davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
Accuses Vocational
 Schools; Drops B
Forbes Disapproves Con tracts, Calling Conditions "Criminal and Relating to Slavery. '

Washington. Oct. 19-Piacement Of disabled service men under coidi- tions that are criminal and relating 10 slavery was charged by Director Forbes of the Veterans Bureau in an address yesterday at the first meeting of the bureaus district managers Colonel Forbes criticised in dstaii the system by whtrh service men had been placed in training and in the course of his address and later through a formal statement lssue1 from the Veterans Bureau announced the disapproval of contracts held by thirtv-three schools and individuals Is for training those disabled in the World. War. In this connection ne told the district managers that in a numter of cases they had been der elict in their duty.
 You men had no records of the training history of the men, he as serted. "You should have had thls information. but I had to dig out for myself at an additional expense"
 "The word has also gons around that certain districts have their own little political machines in Wesnins' ton to run the affairs of that district. I want to warn those men who may have such an idea that I'm going 10 wreck nll political machines, and be- fore I am through with this business this bureau Is going to be operated on sound modern business principles and every phase of 1t Is going to be; clean and above board.
 T have nothing to apologize for in my statements that men have besn placed Tn training under conditions that are criminal and relating to slavery,
 Accuses Rehabilitation Division. The soldier rehabilitation division pf the Federal Board for Vocati tional Training was blamed by Director Forbs for some of the difficulties en- countered, and a project in Southern California was mentioned by the DI- rector as a place where '-the men had no more chance than a snowfall in hades of being trnined,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Ernest NJ. Ballard of the Ballard pharmacy. Paradise Green, Is confined to his bed, threatened with pneu- r1onia Mrs. Ballard is 4naaeging the store in fls absence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

With excavations under way on both sides of the green at Paradise Green, and partly up the Huntington road way, it is probable that the upper end fall, and Wilcoxson avenue late this week or very early in the coming week.
 With the 30 applicants for the po- sition Of town manager cut to four, each cf the four rlot:=sS to como to S;ratferd for personal 'inspection." the council has taken a decided step toward the completion of the organ ization for the operation of the new form of government. Ed temporary home in New Yorfk city has already visited the town once and made a favorable impression with each of the counotl1nen.
 However, three other men. R. IF. Hunter, Hudson. O.: Frank D. Dam BurneI1, Mansfield. Mass, have also been asked to come on. and TO defn- the four has had chance to state his case In the meantime the lists are not closed to further applicants. Green have unavoidably been incon- venierced by the gas supply being temporarily cut off during the sewer age work in this vicinity.
 Ernest NJ. Ballard of the Ballard pharmacy, Paradise Green, Is confined 10 his bed. threatened with pneu- monia Mrs. Ballard is fnaaaging the store in hi5 absence.
 4 Buick touring car was badly damaged the right front axle and wheel destroyed. and tha entire right side of the machine badly dented ahd scratched at 4:45 this morning at Hard's corner. Main and 3Stratford avenues, Stra.ford. when the big ma chine. supposedly alone on the road was suddenly sweryed to avoid car
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
WANT SOME COAL PRICES.

The Chamber of Commerce trans portation committee has been taking steps to try to reduce the price of coal for Bridgeport. Several sub. committees have been appointed and the work outlined includes trying to secure tariff reductionsaon shipments of coal by rail and by water. The com rnittee is further discussing meas ures to be taken in the event of the threatened railroad strike becoming a fact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

Between South America and Aus tralia are a number of islands seldom visited by ships, on many of these stores of food are placed for the use of shipwrecked sailors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

House eeznnaeroe committee au- tferized Massa ohusetta to replace historic Harvard Bridge ever the CharieS River at Roston with a new drawless bridge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

For quarter of century the Clark Store has served the Bridgeport and vicinity faithfully and we'll the integrity dealing foundation ways been rigdy followed.
 together with constant study business promoting position the homeurnishng instu England, but important factors the furnishing the the betterment of living the artistic and beautiful the and execution of the home interior.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19
STAMFORD

The High School A. A. will hold dance in the Futile auditorium on Fri gay evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

plan sengo extend payments such time meets cusomerwthout additional chargehas been furnishing homes This plan available to and wei invite to take advantage of it. all today tomorrow at time and with Clark that when do require homefur nshing you go know it will be your others, easily satisfactorily and economically satisfy your every furnishing requirement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

ton crop for 'ho entire state is cur
about hair from the production of
iIaf year. This lF not all due Co crop
conditions but is 300 pant traced -
tho fact iLa' tho farmers have been
d.yoHf.lur their crops this year
more than over before ana tno co'-
ton aDroarc has been very materially
cut Wheat production this year
while much better than the heavy
ra.ns Of early summer would give
ono Il right tu expect, ls below the
1u-yoar average. while oats are com
s.I'rlbly lower
The point brought out by Howard
'u his report and emphasized NOR,
than any other perhaps. was the
need for a'uukiug farms of OKLA
uumt with purobrcd cattle. Th"rO
ut.. Howard nHa 2l3iI farms
without any cattle. G2.sj7 farms
without hogs and lli77 farms with.
out any chickens From an eco.
uuml. standpoint. this IL Douli
u.u tha' should bo rom"jlod, How
urJ gays. and h. points to tho cam
plIEu uausIratol b.. tho board o.
agriculture 90 stock 'yory farm win
ut least one to two cows as "A prob
able aid towards that end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Two Principal Cities to
Vote ON Replacing
Latest System
CLEVELAND TO VOTE
Managerial Form Declared 10
BE Wastcful. EXtravaPant
and Monarchal
rt WILLIAM + llIsEI.
H ",ff fU.....U .U.ul.uf.


'I'N W. AND ONO. Aus
VIII" 'Iu. ''nnd. 'N''H metropolis.
i7 preparing t' '.'' In November
unun 1u amendment i' i'H 'h'i''I
ADO. hInH 'h. rr't.n' f'd'' D.
rl1u. ~ 'ii' ru". .n.n IHd adopt
inr u IF "''1I 'h. ,uN uH'H".r
form. iNu u'N'f bN'' 'Ii't which
have gt,u huir u. i... ,N',ud'd
trrlH 'u 'h" manager rlln urD 'u
N"i" urDu Irr''.Iu' i' WI'h some
thing 'l"..
In brHi"u H petition. s.rucd hy
moro that 100000 vo'uH h'H boon
pr"7cu'Hd asking f0r fYnu'".lnu uf
nm amendment to thr 'h1r''r nhNl
ishIur tho city manager. uud"r which
'ho uHr hls boon governed fur uonr.
" olght years. Akron. which 0dop'-
ed tho uitv manager form two yrnrs
ngo is ALSO io vote uuou . return 'p
the former rlnn Of government
OppoucptH Of IN" ciiv manager
plan nllogo Tint y l' wrstcful mon
nrchiul and cNtfuNnrtui ana that
the government under tho city man
agcr falls 10 respond to popular son
tlmcut, but that the manager. liE"
some creation of 70 cgur or Iiuhon.
gollcrn. decides wattcre affecting ull
without monsuriug popular sont'-
mcnt or public desires
Thry dcuuunco tho plan na an OK
pertinent "pattoru,d after Duspol -
dorf. Gcrmauv. proclaimed ~ tho
acme Of perfection hv Doctor Car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

wholesale hiiacfing on the Tulsa
county highways
g. 4 california citizen was re-
comfy fined boy the courts Of that
-tate for refusing To send his chill
dr,u - school whore FOLK dancing
was compulsory. was this court yer
diet In accord with the spirit of our
country. and was this citizen actin-
within his rights?
I. should the Bible he taught in
our public schools?
5. DO you think the police could
give more satisfactory service bN
courting a spirit of cooperation
with the citizenship and by paNinr
moro attention to urban calls and
robbcries than by giving such a
large portion OF their efforts TO di.
rcctne the driving and the park
ing of automobiles In the downtown
section
L IL the rrconstructlon commit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Itop,rt \. sICY,ir,cy

Funeral Director 9-1 $ Main
Phone Dsngc I91-i-f Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
THEiTERS


M'II II' IU. In,HhI" p'~'r .
' '' 900
rtlh,I U.... I4uy AtburFe BOO
'.'|F H M"r.
ri,.r. ,... ..., 81, ..rr. r,r.,
'l"Hn'' ',,' l,'f 'n ,.n' D." '..
,.,s.,b
.
ALL allan. .....-. .'
'I''I' l'".' '.'"'h .n l''f''E 700
lIut.u '.u.. rb. 100 arIap tr.o
|..''t r''.'.
,......... .......
a.. .... . ..,..i. ,.uD
I.,a.I H .tI r. I.. ..U...
.N' 'I' Ni 'n E' '' ''..' hI ''I'
'..' Ii.''''' '' .''i |.'' 'I''''
'' .N' I''N.
II' "N. .I. '.i'1 'H D o.. I'''
I'". H'.' 'In. .nN'l mIu 'i"uth.
=" h1Ni"n Do. NHI'. 70" dH'.'ut "'
r"hl. 'I .'' I'''.'N .'I. .'" II"'.
More %. I'I.. ur'I February J. I'.I.
"h'u h' "|. sI..''d'n hE w o.
l.1IH'' or i....' I|.. 'NH "iH UDH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Special 90 IN. World
MrSEOGEE. Aug 90 Negro
Odd Fellows Of oklahoma have
&I0.UOO on hand with which 10 pay
death and funeral benefits. accord
Ing 20 reports made at the district
priud lodge convention In so1,iou
here. Tho district claims G.rOU
members. g. H. Corhott of Musk1E'e
welcomed the gathering, while tho
response was made by j. l.. Topmb-
pf oklahoma CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

tee appointed by the mayor ,,..
tioning satisfactorily '''
:. Does a person out uf t,
who refuses to WORK az uh er'
ployment az may he obtained sti
at such wag" as can DO" hll lussvs
any consideration from 10 eula,sbs
standpoint
g. Did the whale swallow JONAH,
.. is the tar and feather t-o,,
mcnt' ever iustifiablc or hprrf''.,
In a community?
TO. why should a person NyI-.. /.
Tulsa. who belongs to tho ,. =
elsewhere. place his or h.- rh ~.
membership In one ui Tui,.
churches?
Services start at 7.i5 O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Tulsa Undertaking CO. can s,r,
you onc-half. Phone Os.ga ,-f;-.
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Sit Tight

lhc home and the right to Its
undiSturbcd use and enjoyment
are sacred hcritaSes of our
civilization
Attacks upon the vested rights of "A large
number of people arouse in this community
sense of injury and injustice not only to
the individual owner but to the entire State.
Rights acquired in good faith and for a fair
consideration after painstaking and thor
ough investiga ation by competent and expe-
renced men, will not lightly be set aside to
the serious in jury of a community and its
citizens until it is established by clear and
positive proof that right and justice so de-
mands.
The Courts will not aid a manifest wrong
and anyone seeking to make the Courts a
tool for exploiting his greed and perpe-
trating injury and injustice will find him
self blocked ultimately
1t is inconcevable that right and justice in
the State of Oklahoma can be perverted
AS to besow ultimate success and gain to
the plaintiffs in the Crosbie Heights and
kriSwood Place suits.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY puts its faith in the sound
sense good judgment and integrity of the
Courts and the people Of the State when il
offers to insure titles to real property in
Tulsa and Tulsa County.
AT moderate charge, based upon costs
and risks assumed, we offer n service the
value and merit of which is steadily becom-
ing more apparent and more positive
Title Guarantee &
Trust Company
Cosden Bldg TULSA Okla.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
Pig Club Work Boosted by
Breeders

There is no better assurance of sue
cessful pig club work among boys and
girls than for the swine breeders in
each county to take an active interest
and give the club members their as
sistance. County agent Judd Brooks Of
Madison County states that his club
members haye this support Of the
breeders and attributes much of the
success in his county to efforts Of the
local breeders.
Last spring W. N. Simpson & Son of
Roadview Farm, breeders Of purebred
Poland Chinas, announced that they
would give boar pig as q prize to the
club member showing the best Poland
China gilt at the Jackson Fair. Later
in the season the state club leader and
the county agent visited THE farm and
selected the prize pig from one OF the
best filters.
This pig was won BY Miss Lillian Me-
Kinney Of Madison county who exhibit
ed the best senior Poland. China gilt.
1t was her first year in the club and
she feels very happy over her success,
The result of this young lady's work in
the pig club has caused her father to
go into the swine business. Mr.. Nc.
Kinney beiog experienced in the rails
ing of purebred swine has determined
to follow out the general methods that
his daughter used this year in the club
work.
This male pig was presented to Miss
Kinney in the show ring at the fair.
1t created much interest among the
club boys and girls thruout the season.
This prize itself stands as an ex'
ample of what boys and girls should
try to accomplish in raising good pigs,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
White County Editor Booster
For County Agricultural
Agents

Editor E, A. Brown of Sparta News,
VIII te County, in recent letter to
Prof. c. A K fer, director of the Di-
vision Of Extension states that he is
strong for the county agricultural and
home demonstration agents. With his
letter he sent an editorial clipping from
his paper regarding the county agent
work in White County.
1t is thru the help Of such progressive
individuals and editors as manifested in
this article that the Division of Exten-
sion ha sattained the proportion which 1t
is intended. The editorial from Sparta
News fcllows:
"Thc success of White lCounty's ex-
hibits at the Chattanooga Fair should
be a source Of pride to every citizen Of
our county. Not only this, but analyses
show the advantages that county az
ents, III. W. Andrews and Miss Minnie
E. Eldridge are to county. We're i
not for our county agents we would
have no agricultural exhibits, or county
fairs, and there would be no exhibits IL
Chattanooga every year. Aside from
the advertising our county derives from
the exhibits. Is the local benefit derived
from the efforts of the county agents
We believe that statistics will show
that the counties which have these a.
gents are far ahead Of those that do moi
have them, Better crops are grown
and better livestock 10 seen In the coun
ties. Canning CLUBS, corn clubs and pia
clubs are the result Of the county sg
epts work.
The fair and the result Of the ex
hibl, at Chattanooga should serve Il
stimulate interest 10 agricultural lines
fruit growing, etc, which We al
know Is the base OF our Prosperity; tb'
, foundation upon which all rests.
White County is fortunate 10 havini
sn agricultural sgen. and home demon
strato, who are competent and energet
ic IN their work and they should hsv'
the support and cooperation of the peo
pls Of this county. to the end that srss
snd lasting good may come from thei
efforts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

The new County Tax Assessor for
Fsyette county who was indicted into
office last week advises The Falcon To
say that be intends to use every means
10 his power to see that the dog tax
law is faithfully executed in every
part of Fayette county during bis term
of office if it remains on the statute
books. A recent case was decided by
the Supreme Court of the state uphold
ing the law, and Mr.. Crawford takes
1t as much part of his duty to see
this law enforced. The law was rather
iudlffvrsntly enforced in 1919, and not
enforced st all 10 this county in 1920, end
Mr. Crawford gives this news out to the
public so thar they may know just
what 10 hook for.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

The "Pi,tsourg base" system Of fix
ing the prices on all steel and iron
products and to which reference 10
often made a practice the steel man.
ufacturers have Of taking iron and
steeI products made 10 Tennessee, AL
sbsrna. aud other states and adding to
their cost freight essts to Pttsbnrg.
the center of the steel industry, ard
faying the prices accordingly. altho III
product never goes 10 Pi,tspurg. Uut "
minded here. reduced 10 metal hsre and
manufactured into implements here
Yet we must pay the freight, II not 10
the ra, lrusds, then to the steel monopo-
", Southern packing houses follow
th. same pra,ices in buying livestocE.
They take the ot. Louis price or the
Chicago price, and deduct from it the
freight charge for transporting the
a. | nails TO those marxels, and pay the
producer the difference. Then when
4dy to sell the product they add The
freight charge 10 81. Louis or CLl,al o
prices ano cnalge The retailer the sum
of st, Louis price and freight, al h.
the sto tx are aiaed here, slaughtered
here, md eaten here. We must pay
the freight to st. Louis on the stuck
and the freight back on the meats, al
bo tuey gtvtr tsve Tennessee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
DON'T BE a GOOSE

The gander bold beside his wife
Goes strutting round the livelong day
He is a bird of noise and strife,
And always wants his own sweet way
He'll squawk and hiss and flop bis wings,
He'll fight the rooster, dog, or COW
He won't make friends with anything
He dVsen't care 20 know how.
Ho 10 a useful bird, It's true,
But sadly lacks for common sense;
Else he would manage 10 get through
With less of noise and impudence.
That's why some people are called geese
They'strut about with foolish airP,
Disturb with noise their neighors' peace
And mess with other folks affairs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

N KIT Wednesday is Grounding day.
Watch Tor his majesty just al noon,
and according to the ancients, II ne
comes from his winter quarters anc
sees MS shadow he goes back and con-
tinues his hlbernting p.riod six weeks.
during which time wiuter weather con-
t,nuss, Ii the clouds obscure the sur
and he can not see his shadow when ht
energies at noon be remains out anc
winter s over. according the old beliefs
MAY his greatness see no shadow next
Wednesday.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
Wiles-McCarley

On Saturday evening, January %,
at 7:3O, the marriage of Miss Will
Mai MeCarley to Mr.. Bevy o WIles
took place at the home of MIR. and Mrs,
G. L. Tatum of Lsconis,
Mr.. Wiles is a son of the late W. ].
Wiles of the second district and Mise
McCarley is q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. d. McCaIley of the fifteenth dis
trict.
The bride has been several years q
teacher 10 the public schools of the
county and is now teaching PontOtoc
School in the second district, and 1t il
understood will complete the years
work there.
We congratulate the happy young
couple and extend to them our very
best wishes. &c"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
The Best Cough Medicine

When a druggist finds that bis Gus
timers 81! speak well Of certain pre-
parsiion, be forms good opinion Of Il
ard when in need OF such q medicine ID
almost certain TO use il himself and
fsmib. THIS 10 xhy 20 many druggists
ne and recommend ,hsmbsrlsin's
Cuugh Remedy. 3. B. Jones. a well
ksowa dsuggist Of Quorum. KY. says.
n Asve us~d Chsnhsrlsin's Cough
Rrmroy in ~ family for the past ssvsr
pear. saa ssve feurd Il the beat soueh
-->as-s-- 1.-e .ssr s7ovu."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

From reports Of Legislative doings at
Nashville last week 1t appears tha' the
Shelby delegation traded with others TO
secure the passsg~ Of amendments to
the automobile tax law by which each
coun,y will secure not less tnan 70 per
cent OF the automobile taxes, collected
by il. Under the law as 1t has been
the la We COUNTIES have secured no
more of TINS money than small counties,
and the, have chated under this la"
for the loss of this money to the.sms'ls'
counties. The Shelby delegation last
week voted g.nst repeal OF the dog
law, but when it came up for re-consid-
GRAFTON that Delegations eight votes
were cast for II and it passed.
and /. was said the change O.
front was ON trade with other rep
resentatlyes TO secure the passage of
the automobile tax amendment. Pretty
expensive trading for the smaller coun-
ties.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

The early recollections of old citizens
Of his state bring up discussions OF the
states back tax laws and their opera
tions. Few people know much OF these
laws, and we in Fayette county, have
not U, en- troubled with them. But the
CT les seem to be fruitful and produc-
tive fielcs FOR the operatIoa of the back
tax attorneys, and just about as reg
ularly as the legislature convenes
the discussion comes round. The b.
enuiaI bout is on at Nashville and a
legislative committee Is authorized to
proceed with an investigation into the
affalrs of the Comptroller and his back
tax attorneys.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

1t was er,ainiy gratifying at list
Mondays cotton acreage reduction
meeting ut the courthouse to see the
large number Of hands raised to indi-
cate that these farmers had meat enough
corn enough, molasses enough to last
thru the year just begun. II means
that less money than usual will be
!. ssced to make the coming crop.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
To the Dyspetic

Would you not like to feel that your
stomach troubles are over, that you
can eat any kind of food that you crave?
Consider then the fact that Chamber
lain's Tablets have cured others zhy
not you. There are many who have
been restored to health by taking these
tablets and can now eat any kind of
food that they crave.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

with the United States at peace
with the nations Of earth at present,
the Navy and War Departments are
asking congress to appropriate sl.S5S,
OOO. OOo for expenses for 1921.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

Feed, that is corn and hay, cost
more for making the 1920 crop in Fay
cite county that the whole outlay of
cash for cash for the 1927 crop will
be.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

The above is q publication Of the
Stale University Ertens'on Serv &C
and 10 80 near our needs ct u Is u ae
that We ara reproducing ii rs cur week
w Csrser notes. En-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

udIuly WAlh
across the
house. l suf-
fercd for
fourteen
years. But
after taking
DR.. Pier@'s
Favorite
IPrescrip'
item and DR..
Pierce's
G o ! d 9 n
M Q d ic al
overy,
. n nafkAF
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

The weather man has certsinly beer
good 10 : suffering public 50 tar the
pressnt winter. and given brand o.
mid weather that has pleased.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

with the Pleasant Pellets, ] can work
all day and never get tired. MRS.
MAGGIE PERKINS, 122 Riverside
Drive.
All druggists sell FaVorite Pre-
scription and Medical Discovery.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

Feed Yourself" is the farmers
First Commandment, says Southern
Agriculturist.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

A man may own the wells and roof
of his house. but his wife has the
floor. Ext