davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
J. E. Boswell, Former Sheriff,
Dead

News reached SomervilIe last Friday
of the death Of ]. e, Boswell which
occurred on February % at San Diego,
California, where he and his wife bad
gone some months before In search OF
health.
"Ned Boswell, as be was familiarly
known In this county, was born at
Macon 10 the eleventh district and lived
there until he was elected Sheriff In
the Nineties when he came to Somer-
vile TO live. He continued to make
his home here until last year when he
moved to the Pacific coast country.
This move was made In the hope that
he and his wife might find the climate
there beneficial to their health, both,hav-
ing been unwelI for several years past.
But they found no Improvement there,
and Mrs. Boswell died just month be-
fore here husband. her death being on
January 25. his February %.
Deceased served six years as sheriff
of Favette county, after which be never
engaged actively in business. He held
the esteem of wide circle Of friends
in the county and had Interpolation OF
being a splendid officer.
Some years ago he suffered stroke
of paralysis from which he never did
entirely recover. and he has been in
failing health for many months. He
was a conscientious member of the
Presbyterian church for long term Of
years here.
With him at the time of bis death
were j. II. Manor, his father-in law,
and DR., and Mrs J. A. Phelps, tie lat.
ter sister of Mrs. Boswell. He leaves
in this county two brothers, E. c. and
w. P. Boswell, and two sisters. Mrs.
W. H. McKinstry, and Mrs, H. B.
Tharp, and another brother. R. P.
Boswels of Hardeman county.
Deceased was past the age of three
score and ten, being in the seventy
first year of his life. Burial was at
San Diego.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Craddock Book Club Enter.
tanned

Mrs. Wirwa was the charming hostess
on Tuesday afternoon. All gladly re.
sponded to invitations and lively games
of Finch and Rook were highly enjoyed
during the afternoon BY the players,
The appropriate little tallys indicated
the near approach of Easter.
After mist exciting games the prizes
we're awarded, lovely hand embroid.
cred center piece to Mrs. Sessums and
a beautiful hand painted plate to Mrs.
Armstrong. In her refreshments the
Easter chickens guarded the chicken
salad, and bunnies hid behind parsley
and fruit salad, flowers added much
to the beauty Of the tables.
She was assisted in serving by Miss
Ethel Thurman, it was pronounced one
Of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season.
A Dutch treat of the club members
was decided on for the is, Of March, C
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Macon

The Modern Priscilla Club of Macon
met at Mrs. y. A. Smiths on Decem
Der the 18th, 1920 for the purpose Of
electing new officers for the year 1921
| The next date for the meeting wa.
January 7th to be at Mrs. J. H. Low.
sry's, which was attended by most al
members Of the club. Plans for the
year were discussed at this meeting
After refreshments were served By the
hostess (which were enjoyed by alp we
adjourned to meet for our next regular
meeting with Mrs. B. L. Williams on
the 20 of January. And according to
previous arrangements we met on the
appointed date, Roll call was answer
led with a new crochet pattern which
was very much appreciated by both the
members, and not being much business
to attend to we had nice social time,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. re-
freshments Of the most delicious kind
were served, and we adjourned to meet
with Mrs. B. j. Chambers on Febfu-
ary Bird. This meeting had a good re-
presentation of the members and sever
al visitors, and we had an abundance
OF fancy work patterns. which was ap
preciated by all. Last but not leest
was the nice refreshments served by
our hostess.
Our next meeting was with Mrs. ].
Z. Crews on the 10th of February
with a good attendance, this time we
discussed and made arrangements to
get some nice young trees set for shade
In the square at Macon, which we
with the help of the community fenced
and to some exteut beautified last year.
After nice refreshments were served
and enjoyed by all, we received an in
vitation to meet with Mrs. Joel Curd on
Thursday March 8, which is our next
regular meeting. REPORTER
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
SONERVILLE TESTIMONY
Home Proof, Here, There
and Everywhere

When you see Dosn's Kidney Pilll
recommended in this paper you most al
ways find the recommender Somer'
tville resident. It's the same every.
wherein $500 towns in the U. s,
Fifty thousand people publicity thanks
Dosn's. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honesty
and truth or it could not be published
here. Read this Somerville recommen.
dation. Then insist on havings Doan's.
You will know what you are getting:
". S Newby. s, Main St, says. 81
was in pretty bad shape sometime ago,
owing to disordered kidneys, Ny
back panied day snd night, and tlam-
ed riding over rough roads for the
starting OF the trouble. | had to pass
the kidney secretions quite frequently,
and they caused burning sensation.
felt tired and didn't have much 'ambi-
ion to do any kind of work. Seeing
DOan's Kidney Pills 60 highly adver-
tised. | decided to get a box at the
Rhea Drug Co., and after using 1t, L
felt great deal better. | continued
taking Doan's until entirely cured. Il
gladly recommend this medicine"
Price 6ec. at all dealers. D6n'tsimply
ask for kidney remedy-get Dosn's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Newly had. Foster Milburni Co., Mfrs.
Adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Moscow

a little more honor, a little less preed
A little more service, a little less creed
"A little more courage, when pathway
are rough
A little more action, a little less bluff
A little more kindness by you and me
Ano, on, what wonderful world thi
would be.
The matter of annexation of some O
the districts in the Southern part o.
Fayette County to Shelby Is the caus,
OF much favorable comment amony tn,
taxpayers Of this section who seems e
De IN earnest about the change, anC
with the cooperation Of the people il
the other districts, intend to push mat.
ter to realization, il such be possible.
Mrs. J. H. Mason spent the week
end with friends in Rossville.
Make friends, do not expect friends
to make you.
I'D. Hester Jr. has been absent for
several days at the bedside of a sister
who is very i'll at her home in Union
City.
X. l.. Wilson is erecting neat pick.
ct fence around his property here,
Johnnie had Thomas cat .
That warbied like Caruso.
A'neighbor threw baseball bat
Now Thomas doesn't do so.
Miss fnez Rich had as her guest Sun
day Miss Stainback of SomerviIle.
A play will be given in Chambers
Hall Tuesday night by pupils from Slay-
den School.
The best argument for Christianity
is Christian.
Norwood Price of Arkansas is visit
ing local relatives this week,
A great heart has no room for the
memory Of the wrong.
MIR. Leo Wright has been confined to
his bed on account of illness.
Esq Ed Robinson and wife were past
week guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Ashford,
The. e.Prodigsl Son at the morning
service and the Prodigal Father at the
evening service were the subjects Sun.
day by Rev. John L. Horton at the 10.
cal NJ. E. Church. Both discourses
were splendidly delivered and of value
to those in attendance.
Be an optimist-a sensible one. Our
dollar is worth 100 cents, the German
like amount about cents, the Italian
about 20 cents. Weare clothed and fed
while parts of Europe still maintain ra-
tion stations. Our taxes may be high
but not to compare with those OF
Europe. Let us cheer up, things could
be so much worse for all. Find lcom-
fort in the fact that God reigns and
will render to all, just care.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
w. E. Narremore Dead

After an lines, Of many months W.
Y. Nsrremore, one Of SomerviIle's old
est and most prominent citizens, passed
to his reward on last Friday, at bis
home in this city.
Mr.. Narremore was for years one of
the city's leading business men, and
while in business he was finely succe s 3
ful and accumulated competency, and
retiring from active business several
years ago he has hved to enjoy the
fruits OF his labors, caring for bis in
vestments and looking after his bus
mess interests. He hasserved many years
on the Town Council and was a member
OF that body at the time of his death.
He was an active member of the
Presbyterian church in this city and
gave of his time and bis me ans toward
its upbuiIding.
Somerville has bad few more sub
stantial and trustworthy citizens in its
en,ire history than was the subject of
this sketch. Wherever one took him
he was ruggedly honest and he was
careful TO deal fairly with every man
he had business with. He was clean
straight man in business. onservatiye
and even tempered in all times and Dll
places, willing and anxious to do his
duty rs citizen, in the home, every
where, and he had many friends as any
citizen of the town.
de lived past the three score and ten
years usually allotted to mar.
Burialiwas in the family lot In the
Somerville Cemetery with services cor
Quoted by Rev. J. W. McNutt, Pastor
of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Narremore leaves his widow, the
only member of his in medilts family.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
''If''

II you can keep your head when all a
bout you
Are losing theirs, and blaming 1t OF
YOU
If you can trust yourself when all mel
doubt you,
And make allowance for their dout
ing too;
If you can wait and not be tired b,
waiting
Or, lied about. don't deal in lies;
Or. being hated, don't give way Il
hating,
! And yet don't look too good, nor talA
loo wise;
II you can dream and not make dreams
your master
If you can think, and not make
thoughts your aim;
IL you can meet with triumphs and
disaster,
And treat Doth these impostors just
the same;
II you can bear % hear the truth
you've spoken
Twisted by knaves to make .trar
TOT foOls,
Or watch the things you gave your
life to, broken;
And stoor, and build them up with
WORKOUT tools;
II you can talk with crowds and keep
your virtue,
Or walk with kings-nor lose the
common touch,
IL neither fees nor loving friends can
hurt you,
II all men count with you-but none
too much;
II you can fl | the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds worth. Of dis
tance run,
Yours | the earth and everything that's
In IL,
And, which Is more, you'll be man,
my son. RUDYARD KIPLING.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Garden Notes

A good lady told US the other day
how che had used our Garden Notes to
induce her husband to get at the gar.
den work and plant the early vegetables.
She bought the frost proof cab
bage plants when she was telling
rs about II, ind this, with other
thirgs that we are told from time
to time, cause Us to belive these
notes are worth while. And Of ell the
years in decade past another in future
1t seems none offers more reason for a
good garden than does this year.
The first shipment of frost proof
cabbage plants received by The Falcon
came in last Friday and we have never
seen better lot of plants. Other
shipments have kept us in plants thru
the week end we shall try to keep
them regularly until the local grown
plants are ready and then we have
large numbers Of these growing in the
open garden, SO that we expect to be
able to furnish cabbage plants until the
middle of April |.
We planted our first corn this week,
several rows in the garden, two rows
Of Extra Early Adams. two rows of
Early Surprise, and two rows Of field
corr, This makes virtually three plan
ings for the Adams comes in first of all
corns, end about the time it is gone
the Early Surprise comes into roasting
ears. and about the time it is gone the
field corn comes in, giving US roasting
ears from there six rows for about six
weeks, beginning soon after the first
of June when we expect the Adams to
be ready for the table. Those VITO pre-.
fer sweet corn plant any of the main
crop sweet'corns instead of the field
corn, and have the same rotation as
above with it and the other two early
corns. After these corns are gone, or
to follow them, we plant two or three
rows two weeks apart until August,
and as rule we are not nut of roast.
ing ears from early June till frost
And after April | we plant running
beans with every hill of the corn, keep
ing regular supply of them.
Answering a subscriber about get
ting lettuce to head we advise that first
heading variety must be selected.
Read the description on the seed pack,
age and il 1t says 1t is a loose leaf var.
iety do not expect heads. II 1t be a
heading variety the seed paper will al.
ways say so. Then plant the seed on
a bed and when plants are few inches
high transplsnt into rows eight or ten
inches apart In the drill and cultivate
clean, aud fertiltizs highly. This
plan will surely give nice firm heads
every time in early spring. No lettuce
will head after very hot weather.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Things to Do on The Farm in
March

Inc month of March marks the be.
mining Of another active season in the
neid for Tennessee farmers. Special.
ISIS OF the Division of Extension, Un-
lversity of Tennessee, make the follow.
ing suggestions for things to do on the
farm this month.
IN THE FIELD
Work out your rotation plans gree.
ually land Carefully. A good system
must grow, ard can not be installed
ready made. 1t must fit your farm.
Some general livestock and grain farms
have this system in operation: First
year, corn and beans; second year.
wheat; third year, barley; fourth year.
clover and grass are sown with the bar.
ley In September
CARE OF LIVESTOCK
Before farrowing time, liphten the
grain ration for hogs with plenty of
pasture, One week befc farrowiug
.'me place sows in narrowing pen ard
let them get accustomed to new sur.
roundlngs before pigs are born. To
AVOID constipation add small amount of
oil meal to ration. Kcepssheep ON win
ter pasture tn1t wheat). Feed 2 parts
cracked corn anG part bran'to lambs
IN creeps after two weeks old. Dock
and castrate lambs at Toto ID days old.
Use multiple birch for four horse
teams. Gradually harden work stock
to heavy labor, Watch their shoulders.
Keep dairy cattle protected from cold
winds and rains, use care not TO .turn
out to pasture too early.
CLUB WORK
Measure and break the acre for corn
II this was not done in the fall or win.
ter. An acre of land contains 49. $50
square feet. Use only improved seed
corn. Transfer tomato plants to cold
FRAME Continue setting eggs.
MARKETING
Watch the cattle market and sell
when the market is favorable, 1t il
usually beginning to advance at this
time. Ship when prospect Indicate a
high market. Market your feeder pigs
II you are not In position to feed them
for the summer and fall market. See
your agricultural agent about arrsng-
ing cooperative feeder hog sale jn.the
county about the last of March if there
are many light pigs in the county to ba
marketed at this time, Sell surplus
stock of Irishlpotstoes.
POULTRY
Dust bath is a essential to poultry aa
bath tub to persons, Note: oyster
shell fed to hens produce eggs with
good shell. Grit is necessary to aid
poultry digestion.
RURAL ENGINEERING
Grind limestone. Plant deep gulIies
to Bermuda grass of Black Locust
sprouts. Overhaul disc harrow. Dyna.
mite your bitches. survey drainage sys-
tem and stumps. Investigate household
labor saving machines. Investigate
spraying and sheep shearing machines
Get plans for sweet potato house. In
VestiRate gang plowe. Get plan for
Individual hog house and self feeder,
Get flaming mill ready for operation.
In THE HOME,
Screen the house and make fly traps
rs the house fly will soon appear. Flies
hrive in unclean places; make 1t un-
Healthy for flies around your home and
lave healthy family.
When in doubt about any Of your
arm operations. ask your county sg-
mt. Write to the Division of Extension,
University Of Tennessee. for bull. tins
q subjects about which you desire ir-
are free.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Thanks

| take this method Of extending to
my many friends my most siocere
thanks for the beautiful collection of
birthday gifts showsred upon me on the
occasion of my birthday last week. To
each and every one | give sincere
thanks. MARY MAYO
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
A Timely Suggestion

The next time you have a cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t is pleasant to take and you are sure
to be pleased with the relief which.it
affords. The Remedy has q wide re-
putation for it cur s of coughs and
colds. adv,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

Children who have worms are pale,
cross. fretful. and siekly most of time.
To rid the little body of these parsites
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE is an
sppoved remedy. When the worms
have been driven out the child grows
stioug, healthy and robust. Sold By
Price Drug Co. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
The Best Laxative

my sedentary habits have necessi-
tsted the use Of an occasional laxative.
! have tried many but found nothing
better than Chsmbsrlsin's Tablets, I"
writes George F. Daniels. Hardwick,
VI. Mr.. Daniels is proprietor Of the
Hsrwiek Inn. ore Of the model hotel.
Of New England.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Gard of Thanks

| wish to thank my friends for the
kindness shown me in my recent be.
reavement. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings. MRS. w. E. NARRAMoRE.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

A pain In the side or back that catches
you when you straighten up calls for a
rubbing application Of BALLARDS
SNOW LiNfMENT. 1t relaxes the
contracted muscles and permits ordi-
sry bodily motion without suffering of
Inconvenience. Sold by Price Drug
Go. adv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
MOONEY Y-BILLENGS
FINDINGS
Go To Governor as Basis
For Pardon

San Francisco. Reiterating his be-
lief, expressed on Several occasions
since he assumed office in 1919, that
Tom Mooney and Warren K Billings
were innocent of compnclUy in the
1916 preparedness day pomp outrage,
and that the two labor leaders now
serving life terms in California peni-
tentiaries were given trials he would
not accord "even a yellow dag" Dis
trict Attorney Matthew l. Brady de-
c1ared today that he has completed a
letter to Governor Stephens, outlin-
ing his findings in the case, to serve
as a basis for pardon.
To representative of several East
ern daihes which have been prominent
in exposing the frameup of the two
unionists, Brady asserted that he
would present his letter to the COVER
nor, including affdavits by prosecut-
tion witnesses admitting perjury, i'm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25

tA or For Mems All
QfsCJ Wool Odd Pants
$3.50 Mems Work c0
or Dress Pants.......... QA
$3.50 Blue Serge CO Or
Dress Pants...... QOsCO
$3.50 Corduroy CONN
Pants .................. 1ZsUU
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25

New York. More than $4,000 gar
ment workers are on strike in protest
of one of the most glaring instances
of contract breaking in the history of
the trade union movement.
These workers are members of the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union. Their contract does not
expire until the middle of next year
They also have joint board which
stands instructed to investigate pro-
duction conditions. This board was
to report on November /, but before
that date the employers declared for
return to the piece work system and
the long work week.
By the record breaking vote of
1852 to 1872 the workers declared
they would strike rather than return
to former conditions.
President Schlesinger of the Gar
ment Workers Union, charges the
bosses with attempting to destroy the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
BACK LABOR PAPER
Advice to Workers From
British Labor Leader

London, England If labor had
press half as extensive as the press
of its enemies, they would stand very
little chance in the fight with us, )"
said John R. Clynes, labor member of
parliament and British food controller
during the war
I'VE can be beaten in the house of
commons lobbies, in the streets, in
the council chambers of a hundred
towns and cities because the press
exerts enormous influence and goes far
to check the advance of labor, despite
the justice and the strength of our
claims.
The present prices is a heavy han,
dicap in the race with capitalist news
papers and every member of the
movement, whatever be his degree
or shade Of opinion ON questions of
policy, should come to the rescue of
a paper which in turn can be made
a tremendous instrument for the lib
GRAFTON Of labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25
PUBLIC OPINION MOLDERS
IGNORE EXPOSURE OF RAILROADS.&C. TO THE
COUNTRY'S MERCHANT MARINE COM
PETITORS BUT BACK THEIR WAGE
REDUCING PLAN
Charges That Roads Have Contracts With Foreign Ship
Companies While American Vessels Lie Idle
ArOuses Public Indignation

Washington.-T charge by Unit
ed States Senator Ransdell that
American railroad owners have con-
tracts with foreign steamship COM
panies, while American vessels are
idle, is hard blow to rail owners,
who have spent vast sums to develop
a public opinion favorable to them.
Their raids on the treasury, their
wage-cutting, and their general anti
union policy do not square with their
statements that they are trustees of
public utility" that they are only
serving the public, that they are act
uated by patriotic motives, etc, etc.
Now that it is shown that they
have pledged British, japanese, Sean
dinavian and German ship companies
ito make every effort within reason"
to secure the necessary amount of
freight required by the foreign ships,
to aid these companies against all
competitors (American ships compete
with these foreigners), to use their
influence to secure tax exemptions
and harbor dues for the foreigners,
give them free wharfage and other
concessions and deliver coal to them
below the market price and never
over $5 ton.
The law provides that the railroads
shall file copies of every contract re-
lating to traffic with the interstate
commerce commission. 1t is now dis
covered that the contracts referred to
by Senator Ransdell have not been
filed The commission has ordered the
railroads to comply with the law, and
the senate, on motion of Senator
Jones, of Washington, requests the
commission to furnish it copy of
these contracts.
Officers of the National Merchant
Marine Association state that there
is no record Of an agreement whereby
an American railroad pledged to Sc
cure trade for shipping under the
American flag.
with the government turning over
many millions of dollars to American
railroads, with the railroads utilizing
their resources to secure business for
foreign steamship lines, even to the
extent of employing solicitors to get
cargo, remarkable situation is de-
veloped," these business men declare
For, while the government is forced
to tie up hundreds of its vessels for
lack of freight, American railroads
continue to turn over cargo to for
eign steamship lines, and these lines
continue to gain steadily in the per-
centage of our ocean commerce which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-25

mediately after the Arbuckle trial.
"Will you make any recommends
tion when you submit your report p
Brady was asked.
The district attorney halted for q
moment and tnen said slowly:
"pd better not"
Although expressing the firm con
viction that Mooney and Billings had
served unjustifiably five years of their
life term, Brady explained that he
would prefer to let Governor Stephens
Judge from the merits of the case
Brady was frank enough to admit
that the general official feeling ia
vors the continued Incarceration OF
the two men who had been railroad
ed" and that because of their labor
activity, they were the right men,
convicted, however, on the wrong evi-
6pncp