davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1921-10-20

Austria is an export country for dra'
matte literature, chiefly comic plays
and musical comedies and for music IN
general. Before the war the success
Of certain types of plays Of Viennese
origin, especially 0perettas, depended
entirely on the reception In the United
States and England Royalties Of many
thousands Of dollars used to How regu
lnrly 10 Vienna from overseas. When
She United States entered thn war this
was stopped and all royalties were
tcatcd ~ property of allen enemies
and put under The supervision of TIE
public trustee Since the conclusion Of
peace several well-knuwn Austrian an
lhOrs- among them Leo Fail aud Franz
Lchar. have repeatedly tried 10 get
into the possession oi their money
which increased In value from day 10
day with the rising cychanec rate Of
the dollar. Hitherto all these efforts
appear to have failed.
1t has been reported here that Amer
! lea intends to release the scpuestered
property NJ private persons uf former
/ ~ hostile countries. But It has become
doubtful whether they would derive
much benefit from the realization ol
this promise, rs It Is intended, accord
Ing 10 The latest news, TO pay th'
money not to the different owners di
rect, but 10 the Austrian goverpr mi
which Is supposed To receive the sum
in dollars and ~ hand them over Il
the Interested parties In crowns at thu
pre.war rate Of exchange.
The Clovis news., 1921-10-20
TEXAS WONDER

Tor kidney aid bladder troubles, grav-
Il, weak and lame back, rheumatism
and irregularities OF the kidneys and
oiadd n in both men and women. Il
lot sold by Jour druggist will be sent
oy mail on receipt OF $l.25. One
small bottle often cures. Send fa
sworn testimonials. Dr. Il. W. Hol
1926 Olive st., ST. Lonis. Mo. SOLD
by druggists.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Parent Teachers Meeting

All the patrons Of the Fsyette County
High School, the members of the Board
OF Education, and any others who are
interested. are given an urgent invita-.
tion to attend the meeting to be held
Wednesday October 4tb. at 7:SG
o'clock, at the High School Auditorium.
Ii is with great deal Of pleasure
that the committee Is able to announce
that a former Principal, Pref. Harry
Clark, will be the speaker Of the even
ing.
The Association has for its object
this year the establishing of a first
class High School in this county. This
meeting promises to be one of great
moment. and is earnestly hoped by this
body enough interest will be created to
bring about the results.
The following program will be rem.
dered:
Music, Orchestra; Piano Solo, Miss
Lily Matthews; Address; Prof. Grllls;
Reading, Mrs. I. A, Moorman; Our
Objective, Prof. Summers; Address,
The requirments for First Glass High
School, Profs Clark; Discussion;
Piano Solo, Miss Pattie Mosby; Socisl
HoIr.
SEC. PROGRAM CoMMITTBE
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Farm Breeding Pen

The question of special breeding pen
on The fsi m is apt to bring forth doubts
of its being working plan. However,
it is easy to say enough and can be
managed in at least two ways that any
farm woman can carry out, says Mrs.
Kate NJ. Wells, poultry specialists.
Division of Extension. The most i'm
portant point is furnishing separate
house or room for the roosting and lay
.Iig qisrters for the breeders. This
can m st easily be done by putting .
partinn in one end of the poultry
house. large enough to house the
breeders. Twenty-Five hens can be
housed in skis or 6x12 room. ar
ranging it al .roosts. nests. feed hop
pers and water vessels as in the larger
laying hCuse. .r
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Craddock Book Club

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Stewart
Wetzler entertained the Craddock Book
Club in her tasty apartment on Con-
cord street.
The living room was prettily decorst'
ed in fall flowers, ard tables were ar
ranged for "Rook." Those lucky in
winning prizes were; Mrs. Summers
and Mrs. Wirws. The prizes were an
artisticslly made boudoir cap and a
very dainty guest towel.
Mrs. Wetzler proved most charming
young hostess and her skill was very
prominently shown in serving delicious
ice course. assisted by Mrs. Sidney
Wilson.
The books we're distributed by the
president and the meeting adjourn
ed to meet again October. the eleventh
at three o'clock, 1t the home Of Mrs.
Sidney Wilson. &c"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Fair View.

Ii has become popular with . grea
many tothink that little country schools
are not Of much consequence. The
one-teacher school is an object often
held up as place of ridicule and deri-
sion aLd consequently many parents
meVe from the country to town 10
educate their children. We believe
more serious error could scarcely be
made. ln most cases il parents max
ing such q move would put into their
nome school one-hslf what such a
change would cost them, and encourage
their neighbors to make an effort and
sacrifice, if need be, to save the rural
school 1t would be found that better
school could be held at home than any
town could offer. Morris this all. 1t lie
only by saving the rural school that We
save rural civilization. If we lose our
schools the rural community will have
'ost everything. Our white population
VIZ u'oNC W toWu oDu tue SOb'''ty Will
be over run by negroes. Ls. > spare
no effort to uphold the rural school.
Consolidate then if need be. establish
high schools when practical, teach ag-
riculture if possible but don't abandon
them. Rather, abandon the foolish
potion that town schools are the only
place where children may be educated
and put your shoulders 10 the wheel and
make your home school one of the best
in the whole country,
Mr.. and Mrs Hercheal Hewlett gave
an ice cream supper Septe mber 16. 1t
was enjoyed by every one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Elder gave an
ice cream supper September % Ii
was large crowd there. Games were
played all the time.
Most of the girls like to go horse
back riding around here. Some, OF
them went riding Saturday and Sunday.
1t is fine sport. and is very enjoyable.
Our noys are exp citing the CO. d
Springs school boys to come down in
few weeks TO play ball with them. |
Same of the boys, cen play very well.
We hsd small impromptn program
last Friday afternoon. Several visitors
were there.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
DR.. w. S. A. Castles

The Falcon learns from death
notice 10 the Commercial Appeal of the
eeath Wednesday of DR.. w. s. A Cas-
ties al the Baptist Hospital in Mem.
phis. DR.. Castles was born at Macon in
in this county sixty two years ago and
practiced medicine nearly quarter of
a century at Oakland. He moved to
Memphis number Of years ago and
established himself in fine practice
there which he held to his death.
He was a Christian gentleman, a
man of many friends In this county and
in Memphis, and one of that city's
most popular physicians.
He leaves his widow and one sister,
Mrs. Parrot of Williston. this county.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Dependency

Suffers from Indigestion are apt to
become discouraged and feel that CON-
plete recovery is not to be hoped for
No one could make greater mistake.
Hundreds have been permAntely cured
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets and
now can eat anything that they crave
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable 1t to perform its functions
naturally. IL you have not tried them
% so at once, adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts. Burns, Bruises aud Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT antiseptic
is applied promptly. there is no danger
of infection and the wound begins to
heal at once, For use on,man or beast.
BOR0Z0NE is the IDEAL ANTISEP
TIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy 1t
now and be ready for an emergency
Sold by Csrtmell. Gilman Drug Co
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express to all our friends
our deep and heartfelt gratitude for their
kindness and sympathy. during the tlMe
Of our great trial and death of ou- dear
husband and father.
MRS. ADDIE MAI DIFFIE AND CHILDREN
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
The Best Advertisement

The best advertisement any merchant
can have is a satisfied customer. No
greater recommendation can be given
an article than the following by E. b.
Milburn. Prop. Guioh@ Drug Store.
Guion, Ark. I'VE have sold Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy for gyears and
have always found that it gives perfect
satisfaction, adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and yuu miss tie exhilaraiing feeling
that always follows copious morning
operation, a eo:e of HERBINE will set
you right in couple of hours, If taken
at bed time you get its beneficial effect
after breakfast next day. Cartmell
Gilman Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Community Club Helps Get
Preacher

According t. recent report from r.
C. McCuskeys agricultural agent for
Franklin County, the community Oh.
gan'zation at the Center Grove has ss-
sisted in securing preacher for that
community. and the organization of a
Sunday school, and at a recent mee ting
raised $75. 90 to help pay the preacher
for The next six moarhs. This is an.
other demonstration Of the good that
can be accomplished when people of q
commurity will art ss urit
----------5---.- .-- A.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

In every home where there are child
rem there should be bottle of WHITES
CREAM, VERMlFUGE. 1t DESTROYS
the worms and acts az tonic In the
debilitated system. For sale by Cart
mel.Gllmann Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
To Falcon Subscribers

We are calling attention of Falcon Subscribers
here to the fact that we took into consideration
last year the condition of matters financial in this
section anb did not press the payment of subscrip-
tons. We knew our people were not able to pay
debts and let every subscriber go right on getting
the paper unless he ordered it stopped We ex-
tended credit to all of them and we have gone
thru the year and to another October and the
cotton crop is now heing harvested, ginned and
sold and we ask that The Falcon be remembered
and that past due subscription bills be paid Just
about the end of the present year we will mail
bills to all. but we. hope the bills now due us will
be much reduced before that time. and that many
who owe us now will pay before then Pay US
now and save our sending you astatement. Look
at the address on your Falcon every week. If it
resds John JONES' 1-Mar-19" it means you owe
US since March l, 1919. Thanking all for prompt
response to this appeal,
The Fayette Falcon
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

Falcon Ais. Bri' & K .uit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
MAY BAR lands
At SCANDAL TRIAL.
Defense Claims Presence Of
Baseball Arbiter May In
fIuence Jury
TRIAL BEGINS on MONDAY

Chicago, July 16.-The jury to try
seven former White Sox players and
four alleged gamblers accused in the
1910 Worlds Series scandal is complete
Nearly two weeks was occupied in ex-
amining almost GOO veniremen. Judge
Friend adjourned court until Monday.
1t has been intimated that Attorney
Henry A. Berger. of the defense. will
attempt to show at the trinl next week
that the i'll feeling existing between
Ban johnson, president Of the Ameri-
can League. and Charles A. Comiskey.
owner Of the White Sox, was one Of
the motives behind the prosecution.
A lively tilt is expected between at
ttorneys for the prosecution and the de-
tcnse when the latter endcavor to have
Judge Il. NJ. lands, baseball arbiter.
barred from the courtroom because of
the. possible influence on the jury.
Among the prominent witnesses who.
It is said, will be in court Monday AR.
George NJ. Cohan, John ]. McCiraw,
Charles A. Comiskey, Ban johnson
Kid Gleason, the loyal White Sox and
the entire. Cincinnati Red team. The
trial will last three to four weeks, ac-
cording to Prosecutor George e.
The defense plans to move that the
Grand Jury statements of Eddie Ci-
cote, Claude Williams and Joe Jack
son, indicted White Sox players. be
barred from the trial and that no ref
erence to them be permitted in the
states opening statement. The defense
will contend that the evidence given the
Grand Jury by these men cannot be
used even against themselves, although
they signed immunity waivers before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
THREE SER|ESFOR
INDUSTRIAL TEAMS
HohIfeId Nine Awarded Pen.
nant for Initial Round-Fox
Motor Signs New HurIer
WICACO IN MANUFACTURERS

The Industrial Amateur Baseball
League has decided to divide Its play
ing schedule into three series. This
was the decision Mt special meeting
held last evening Mt the Hohlfeld plant,
Tenth street and Allegheny avenue,
when that team was declared cham
pions Of the first series.
In the initial round Hohlfeld won
without a single defeat. but the race
in the second series promises to be ex-
ceptionally close, as already the Towel
makers have met a reverse at the hands
of the WINS CakeN which has been con-
siderablv strengthened along with the
remainder of the clubs.
This afternoon Hohlfed plays Thorn
ton Fuller at Broad street and ALLIE
pected. as Thornton is playing In better
form in the second rounA.
Star Hurler for Fox
The Fox Motor, which lost its first
game to Supple -Biddle on Tuesday
evening. will have n new hurler in the
game with WINS Cake ut Seventh and
Grange avenue. Aside from its league
contests WINS also plays semi-pro clubs
and ranks with the leaders of the city.
Fox has signed new hurler in the
ptToOu VI NtOTkc luCh. VI lSiSi"' We
Tuck is former major Lacquer of note
and the Fox manager Is authority for
the assertion that the newcomer will
beat every team in the Industrial
League, which, Of course, will make
matters interesting.
The Supplee- Biddle General Electric
clash on the latter's field will also be
we'll attended. The Live Wires made
their debut last Saturday and sue
ceeded in tossing the first game away
in the closing innings. Supplee -Biddle
will have Coe and Loan, its star bat
terry, in the points.
Changes In Manufacturers
There have been several changes in
the makeup of the Manufacturers
League, and eight teams now compose
the circuit instead of ten. There are
several newcomers in the ranks, includ-
ing Hatch Motor and Wicaco Screw
and Machine Works.
The latter makes its initial appear
ance in league competition this after
noon on the home diamond at Thirtieth
and Clearfield streets with Hatch Motor.
While playing independent ball, Wica-
CO met and defeated some strong
teams, but will, in all likelihood, en-
counter much sitter opposition In the
Manufacturers League.
Baldwin and Western Union at Broad
and Bigler streets. The locomotive
builders defeated Budd In the initial
game OF the second half last Saturday
and as the messengers also won, this
game Is really fight for first place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
OLYMPIC STARS
SWIM HERE TODAY
BoIden, WhaIen and LANCER
Will Compete for One
Mile Title
TWO EVENTS FOR MERMAIDS

Three Olympic swimmers, two from
the Illinois A. c., and the other from
far-oF Honolulu, will compete against
each other in the one mile senior cham
pionship race, which will be held at the
Philadelphia Swimming Club, Lafayette
on the Schuylkill, this afternoon.
The men, who helped to make clean
sweep of the swimming events Mt the
games at Antwerp, are Eugene Bolden,
Bill Whalen and Ludy LANCER.
Bolden is the present one mile cham
pion, as we'll as the ten mile title.
holder, and Is the favorite to cop the
honors again, despite the strong COM
petition which Whalen and LANCER are
sure to furnish.
Twelve mermen are SLATED to dive
on at the starters gun, but with Paul
V. Magee, OF Camden Y. NJ. G. A..
out Of the race because of Illness, the
three out of-towners are sure to fight
among themselves for the honors.
The championship race today Is the
first titular affair Of the present out
door season, and incidentally is the first
that has been held under the direction
of the Philadelphia Swimming Club in
quite some time.
Walter Edwards, Cor three consecu- =
tive years captain Of the p. 8. c.. has
donated large cup which will be
handed to the winner of a special 900
yard handicap race. This race has
drawn more starters than any other
event slated for the afternoon. There
also will be two events for women. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Third lanarks, With II Straight
Wins, to Meet AII-Phila-
deIphia Eleven
BIG CROWD EXPECTED

Soccer enthusiasts in this city, and
they number thousands, will get their
long looked for opportunity this aft
ernoon. when the Third Lanark team
from Scotland meets the l-Philadel-
phia eleven on the Disston field, up in
Tacony, The kick off is scheduled for
o'clock.
The visitors arrived here last night,
and after taking sight seeing tour
through the city. went up to Tacony
for n short practice drill. Since land
ing on the continent the famous Scots
have captured twenty zone consecutive
victories. defeating the best teams in
Canada and the United States. Their
most recent victim was the Bethlehem
Steel team, which they vanquished up
in the steel city s TO I, giving one Of
the greatest exhibitions of the game
ever seen there. The visitors were
held to 1-to-1 tie In the first half,
but started n rush in the second half
that could not be arrested.
Andy Wilson. who plays center for
ward on the Scottish team, is re-
garded abroad and in Canada as one
of the greatest players ever produced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
MADD0NA IS ENTERED IN
HOUR RACE HERE TONIGHT
Cory, Wiley and BedelI Also In
Long Grind

-Four record holders in one hour
motor paced competitions will ride
against each other in the second annual
running of the Quaker City Invitation,
a sixty. minute grind, at the Point
Breeze Nelodrome tonight. They are
Eincenzo Maddona, of Italy: Frank
Cory, Of Australia; George Wiley, of
Syracuse. \. y, and Menus Bedell, of
Lynnebrooke, i. l.
Maddona is the one-hour champion Of
the Providence, r. l., track, having
covered a distance of AZ miles Cory,
riding Al y miles, won the Brassard
hour on the local track Wiley is the
American one hour title holder, cover
ing 4o12 miles at Boston, and Bedell
established the Philadelphia mark by
plugging along for 441a miles on the
Point Breeze track.
Tonight's hour race, incidentally,
will be workout for Maddona in prep
aration for the Golden Wheel Revenge
at the local track next Thursday night,
this event being a fifty mile grind
Maddona will find himself among fast
company as his three opponents for
tonight are included among the world s
best distance men behind a motor.
Maddona is to be presented with a
silver loving cup by the Philadelphia
Italian Club, of South Philadelphia,
after tonight's race. Arthur Nigro,
president of the club, will make the
presentation speech. Vince has big
following in Philadelphia's little Italy.
The match race on for this evening
will be between Felix Patti, of the
Italiani Sport Club Of New York, and
Frank Harris, of the Olympic G. c.,
of Philadelphia. Patti is the New York
State road champion. Last Saturday
night he upset the dope by winning
the two mile open.
Several amateur events also are on the
program, and among the entries will be
youngsters from out of town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

in soccer. His exceptional speed and
brilliant shooting from any angle drew
warm praise from the critics who mv
him play up at Bethlehem. II Is rs.
ported that Scot team recently Of.
fered $4,000 for the services Of Wi.
son, but the offer was promptly
turned down.
Fifteen players are In the Scot party,
and eight Of them are regarded aS,the
greatest players on the continent. TSy
have earned their regulations In Ia.
ternational matches in which the con.
petition is about as keen az there hh
the world. Douglass Stewart, wsA
Of the intercollegiate championsAiv
team at the University of Pennsylu.
MIA, who witnessed the game at Bsth.
lchem, regards the Scots as the great
est team he has ever seen. Mr.. Stew.
art played in Scotland before coming
to this country.
At =. NJ. the visiting Scots will b
entertained at dinner at the Manutac'
turers' Club by Herman L. Hohlfed,
donor of the Hohlfcld soccer trophy
and whose team has long been one Of
the leading elcvens in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
SCHEDULES OF LITTLE LEAGUE
AND SEMI-PRO BALL TEAMS

. Farren A. A. at American Legion Post 3ss.
Front street and Olney avenue.
- stetson Ploomer Girls vs.; Disston Boomer
and Venango. Double ader.
Norfolk stars at Pencoyd Iron. Ridge ave-
Msrshail Z. Smith at sharpless. of West
Haskell Indians at Smith. .Furbu.h. Second
Brooklyn, Royal Giants at Camden City.
MIR, Mpsrsy!ile re- ,,. nt Logan. Eighteenth and
III Logan s.nu Square at shanahan. Forty-eishth
Rosewood Profsssiona,s at chei,.nham.
Quaker City Protsssionais at p. II. T.
A., West pHlnt Cavalry Detachment at Hill
Wildwood A, A. at Lebanon. sixty-sixth
E,rSnkiord Field Club at Mckinley. Pa.
hheineid at ,Donoyan,Armstrong. Fifty
'Royerstord at straWSfidse . clothier.
TXs0 s,Sset Ss haY0nns' at s'st'on. Fourth and
Doc Kssssn's Allstsrs q. Ele.sh.r Tr.v-
Philadeiphia Professionally at Toms River.
Girard Field Club at stenton Field Club.
Chew and Pleasant streets.
p. il. c. at Motor Vehicles Depar tine nt
Bell Telephone. Maple Grove.
SUNDAY GAMES
o,tha6so ihss Giants s, at bridssburE. Richmond and
Hilldels, a. Paterson SIX sox. Paterson.
MaarshslI Mars H. smith a. Mshsnoy City;
| tario streets.
sharpless at F1eisher. Twenty-si1th and
Wharton streets.
Cheltonhsm at Klsuder-weidon. Jenkin.
town.
Shamrock Field Club at 8. p. H. A. Ju.
niors. Broad and Bisler streets. 10 A. M
Rosewood Protessionals at Lebanon. Sixty
| sixth street and Lebanon avenue.
Kirlin c. c, at Merrill Profs.. Strawberry
Mansion,
Haskell Indisns at South Philly Hebrews
Broad and BiEler streets.
st. Paul. OF South Phllly. at Smith. Fur.
bush. Second street and Erie ayenus.
| Logan A. 4, at Kaufman Pros. Reading
| FrSlinger A. {. at Haywood. Thirty-hrs
and Dickinson streets.
| Indiana at Gloucester County All-Star,
| Fort Mott. n. J.
Donovan-ArmStrong az Beineld. German
Philmore at Clearfeld A. A.. OF Eas
Fails Thirty-nfth and Ridge avenue.
lG!ants. NsMark. N. N""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Conshohocken at Amber. IansdaIa at
Chestnut Hilii Doyiestown at souderton.
ptJTIADEI pHIA sry1IrRpAE IrACIrE
fhlLHDHhiiiiA SSpo oNnHN i-'auOE
hstoor9 az shin;, mynafEWSTT W AZ nua SGutn
nm ,,TrcrON, C,Dr,<,rv TU.C,-E
oCrHiN'ioS SoLNi i'.H"oE
Bordentown at riverside; RoeblinR at Flor
ence; Beverly at Burlington
GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGUE
avsdesboro at Woodbury.; Westyile at
Paulsboro: Gibbstown at Bridgeport
SEARS-ROEBUCK LEAGUE
...,.,,. ,,s shInn.r., Eoara. ,,s ysn,...
tthieucs VS.. shippers' Eas.es vs. ls"Ae'''
DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE
I,eIsval at Iambertyille; Bash at Barbers;
wilsonville at American Bridge.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA CHryRcu
IEAGI,E SANSA
,,'-n','
Grace az 81 hiICnaet =. Waterview Recre-
alton center, neIImHahiifowni nH ifi Erie at Lever
ington, La%hton enc iietnitsfs streets: lie: