place east of Moscow.
s. E. Evans and family have moved
70 the Wilson house recently vacated
by ]. A. BoLbitt.
w. W. Tally has assumed charge OF
the Hotel and will continue same.
Mrs. Flora Swain of Boone Iowa, 10
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. IL.
Morton.
Many home is judged by the back
yard ii keeps.
Miss Gladys Bobbitt Of Memphis is
visiting her aunt. Miss Fannie Flam-
ing.
Luther Holeman of Williston was q
caller Tuesday.
Every province Of the Bible 10 pour
ing its treasures at our feet. The
sublimest thoughts ofMoses and David
Isiah and Paul daily contribute to our
sustenancee 10 the hurry and busse Of
the home or market place we receive
q constant inspiration from words
which were uttered in thunder amid
the mountain peaks OF Sinai, and
day by day our lives are cheered and
comforted, guided and blessed, by truths
that were proclaimed in the wilderness
OF Beersheba or amid the gardens and
slopes of Galilee. What book-vast
and wide as the world. rooted 10 the
abysses Of the creation and towering up
behind the blue secrets Of heaven. sun
rise and sunset. promise and fufilment,
birth and death. the whole drama OF
humanity are all in this book. II 10 in
deed comforting to know God loves US
oil even when we are bad. There
would be no hope for rs II He did not.
Be brave-don't be afraid to stand
Up boldly for the right.
And evil firmly TO oppose
With all your fearless might;
For real courage only fears
What il il wrong to do
To live a hero's life, my lad,
Be honest, brave, ana true.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

SURGEONS agree that In cases of
Cuts. Burns. Bruises and Wounds. tn.
FIRST TREATMENT 10 most impor :
ant. When an EFFICIENT antisspt
is applied promptly. there 10 no dang.
Of infection and the wound begins &.
heal ct once. For use oB.msn or beas'
B0R0Z0NE 10 the IDEAL ANTISE :
TIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy u
nov and be ready for an emergenc
Sold BY Cartmell. Gilman Drug c
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

When the baby 10 suffering the d..
BILE affection Of hot weather and bo '
Ell disorders. the remedy needed Ia H.
GEES BABY ELIXIR, II reduc- .
the feverish condition. correcs IL
stomsch and checks looseness Of III
bowels. Sold By Csrtmell- -Glilmsl i
Drug Co. sds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

Falcon Ads Brings Results
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Car Dealer Visits
Western Nebraska

J. H. Hansen, Of the J. H. Han
sen Cadillac company, made trip
through western and northern Ne
braska last week, consulting with
automobile dealers and farmers to
gain information regarding actual
conditions in rural communities at
this time.
indications are" said Mr.. Han
sen. that while fewer automobiles
will be sold this year to farmers,
what cars are purchased by them
will be cars of quality and known
character"
Mr.. Hansen says that it will un-
doubtedly take some time to over
come the effect of market conditions
upon the farmers. but everywhere he
found them more optimistic than
they were last spring.
Crops look better than I have
ever seen them before at this time
OF the year, and practically all Of
the wheat has already been harvest
ed" said Mr.. Hansen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

Since the government first begar
planning the enormous task of build
ing highways, July, 1916, the mile.
age of roads which have been bull
or are now under construction by
federal aid is nearly sufficient te
encirc1e the globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Expert Explains
Various Types Of
Automobile Lenses

Many motorists" says Howard
S. Evans, general manager of the
Macbeth-Evans Glass company,
Pittsburgh, have an idea that to
comply with the new Nebraska head
light law it is only necessary to diff
fuse or dim the light.
That idea is incorrect. Diffusine
or spreading of high-l'owered head
light only tends to make matters
worse for the approaching of car or
cars, while dimming beyond a GER
tain point transfers TIE danger to
the man behind.
The Macbeth-Evans Glass COM
pany experimental for many years
before marketing the Green Visor
and Liberty lenses. The former type
is an elaboration of the latter. 1t
has green visor or hocd. The color
is fused into the glass.
There are other lerses which, to
the careless, might be mistaken for
the Green Visor, but the color is only
painted on the glass and soon wears
off, leaving the buyer with a lens
more inefficient than the plain glass
type.
The Liberty lens. named after
the Statue of Liberty, which is IL
Illuminated by Macbeth-Evans equiv
ment, is identical to the Green Visor,
excepting the hood. 1t has five
horizontal prlsms which scientihcal.
ly redirect all upward rays down.
ward and in far-reaching concen-
trated brilliance on the road. Then
there are four vertical cylindrical
prisms which spread the light uni
formly.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
200 Japanese Own
One Automobile
Each Purchaser Pays $40;
Specific Time Allotted
For Rides.

Speaking of the community idea,
consider, if you please, the Japanese
concern that is doing business on a
basis of selling an Oakland Six tour
ing car to 200 Japanese.
The company was organized in
japan with an initial capital of $50,
600. The initial purchase of the
company was S. Oakland Six tour
ing cars, which have been sold to
1900 Japanese. Strange as it sounds
here is the plan under which the
company operates.
Each stockholder in the company
pays $40 and in return receives a one
years interest in an Oakland Six
touring car The year has been di-
vided into days and hours and spe-
ci6c time allotted for each stockhol-
der to take a ride. For example, a
man is notified that his time will be
from, say every other Thursday from
II to 3. The plan has been carried
out with the 200 owners of each car
SO that four people go out with the
driver during the hours allotted to
them, so many times each year, at a
total cost of $40 each. This arrange
ment nets the Japanese concern ST.
900 for each car sold and gives the
Jap automobile enthusiasts the sat
isfaction of being car owner in re-
turn for the very modest investment
of $40.
The Oakland Skies used in the
unique selling plan are standard Oak
land Six touring cars. and were pur-
chased through the Oakland dealer
in Seattle, Wash.
While it is difficult to, imagine all
American accepting a one two-hun-
dreth interest in an Oakland Six, the
fact remains that 1000 Japanese
have become enthusiastic over the
proposition to date. And latest re-
ports from the far east indicate that
the number of Community" Oak
land Skies is constantly increasing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Cars Generally
! Identified By
L Radiator Lines
Public Appreciate. Standard
Designs Which Make Rec
ognition Easy Despite
Year of Model.

-Iost people pride themselves on
being able to recognize various
makes of motor cars and this recog-
milton is for the most part based on
the familiar lines of the radiator.
They do not like the necessity of re-
adjusting themselves every few
years, or perhaps every year, to the
New radiator designs Of their favor
ite cars, for it is too much like meet
ing old friends disguised
Long, long ago GO years, to be
eyact) group of men N little
manufacturing shop in Cleveland, O.,
were perfecting motto. lar destined
to become internationally famous.
Tie cooling system was completed
and it only remained to fashion an
external she'll for the radiator. Very
carefully and oll by hand the metal
was cut, hammered, fitted and mcu'd-
ed to cling to the radiator core, at
the same time smoothing out the
rodgh angles and bridging over the
corners. The result was the Peer
less radiator design, from that day
until this remaining unchanged
fundamentally in its relative proper
tions and individuality.
The first Peerless cars made such
a good reputation for themselves and
were so easily recognized by the
radiator that it was decided never to
make any material changes in the
design. Subsequent Peerless cars
have impressed that radiator design
indclibly on the minds of people all
over the globe, SO that now old
models and current models are in-
'tmediately identified.
This policy of Standardization in
the design of the radiator-the most
important part of the car from the
standpoint of identihcation-is for
tunate one for the manufacturers in
that it makes their product universal
ly recognized. 1t is, moreover,
policy appreciated by that part Of the
public who regard Peerless cars as
old friends, and who are sure they
will always be easily recognized as
such,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

| |MOTOR.]
| |DlOEST \
~KA>,8P

Cuba has one motor vehicle t.
every "a persons,
Brazil has $4,000 automobiles, O
with 10000 are in the city of Rio dt
Janeiro.
The membership of the Automo
bile association in England now ex
ceeds 100000.
Among the latest accessories fol
automobiles is the "autophone" OF
wireless telephone.
In the rural districts of Ontario
an average of one farm in every -four
has an automobile.
Vehicular traffic on highways ii
France keeps to the right, while rail.
way traffic keeps to the left.
The federal government is spend
ing $12,000,000 on roads in national
forests in the western district.
There are in England and Wales
1900 miles of first-class roads, and
10000 miles of second-class roads.
Pennsylvania has 23l highway
construction jobs under way. These
involve total of 4,946,0l2 feet or
934.73 miles, at a cost of $5l,73l,-
S2j.54.
Sidecar taxicabs have become pop
ular in London because of their COM
pactness and comfort, and because
the rate charged is only l6 cents a
mile.
In spite of the fact that the price
of gasoline has decreased, the United
States bureau of mines finds a
higher quality of fuel sold this year
than in 1920.
Automobile owners in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, must engage a
chauffeur and a footman, for the
chauffeur will not open the door, nor
do any of the mechanical work.
Motorcycles for transportation are
largely coming into use by city and
state police departments, postoffices,
messengers, telegraph companies
and for general delivery purposes.
An automobile owner in Washing
ton, D. C., has constructed a garage
in fashion that if he wants to move
the structure, he simply jacks it
up, opens the door, and carries it
away on his car.
Taxicabs, which work harder
than the average passenger automo-
bile, show an average life of 100000
miles, with the usual mileage rum
ming as high as 100000 The mile
age from passenger cars runs be-
tween $4,000 to 100000 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Lincoln Motor Co.
Adds New Dealers
Number of Sales Points In.
creased 800 Per Cent in
Eight Months.

Detroit, July 23.-According to
latest available figures, the Lincoln
Motor Co. has increased its number
Of sales points by 800 per cent in the
last eight months.
Starting with IS distributors in
November, 1920. the company has
granted franchises to 123 additional
organizations. 1t now has Sc dis
tributors and 81 dealers. How
Thoroughly this list covers the
larger centers of population is
shown by the fact that only one city
of 100000 or over is not repre-
sented.
All plans are for still further ex-
pansion.
1t is understood that the company
has established a most conservative
attitude on the number of cars which
it has allotted its dealers, so that they
are in favorable banking position
and able to obsorb a consistent sup
ply of new machines.
"Our summer business" says r.
S. Getsinger, sales manager, rs hold
ing up in encouraging style. The or
binary seasonal decline is being Oft
set to an extent by the wider base Of
sales created by new points of dis
tribution.
Our WHOLESALERS and distribution
program will be energetically carried
through for the rest of 1921 and
1922"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
100 Haynes Parade
Pittsburgh Streets

, According to a wire sent to Al
ton G. Seiberling, vice president and
general manager of the Haynes
Automobile company, Kokcmo,
Ind, Pittsburgh's automobile row
witnessed an impressive motor car
parade recently when 100 Haynes
cars, which had just been received
in a single train load from the
Haynes company, passed in a long
line down the city streets with an
escort of motorcycle policemen.
The parade was headed by Mayor
> Bobcock, George M, Evans, presi-
dent of Coulter Motors, Inc,
Haynes distributors at Pittsburgh,
and William Elliott Phelps, gener-
al sales. manager for the Haynes
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

Touring ce ssss Rssdses Ssss ssiss N'sS cssss Ass
psssi lssiass cu S1i,s screen DusineH csr Sio's
% hrA0
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
STRENGTHENING Wire

Stray pieces of copper wire have
many uses, but it is often necessary
to straighten out wire that has al
ready been used before it can be en-
ployed again. See that there are no
sharp bends or kinks in the wire and
straighten out by hand any of these
which are found. Fasten an end OF
the wire to some firm anchorage,
grip it in the wise if necessary. Loop
the other end of the wire around a
hammer handle or similar instrument
and then pull out the length of wire.
Repeat this operation as often as
necessary. If the wire is of soft
copper it will stretch a little, which
improves it