davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
Circuit Court

Below IL published lisr OF the con-
victiOns in the recent term OF the cir
cult court for this county, together
with tIie offense and the penalty In
each case, criminal docket.
Cato Woodland, Assault, S5Oand 81
days in iail.
Hattie Pruitt, Assault, $50 and 30
days in jail.
Pate Tapp;n. RObt. Hester, VIM.
. Moore, HOUSEKEEPING and Larceny, II
months aud 20 days In jail.
Lucius Cross. Transporting Liquor,
800. and months in jail.
Orange Bailey, Robbery, to 10
years in penitensiary.
Joe Mckinney. Larceny, 30 days in
jail.
Joe Mckinney, Carrying pistol. $50.
Johnnie Jones, Robbery. II months
% days in jail.
Johnnie Jones. Carrying q pistol, 500
William Phillips. Larceny, go days IN
jail.
will Brown, Larceny, 3 years IN
Reform School.
Waddell Mckinney. Carrying pls
tei. $50. :
There were but 38 numbers on the
court docket for the term ''iess than
half the number that would have ne
courts attention few years ago, snt
Of the 80 there was justone liquor case,
and it was notable that the number ol
pistol cases was less than formerly.
Two robberies were unusual features
of the docket, in both of which convic-
iions were secured.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
Pots and Pans are Household
Problems

How to keep the pots and pans clean
ami slightly Is one of the problems
every housewife has TO face, Judging
from the comment heard when women
are talking over household matters.
Miss Maude Guthrie. home economic
specialist. Of the Division of Extension
Gays q small amount Of washing soda
in hot soapy water In which the pots and
pans are washed every time they are
used is great help.
Where it is necessary to scour metal.
whiting as a securing substance will
give the metals the least wear. The
acid of common foods such as rhubarb,
tomatoes. lemons. or oranges will often
remove discolOrations.
Whiting moistened with any food
acid such as those mentioned above is
good for aluminium. Washing soda
should not te used as the alkali it cor-
tains darkens the metal.
A weak coda solution will remove
grease from brass and whiting and a
dilute acid will remove tarnish; brass
may be polished with rotten stone and
sweet oiLeane drieds.with, a.soft scloth.
CePper may. be clsans d lin the sane
way.
Kerosene will remeve Tast from iron.
It may be also beiledin a strong solution
Of washing soda. A strong abrasive,
such as emery, may be used with iron.
Too much scrubbing with harsh SUBJ
stances soon wears off plate. Daily
, care with hot water and soap prevents
tarnish. Whiting moistened with am.
monia will polish nickel.
Kerosene Is the best cleaning agent
for porcelain. Abrasive remove the
glaze, Iron rust may be removed
with dilute hydrochloric acid. Pourcc.
lain should be washed and rirsed
thoroughly after the acid has been
used.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
THE DOOR lSLAMS
ON HAPPINESS
Poor Blood Makes : Bad
alth-A.Then Comethe
Blues"

Once the vigor Of red blood becomes
sspped of its strength. the door TO bsp.
piness 10 literally slammed. WEAKNESS
of body follows and it unfailingly en-
genders depressed thoughts. To be
reserved and cherries becomes ht bit.
After time there IL an almost filmy
dimness in the expression OF the eyes
and pallor for the skin. Days seem
dull and dark and difficuikN A sense Of
insuffersble gloom pervsdes the spirit.
Then it:is that GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
10 the great help. Ii 10 q red blood
builder. Il puts red into the blood
increases the number Of red lcorpuscles
which makes blood rich and red. When
the blood is restored TO its natural
healthy state. the sensation Of lEell.
being returns. Instead of shuffling
along carelessIy, there 10 e firm ard
springy step. the bright lusterful eyes.
and clear complexion. identified with
the strength Of .vigor :Of good hesIth.
The druggist has Gude's Pepto-hsngsr
in both liquid and tablet form. sdv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09

Falcon Ads Bring Results
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
To the School Children of
.Fayette County

Last year and the year before we
sent letters to your teachers, asking
that they tell you about the homel, IS
orphan boys and girls at the Tennessee
Childrtn's Home in Nashville, and how
much we needed your help in raising
moLey TO provide them with good,
wholesome food for many Of them al
most starved before they were sent to
us, and warm winter clothing which
many of them never had before, and Il,
help find them each good home and ,
goo mother and father to lore sno
cberi h them as your mothers anc
fathers love and cherish you.
The response to this appeal was
wonderful and. through the help from
q school children and other friends
we have teen stIe. during the lssI
'. ar, to actually find homes for tive
hundred and thirty little homeless boys
and girls and TO helpi many others in
various ways,
This year we are gcing to make our
Christmas appeal TO you through the
newspaper because we feel that this
way still larger number of people
will bear of our needs and will help DC
ID meet them, but we want each of you
to feel that this appeal is to you PER.
SONALLY end we want you to take
this up with your class mates with
yeur Sunday School, with your fathers
and mothers and all your friends and tC
raise all the money you can and send it tt
the Tennessee Children's Home Society
901 Acklen Avenue. Nashville, Ten
nessee.
We want you also TO help US .inc
good homes for ten little toys anC
twelve little girls from two to nine
years of age, and for the seventeen
little babies from one to ten months oil
rye now in the Receiving II me.
AS you, in syour own comfortable
homes with your own good mothers and
fathers plan for the coming of Christ
mas end Santa Claus, will You not think
of these little children who have none
these blessings and help find homes and
mothers and fathers for them? AND
will you not raise ALL THE MONEY
you can to help US care for and firC
homes for all the other homeless little
boys and girls who will come to Us dur'
ing all next year?
We are depending upon you and We
know you W II hep all you can, for VIZ
are sure you have reai that ut Is moi
the will of your. Father that qpe of these
little ones should p, rish."
Your friend.
MRS. CLAUDE d. SULLIVAN.
Superintendent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
SUPPLY OF CATTLE
SHOWS BIG DECREASE

high retail prices OF beef and long
hot summer. The people who work
for wages consume probably some
thing like 90 per cent Of the meat con-
sumed in this country. Since. the Ia
boring classes eat such large pro
norton Of our meats their earnings
or wages as indicated BY conditions
Of employment infuencs to marked
degree the demand for beef. When
,aborers are employed at COED wages
they consume large quantities OF meat
and when they are receiving small
pay or are unemployed they buy very
little meat. Today the number OF uh-
employed in the Unired States Is De
tween five and six millions Assum'
ing that each ioborer IA lie IN ran
ily we have grand total of betWe4h
TWENTY-FIVE and thirty millions who are
not Getting very mucIi meat or who
G, ,ai,Ily are ,nt eating the dHolnt
they would hnler normal conllfoDs.
NO tlDIDl HldHN hlhNl
working part time ani on greatly 10
duced wages. In their efforts 10 re-
duce the cost 3f living they have per-
hans reduced aiheir consumption OF
beef. official figures, not including
the meats prepared by local buieheps
or On farms and consumer locally
snow that the per capita consumption
Of beef for the month of May lJ2o
Nas 4.31 pounds and for MAY l''2l it
was $40 pounds, 4 decrease OF %
rounds. In July 1920 II was 3.n
rornds and July 1927 it was 35S
pounds, decrease of .33 pounds.
similar figures for the other monEhs
would no doubt show similar de-
crease in per capita consumption.
The hot weather this summer has
lendeG to decrease the consumption
Il eef as people naturally 20 NOT
cat ~ mucK heef in wan weather
as ,h cold weather.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
Factors influencing Prices
Given. Outlook for
Market Brighter.

For some time the cattle market has
had the farmer with few head OF
cattle and the feeder with many head
on his hands guessing. Conditions
have been so unusual that they have
been at less TO know what 10 do
and many have become discouraged,
sold their stock and quit. Others are
still watching and hoping for better
days and the following article on fac
tors influencing the market by A. l.
Jordan, marketing specialist for the
University of Tennessee Agricultural
Extension Service Will no doubt be OF
interest to every cattle owner. Mr.,
Jordan states that the time Old eco
nomic law Of supply and demand IS
influencing the present cattle market
very effectively The supply of beef
cattle has decreased very materially
during the past eight months, which
would with normal outlet or demand
+ tend to Increase prices. But as mat
ter of fact instead Of the demand
being normal II has also decreased
! If the demand for beef or the consump-
ton of beef had only decreased ~
proportion 20 the decrease in supply
prices would have tended 10 remain
about constant or al least higher.
But the decrease in demand has ex
ceeded the decrease in The supply,
, hence the marked drop in the price of
beef cattle eit 81 Of the largest cattle
markets of the United States during
the past eight months.
Total receipts for first eight months
of 1921 were 12,2233SS as compared
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
Miss Annie May Newborn

A brief statement of the death and
burial OF Miss Annie May New
born has already been given through
these columns but out of long and
close acquaintance with her as teacher
and pupil auG associate teacher and
friend of the family wish to bear
testimony to her excsllent worth.
As a girl she developed early into an
earnest thoughtful and beautiful WON.
anhood. AS the Oldest of her seven
brothers and sisters she was not only
dutiful daughter, but a cheerful CON-
panion, helper, and comfort to her par
ents, She needed the injrn,tion of the
wise man BE wise my daughter and
make my heart glad
As a pupil in school she was always
faithful and a blessing to the school.
As a teacher | have never known one
more faithful nor one more beloved. A
common sense woman with the highest
ideals of a beautiful life and an un-
selfish Christian character her influence
tended to elevate, purify, and refine
those VINO came under her care.
When her father and then her mother
died she .unhesitatingly abandoned her
bright prospects for long and useful
career as teacher and went to Kansas
| City to help her younger sister make q
cheerful home for her four brothers,
then there.
When | think of the unbe arabic sad.
ness occasioned by the untimely death
of this noble Christian woman stricken
down 10 the very prime of life while
she was filling so beautiful, so important
position in life, recall letter she
wrote just after the death of her young
est brother, noble youth. 1t seemed
at first she could not belr this loss. But
as the object of her love passed from
her sight and she began to reflect and
what blessing such a love and such a
life was even in memory, she bowed in
grateful submission.
At firs' glance it seems sad indeed
when we must bury away our loved
ones on the Thanksgiving day as in
this case. But herein lies the strength
of our holy religion. While bowed in
grief at our loss we may be profoundly
thankful for the gladuess that comes
from believing In Jesus thereis light. !"
Profoundly thankful that death does
not end it all, that this beautiful life
has not ceased but has been translated
and gorifed.
When God undertook TO convey to
Abraham what he Would GJ for him,
how in blessings he would bless him.
and when he seemed to strain the very
language that Abraham could under
stand to convey his meaning he brought
it all to grand climax when he said
II will make thee tdess ng."
As far as know her i, fuence Annie
May Newborn was blessing to sli
with whom she came in contact. ID
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
of the Above Type Should Make Money for Their Owners
During the Coming Year

Oti exports of fresh, taaaed eni
curcG beef during the Is al year en- J.
ing June 30. s. 1921, was 54.CUDO00
oands as eompa ed with 2lG,o00,tN0
" unds for the fscal yenr 'nding
.fuLe 30 1920. rhls indicates that
our exports Of b,-ef fer the past fiscal
year have been only about one
fourth Of our exports for lhe wear
ttsore. Still another ia IT," w,iich
has hetped to decrease consumption
on demand Is the high "etail prices
fu' meat. The retail prices FOR fresh
btCf have not declined proportion
ta ihe decline in prices of beef cattle
&, wholesale trices OF beet. The re-
tail meat men explain their high
pr ees by stating that The consumers
VIZ buy Only loins, rounds. etc, aid
VIII not ;ake front quarters or cheal,-
or cuts at any pEee. As a result
they haye to charge high pr 'es sfoT
the cuts whk, are saIable IN or'ier
70 come out. While the movement
Of feeder c,xte to the country feed
lots seems to he on the increase II
has not been as large this season as
was naturally anticipated This bp-
ing due perhaps To searcityrof money
and The fact that feeders have hesi
tated to buy feeder cattle hecatlse
they have not forgotten the heavy
losses sustained during the past two
years in their feeding operations.
However. with two bumper corn crops
in succession giving a very cheap sup
ply of corn and the relatively cheap
supply of feeder cattle 1t looks like q
good year TO feed, and very probably
the cattle feeders will be in the mark
ct stronger for feeder cattle as the
season advances.
The emergency tariff excluding Ca
madam cattle, prospects for increas-
ed feeder demand, increased meat ex.
ports In August and the signs of gen.
eral industrial Improvement through
out the country >which will give en-
ployment TO labor and cooler weather
are a few influences that may tend to
improve the cattle market to slight
extent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
Facts About Corn
BY 7. f. PECK.
Commissioner of Agriculture

For the past six weeks the Depart
ment of Agriculture has received hun.
dreds of letters from students in the
grammar and high schools. of the State,
asking about corn. Presuming that all
read their home paper, we have pre-
pared the facts about corn and giving
20 the papers for publication.
The greatest fo,d plant in the world
is that known as American Indian Corn.
In production vulun 1t 10 exceeded by
only one food article potatoes.
Over 80 percent OF all the corr grown
in the world Is grown 10 the United
States, the production each year now
averaging over 1000, 600. 900 bushels.
The forecast fer me production of corn
this year In the u ited States Is 8. 200,
900. 900 bushels. The p'o iuction in 1920
was nearly $40 ,0Ue. 900 usehIs.
Tennessee contributed to the pro
duction Of corn last year about $4,000.
900 bushels, and the estimate OF the
production this year Ia nearly as much
The United States Department Of Ag-
rieulture and State Department Of Ag-
ricuiture forecasts fix the quantity
this year ct about 90. .0eO. 600 bushele.
At one time 10 the history of the
United States. Tennessee was the lead
ing State In the production OF corn
In l840. according to the United States
Census Bureau, this State produced
more corn than any State inlthe Union.
After 1s4O. the growth and settle
ment of the States of the Middle West.
Illinois, Indiana. Ohio. Missouri, Kan.
sas, Nebraska, and others was 50
rapid that this State was outstripped
corn producing State. .but its euntribu.
tiou now Ia no 10 significant amount,
According to the Boreau ofcrop Es.
tinates OF the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture. the production OF
cora BY .hs IL leading corn states last
: year. 1920. was a.. follows;
love, 4TS. 100000. Illinois 294. i6s.
900, Nebra.ka 255. 52s. 900. Missouri
1s6. 7S0. 900, lnjiars. ls4. .O72. 900. Texas
l74. 900. 900. Ohio l6i, i,O99. 900, Kansas
iS7, ,ss5, 900, Minnesota lls. l25. 900 South
Dakota los. SOC. 900. Kentucky 100.65
600, Tennessee 80. Ice. 900 bushels.
IL will De seen that last year Ten.
nessse ranked twelfth in the produc
dcction Of corn.
Practically al the corn produced in
The States 10 consumed in this country.
be most Of II being fed to livestock.
Less than 10 per cent of the crop Is
exported.
Other countries producing corn. 10
the order of volume Of production. ere:
AnstrisiHungary. Argentins. Romsnis
Mexico. Italy. Egypt, and Russia.
II is generally agreed By students
of the question. that corn - q plant
is Of American origin. When Colum.
hus discovered America in 1892. maize
vss in common cultivation. II was at
once introduced into other parts Of ths
world. reaching Europe, Afries. China.
and Asia Minor early In the sixteenth
eeatury.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09

Lame back may come from overwork,
cold settled IN the muscles Of the back,
or from disease. 10 the two former
cases the right remedy is BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. II should be rub.
bed In thoroughly over the Effected
part, The relief will be prompt and
satisfactory. Sold BY CsrtmeE. .GillmaDn
Drug Co. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
Old Bony Scrub

Good bye. old Brindle, Bcny scrub,
TIE time demands better breed.
You eat enough. but there's the rub.
You never pay for half you feed.
So after aii these yesis We pert.
But pray remember as you 60,
II this should break your bovine heart
You broke my purse long, leng sge.
t--vireinis Extension News
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
Do You Enjoy Your Meals

If you do not enjoy your meals your
digestion is faulty: Eat moderately.
especially OF meats. msstieate your
food thoroughly. Let five hours elspse
between meals and take one Of Cham
bsrlsin's Tablets immediately after
supper and you will soon find your
mesls TO be . real pleasure. adv,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
Notice

We ask every customer who owes Us
to come In and settle accounts and
notes. Our obIigstions mature 10 tht
fall and we have favored you during
the year with credit, we now ssk you
to come in and settle. so that accounts
may be squared ell around. We mean
this for EVERY customer who owes
ps. LIPSRY Bros. Inc. II,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
Notice to Creditors of Estate

Having qualified as administrators Of the
estste of,Mrs. Jennie E. Fsrrar deceased,
10 the County Courtof Fayette County,
Tennessee, on the 9Th day Of August
1921. oil persons. firms or Corporations
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified of said appointment
and they are hereby required to file
their claims against said estate with
the County Court Clerk at SomefvlIe.
Tennessee. duly authenticated in the
time and manner prescribed by law,
or same shall be forever barred,
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for our.consecutive weeks
in the Fayette Falcons l6
g. w. & ]. o. FARRAR. .Admrs.
This December 9th 1921
y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE
BERGDOLL CAUSE OF
APOLOGY TO GERMANS

BERLIN, Feb. brig. Gen. Henry
7. Allen. commander of the American
Army of Occupation on the Rhine, has
made a formal apology to both the Ber-
lin government and the government of
Baden for the recent attempt by men
connected with the American forces to
take into custody Grover Bergdoll,
American draft evader, and his chauf-
teur, Isaac Stecner, says an official
statement issued by the government
here.
Submitted by Col. Stone.
The statement says that Col. Stone,
acting on orders from Gen. Allen, call
ed on the imperial commission for the
occupied Rhine area and declared Gen.
Allen desired to make a formal apol-
ogy to the imperial German and Baden
governments for the attempt to arrest
Bergdoll on Baden territory. Through
his official representative, the com
munication states, Gen. Allen declared
be had given no orders for the attempt
against Bergdoll, which he greatly de-
plored.
The order for Bergdoll's arrest, Gen.
Allen stated, was issued by the provost
marshal in Coblenz. who only recently
arrived in Germany, and who was I'M
der the impression that Bergdoll was
sOjOurning in the French zone of the
occupied area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
PILES
Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure

Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
flabby
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
of piles you must free the circulation
send a fresh current through the
stagnant pools. Internal treatment is
the one safe method. Ointments and
cutting won't do it.
j. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D., a specialist,
set at work some years ago to find a
real internal remedy for piles. He sue
ceeded. He named his prescription
HEMROID, and tried it in 1000 cases
before he was satisfied. Now HEM
ROlD is sold by druggists everywhere
under guarantee. 1t is a harmless
Ia blet, easy to take, and can always
be found at Quigley's Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere, who will gladly
refund the purchase price to any dis
satisfied ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01

The interesting above Joseph reinghuyen,
wife of Senator Frenghl t New Jersey children The
Fenghuysens
the Hardngs
w The
a houseboat cruise in Florida
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01

billeting, memorial exercises, regi-
mental and unit banquets and business
meetings.
Monday, August 29-General meet
ing of the 32nd Division association to
take place during the forenoon. Sight
seeing trips in the afternoon. A gener-
al reception, including dancing and
boxing bouts, in the evening.
Tuesday, August Ca parade at
noon, the convention ending with a
picnic in the afternoon.
The first convention of the organiza,
ton was held last year in Milwaukee,
it having been decided when the asso-
citation was formed that the annual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
RED ARROW DIVISION
TO meet IN Detroit
CIV Associated PressD y

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1.-Elaborate
plans are being made here for theSec-
ond annual convention of the Thirty
second or Red Arrow Division, to be
held August 81 20 and 80.
Pledges of cooperation in formulate
ing the plans have been given Red
Arrow veterans here by officers of the
state national guard and regular army
officers stationed in this district.
Although the program as yet is
tentative, it is proposed that the fol
/ lowing sche be carried out:
! Sunday, August 2S-Registration anG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Secretary
Baker announced that he had received
q cablegram today from Mag. Gen.
II. T. Allen. commanding the American
forces on the Rhine. saying he had or
dered investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the attempt to
abduct Bergdoll at Eberbach last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
Nova Scotia Drinkers
Take "Stitch in Time"
(By Associated Press)

HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. Nova SEQ
tia's drinking men took "a stitch in
time" and are smiling today despite
the fact that the order-in-council pro-
hibiting importation of liquors into the
province became effective last mid
night.
Steamships which arrived Just be-
fore the zero-hour brought hundreds of
cases of intoxicants and consignees
fastened to claim shipments to pre-
vent their confiscation by Temperance
act inspectors.
Customs officials had record day,
issuing customary papers for disposal
of final shipment of $4,000 cases
which were brought from Glasgow
aboard the steamship Canadian Run
ner.