davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
July Clearance Sale
Bows Department

Clearance Sale on Boys High Grade Wash Suits
in newest patterns and Materials sizes to 8 years.
at $3.50, S.. 90 and $298.
A new line of Boys Bib Overals in Denim
Chambray and Khaki-sizes to 10, at 75c and
$I0O.
Lee Unionals with short sleeves and short legs
or short sleeves and long legs in light weight ma
terias for summer wear-sizes to ], at $l.l9
An exceptional value.
Sport Blouses in Khaki, Blue Chambray and
Striped Percales-sizes to Is years-75c to ST 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
July Clearance Sale
Underwear-Hosiery

Carriers Isle Union Suits for Women - tight
and umrella knee-sizes 5 and g. Regular $l.l9
values at Csc.
Carriers Mercerized Suits for Women-mostly
umbrella knee-regular and out sizes. Regular
$2.75 and $500. All sizes $l96.
Women Gauze Vests-regular ! SC and 100
ali sizes at DC.
Womens Athletic Suits-bodice top. Regular
SIS values at $l.95.
Womens Bodice Top Vests-large sizes. Reg
ular Soc values at 25c.
Women Pink Knit Boomers. Regular SOC and
75c values at 39c and SOC.
Girls Gauze Union Suits-drop seat-mostly
small sizes. Regular 59c values at 25c
Childs Black Knit Boomers. Regular 69c
values at 35c
Womens Fine Isle Hose-mock seam-white
and grey. Regular 89c values at SOC.
Women s Iron Clad Isle Hose-white and grey.
Regular SOC and 75c values at Soc.
Women Radmore Silk ose-mock seam-grey
and white Regular $500 and $3.50 values at
$10O
Womens Chiffon Silk Hose-black, taupe and
cordovan Regular $500 values at $3.50.
Childrens Fine Ribbed Black Isle Hose-sold
up to 75c now 3 pairs for ST LOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

July Clearance Sales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Wash Goods

Dimities stripes and checks, special 25c.
Faxons stripes and checks, fine quality, special
39c.
Plain White Wolfe 40 inch good quality. 39c and 29c.
Fancy Printed Voiles 35c, SOC. 75c and $l.00.
36-inch Silk and Cotton Voies, stripes and floral pat
terms S !. Is values for o6c
36-inch White Mercerzed Poplin. SOC grade at Soc
Fancy White Skirtngs 36 inches wide Special values
at 75c and SOC.
Fancy Pisse Crepe pleasing variety of patterns 29c
and 39c.
32-inch Dotted Swiss light ground with coored dots
$1.25 and Al value at 81 90 yard.
Powered Organizes, fine sheer quality, up $I65 per
yard. $l00.
Plain White Oxford Shirtings, very special at 35c
Madras stripe and figured shitings up 69c per yard
at soc.
Powered Jap Crepe for Kimonas, special &c per yard
36-inch Domestic Pongee in colors soc per yard
Coored Beach Cloth. Csc, 35c 45c per yard
33-inch Black Soisete. SOC quality at 45c per yard
36-inch Figured Silk Null. handsome pattern soc per
yard.
Riddle Cloth 3 inches wide. in plain colors and
stripes at 3oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
July Clearance Sale
Dress GoodS-WoolenS

Granite Cloth, 80 inch wide navy. brown, green
black, Csc quality at 75c.
45-inch Wool Mixed Plaid and Checks $l.25 quality
at 75c.
All Wool French Serge 60 inch navy, brown, grey and
black LIS values at Csc.
36-nch Wool Batiste pink, rose red navy and black,
$l.25 quality at 75c.
56nch All Wool Plaid and Stripe Skirtng $3.50
value at $lo6.
48-nch Light Weight Plaid and Check Skirting $2.75
quality at $500.
Chudda Cloth 45-inch silk and wool mixed material,
navy and black $3.50. $3.50 quality at 81 90 and S39o
54nch all wool stripe and white black and
white $3.50 grade at $2.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Silks

36inch Silk and Cotton Fouards suitable for dresses
kimonas and Innings, 90 quality at 75c
Chiffon Falle, SO inches wide, in a complete color
range, at 69c.
36-nch All Silk Sport Silk. desirable for kmonos, lin
ings and drapes, only 59c
Faie Lustre heavy quality. rose. copen, navy. brown
black and white, SLID
81 and 36-inch striped Silk Shifting special value at
$l25 and $3.50.
Wash Satins SO inch flesh blue and white, $l.25.
40-inch Silk Georgette Crepe. flesh pink, white, yell
low. copen and navy, $l.39.
All Silk Foulards, SO inches wide, good heavy quality
$l95 grade at $I.69
36-inch Bingham Check Taffeta. chiffon finish $3.50
value at $l.96
Very heavy 36inch Black Satin Duchess Satin suitable
for coats suits and skirts. $3.50 quality at 1898.
40-inch White Satin Stripe washable SATIN suitable for
separate skirts entire dresses, $3.50 values at $296.
Silk Canton Crepe( 40 inch, heavy quality in sand and
grey. $3.50.
Mole Skin Crepe. 40 inches wide in sand color only
$595 quality at $495.
4O-inch Charmeuse Taupe only. sos grade at $l.98
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Huck Towels
July Clearance Sale OF
DOnestiCS
Bed Spreads

Bed Spreads
5000 Crochet Hemmed Spreads, $2o8 values a
$l.96
1880 Corded Dinity Hernrned at .o5.
5000 Corded Dimty Hemmed at ST. IS.
1890 Krnked Scailoped Sets at 1915.
5000 Krinkled Scaloped Sets at $3.50.
Pillow Cases
45x36 Pepperil Cases ............33c
45x36 Orient Cases .............l9c
42x36 PepPerll Cases zoe
42x36 Marvel Cases 2oc
sIxoO all High Grade Sheets ........$I.25
1890 all High Grade Sheets .....,....$II5
$500 all High Grade Sheets ..........$ I00
Muslin
36-inch Cambria. 29o value at I9c.
36-inch Bleached Muslin. I2Izc1 I5c Sc. 22c and
25c
36-inch Unbleached Muslin at DC. lac &c and 22c.
Shirtings and Ginghams
32-inch Renfrew Blue Shrtngs 35c values at Csc per
yard.
32-inch Bingham in plaids and checks at &c.
27-inch Bingham in plains checks and paids at &c
and 25c
29-inch Chevio Shng-these patterns are in stripes
checks and plain cooTs at &c and 22c.
36-inch Percale. l9c 25c and 29c-ight and dark
patterns
An extra value in AZ and 45-nch Bleached Pillow
Casing at Z5c and Zoe per yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Turkish and Huck Towels

special purchase of fancy turkish and huck towels
consisting Of all the samples and broken lots from large
iobber discount of 81 enables offer high grade
towels below wholesale prces-we mention just a few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
-Four Special Values m
Pure Linen Table Damask

66-inch BIeached, SZ.0U grade per yard 9IO1
70-inch Bleached $2.96 grade per yard $l.98.
70-inch Bleached $3.50 grade per yard SIS.
70-inch Bleached $500 grade per yard $2.90.
30-Exra Heavy Double Damask Table Cloths pure
linen " and yards long Positively worth at todays
price $4,000. Very special at $3.50.
Pure Linen Towelng-500 yards extra fine red edge
crash tovvelng Cheap today at 39c. Special yard
29c.
$50 yards very best Irish Made Pure Linen Crash red
or plain edge soc per yard elsewhere Special at 39c
yard.
900 yards Stevens Half Linen Crash Toweling.
Bleached or brown. wonderfully absorbent Sold at 25c
yard. Special SC yard.
Bleached Cotton Crash, makes fine dish towels Very
special, per yard &C.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
Anne Clay Wins Trip to
Chicago

The final bread contest of the West
Tennessee district was held during the
Farmers Institute at Jackson last
week. The contestants were the win
ners from the various county contest
Anne Clay of the Oakland community
who won first prize in the county con-
test here had the privilege of going to
jackson and entering the final contest.
She again showed her skill by winning
first prize over all the girls in West
Tennessee. As a reward, she will be
given a trip to Chicago during the Inter-
national Livestock Exposition, by the
Dainty Flour Co. Of Jackson, Tennessee,
This will be wonderful trip. Num-
bers of club boys and girls who are
winners in the various contests throu gh
out the South will meet there. We
are Indeed, proud that. this Fsyette
County girl will have the distinction of
being one among the number.
Montine Whitson of Dyer County won
second prize, a gold watch bracelet.
This contest closed for the year. the
csmpaign for better bread"
This campaign, which was put on by
the Home Demonstration Agent all
over the state, has been very success.
full; more thsn four thousand club girls
have learred the principles of good
bread making.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
High School Opening

The Fsyette County High School
opened the annual session last Monday
morning under the best kind Of outlook.
A large number of patrons attended the
opening and addresses were made by
several Of the number. The enrolment
on the opening day was above the en-
rollmeLt of the past few years, and the
number of boarding pupils is largely
increased over preceding years, it hav.
ing heen Ndifficult> in past years for
boarding pupils to find places to bosrd
here. The opening of the new dormi-
tory bought by the school authorities
the past summer has removed that
difficulty and ample room is provided
there for about 25 students, Ano
these are under the direct care of Prof
Cozine, member of the high schoo
faculty, and his wife, who have charge
Of the dormitory.
The faculty Is composed of Prof. R
M. Grills, Principal. Mrs. Anna D.
Mosby, Miss Annie Brssfeld, Prof, N.
L. Cozine, Mrs. B. R. Robinson, OF th,
high school department. and Miss Fan.
ME Joe Latta. Miss Lucy Weizler, Mrs
r. M. Grills. and Miss Lucille 0zier, OF
the grammar school department.
Prof. Grills, the new Principal dit
not 60 into details of school manage
ment in his address at the opening, bu
set certainIthingsw which would be expect
ed ofpupils. iDdicstinga rigid but fsir dis.
cipline; and strict requirement o,
every pupil that preparation of lesson.
would be the first condition for advances.
mel t and promotion. And having hsc
many years experience in school work
the writer of these lines asserts wit :,
out fear of successful contradiction tht
study on the part Of the great body .
school children here has become q los
art and and we are not turing out well
Informed pupils such as have gone ou
from the school 10 the past. Too much
attention is given to the frills of a.
education and too many graduates are
failing in the examinations in history.
grammar geography, geometry, and
the other things that 60 to make ~
the solid part Of an education. !
Prof. Grills changes thisicondition an
gives more book-learning and mak,s
children better thinkers. he will havc
dore a valuable service.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
Value of Diversified Farming
Shown-.-Agents Gets Credit

The farm of E. E. Scott of near
Muuford in Upton County is a demon
stration of what can be done when the
old hazardous system of q one crop
farm is changed to diversified farming
Gays Agent HollingSworsh. Jr. This
farm which has been devoted to cotton
year after year, is now terraced, has q
large iacresge seeded to lespedezs,
acres to Strawberries. good acreage
of corn and soyeears, small acreage
of sorghum, three brood sows with good
litters, four milk cows with others to
be added soon. 1t can be called q
Five at home" farm with a safe and
sane system of farming in operation at
present. Mr.. Scott gives credit for
the change to demonstration work done
by Mr.. HoIlingsworth and good advice
found in Southern farm papers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
The Community Fair Season
is Here

During the next few weeks 4numer-
ous communities in Tennessee will be
conducting community fairs and every
farmer, farm woman, boy and girl in
reach OF one OF these fairs should ex.
hibit one or more products, say the
specialists of the Tennessee Extension
Service. This does not mean that
something unusual should be exhibited.
but every individual will surely strive to
have the best of at least one product
and more If possible. Freaks are al
ways interesting and accepted. but ex.
hib'ts which tell .stories of quality, ef-
ficient production. proper management,
etc. are always more valuable,
When these community fairs are
beinx held it is we'll to keep close to
the judges, and ask them questions
about different products, why they
place some first. Others second, in order
that practical information may be se-
cured and put into practice In the fu.
ture.
Along with the community fairs pee.
pie should find it interesting and instruc.
tive to make exhibits ss individuals,
and also to take part in their cofnmun.
y exhibits at the county and state
fairs.
In view of the excellent yield Of
lost crops in Tennessee this year it is
tH"ught that should be a banner year
fer community, county and state fairs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
Fair View.

The patrons of the Fair View School
know how to cooperate with the teach
er to get results. We have a most IN.
form attendance and rarely indeed is
a pupil tard,. Then, too. the children
are taught to render cheerful ohedi ience
and to come to school with we'll prepar.
ed lessons,
We already have good ninth grade
and We hope to have a two-year high
school in the near future to which our
citizens and ch l1ren may pint with
pride. Nothing speaks better for the
community than a progressive up to
date school,
There has been some illness here
lately. Four children Of lure Boobitt
have been down with typhoid fever but
seem to be recovering nicely nCw.
The little three year old daughter oi
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. W. Wade hes also
been sick with the tyroid fever but we
are glad to say that she is better and
able TO be up again.
A injecting has been held at New
Bethel this past week. Had good at
tendance and splendid sermons. but n'
one accepted Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Crawford wer,
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hewlett
Thursday. The visitors were from C,i
lieryiIle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
Farmers Contract $50 Cars
of Hogs Comparatively

The marketing committee of the
Bedford County Council of Agriculture
has made record probably upequsleo
in the South by selling comparatively
l50 cars Of hogs to W. B. Ashley,
Beach Grove, Fhe .ssle was made on
August 3 and deliveries of these hogs
are to be made as soon as the County
Council members are ready to ship
them. Several cars have already been
delivered. The sale was made on a
margin basis of the Nashville market.
The successful bids for the various
months as, follows; August, 65 cents;
September, rs cents; October, 10 cents
November, 65 cents, Dcenber, ,65 cents,
This will compare with from soc to 81. .25
Nashville market tn atths farmers recelv
ed before cooperative marketing com
menced A conservative estimate OF
the profit by selling co operatively OF
l5G carloads of hogs will be about Sl2
600.
The increase of the County Councl
according to County Agent w. L
Fowler has been over $50 percent sine,
the cooperative marketing began May
10, 1921. Results show that the farm
er is interested in the increased prizes
that he received fer what be raised OF
the farm.
Cooperative marketing 10 now being
carried on in many Tennessee counties
with results similar to the above 10
stance and such is possible in every
county iu the state.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
Moscow

The most interesting event of the
week concerning local folks was the
marriage Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Bobbitt in Memphis of
Miss Mildred Bryan. to Mr.. B. D. Mas
on, Rev. d. A. Ellis of LABEL Baptist
church saying the words which bound
this popular couple for life. The best
wishes of 3 host of friends here and else
where go with them as on life's journey
they embark.
Miss Esther Carr of Pocahontss isss
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carr.
Miss Charline Rich spent Monday 10
Middleton where sne has music class.
Several local members of the order
attended the Masonic meeting in La
Grange Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Burnette were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Burnette in Memphis.
DIR. J. F. HALEY of Jackson, a form
er pastor of the local Baptist church
spent the past Sabbath With ,locsl friends,
The Southern Railroad Company be-
lieves 1t cheaper to fence a Tart Of
their right Of way near town at the
places where 50 mauv stock are killed
annually by its trains,
Many Of the ladies will likely vote Ii
the coming primary election and tbs
psrt they may take is somewhat per
picking to the many csdidstes for coun.
ty Office,
DR.. E. L. Morris has returaed from
an extended visit with his brother DR.,
Walter Morris in Knoxville. Dr. Wal.
tr Morris returned home with his
brother and is looking after busii e:s
inter, sts while here.
Fred Lewis has returned froS Daw-
son Spring.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
To Ex.Service Men

TIE Clean Up sq1ard, sent out by
government agencies, the Red Cross
and the American Legion arrives n
Memphis on Septsm Der 26 ard will es.
tstlish headquarters ut Court House
TIE squad WI remain there until o. :
ober lit. during which time. the mem.
bers will work with one end in view
and that end is 10 get 10 touch with
every ex-service man who hes claim
against the gcvnrnment. and set in
motion the machinery to get quick and
satisfactory adjustment of that claim.
The paramount idea of the Clesn-Up
Squad IS to cut red tape that has pre-
vented hundreds of disabled veterans
kand'ex-.ervice men In general from r.
ceiving the compensation and the gov
erment is glad to give. In this work
the Red Cross and the Legion have
every assurance from the government
of complete and whole hearted coopers-
tion.
Under the plan of csmpsjgn, the
Squad composed of experts who are
thoroughly familiar with everv detail
Of the working of the War Risk Insur-
ance Act and the Vocational RehsbiIts-
,ion Act. will get npersonal touch with
every man who has claim or who
thinks he may have claim, take up
bis case as an individual proposition,
avoid lengthy and nerve wrecking cor
respondence- and get results.
With that thought in view the Squad
viii visit ctnters in every state in the
Southwest and before the campaign is
eoncladed, svery county in the secticn
will be covered. 1t is believed by bring
| ilg this opportunity right to the doors
of the veterans every man entitled to
compe ,tion. will ct it . and get it
speedily. :
The Squu furnishes the big oppor-
lunity for the veteran to have straight.
ened out all bis difficulties of ecmpen.
sation sad vocstionl training ard med.
ical treatment right at home. 1t is.
as well. tie chance Of many TO find out
If they have claims and II they have,
10 get them fled properly. so that
response will be satisfactory and i'm
mediate.
To reduce trouble, delay. and expense
to a minimum; the Squad viii furnish
each disabled veteran. who reports at
squad headquarters. with transportation
back home and meals and lodging until
his business i completec.
While the squat is here, it viii
take up in sddi,i-n 10 the affairs Of
local vetersns, the affairs of ex-service
men in Fsyeite. Shelby. Upton. and
Haywood counties. transportation 10
Memphis viii be furnished oy the Gov. !.
ernment
Swellings Of the flesh caused b7 in
flsmstior. cold. fractures cf the bone.
toothsche, peurslgis or rheumatism
can be relieved by applying BAL.
LARD'S SNOW LlNIMENT. Il
should Re well rubbed in over The parts
effected. Its great healing and pene-
trsting power eases the pain. reduces
swelling and restores natural couditio-s
/ cotakw .f1.u-..n,n n.r~C. -,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts. Burns. Bruises and 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 ct once, For use on.msn or beast,
B0ROZ0NE is the IDEAL ANTISEP
Tic and HEALING AGENT. Buy it
now and be ready for an emergency
Sold by Cartmell. Gilman Drug Co
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
Subsoiling
BY 7. f. PECK
Commissioners Of Agriculture.

have had few farmers tell me
that they did not believe In subsoiing-
that 1t killsd their land for the next
years crop. A little questioning always
developed the fact that their subsoiling
had been done during the spring or
when the subsoil is wet, and never
during the spring months. The plant
food IN the subsoil is dormant, and
every one knows that land ploughed
wet, whether it is the surface or the
subsoil, will cause the plant food TO be
locked up and made unavaible for
plants.
When subsoil field | want to have
some scrt Of vegetable matter to turn
under. set my turning pillow so that
the bottom skins the hardpsn; then |
follow in the furrow with subsoil
plow set so it will break up the hard
pan just as mole will break up the
soil where it travels. The next furrow
Of the urning plow will place the vege-
table matter am turning under direct
y 10 contact with the broken subsoil,
and during the winter months the rains,
the frost and the air will get 10 ana dis
ntegrate the subsoil, mix it with the
decaying yegetabie matter, lstart up
bacterial activity, and make available
the locked up and dormant plant food.
When the ground is dry enough in the
spring stir It as deep rs il has been
subsoiled with narrow plows. Any yone
who will follow the method outlined
will be sure to get satisfactory results.
Tue next time that land Is to he broken.
set my turning pillow ss deep as the
subsoil plow.
The increased crop. production of land
that has been properly slbsoiled at the
right time and properly prepared and
cultivated will satisfy any doubling
Tnomss Of the value Of subsoiling. IL
there were no other benefit than in pre-
venting land froso swsshing, subsoiling
would pay well. Our lands. when new
and full Of humos. are not bad to wash.
out We have been breaking shallow ard
turning under little il any vegetable
matter. Hard rains fills the shallow
soil with more water than it can retain
and it sloughs of. We soon get rid of
the vegetable matter; as it gets out Of
the soil, the .oil bakes. especially il we
plow the ground too wet, and we have
to tight elods all summer to pay for
our poor judgement.
have taken farms that had been
plowed shallow and allowed to wash un-
Ill they were 10 gulies and the hard
subsoil laid bare, aud rebuilt those
farms by plowihg in the gullies, breskih
up the bare sUbsoil areas, leveling
il down, letting it weather during the
winter.
In the spring | would use the avail
able bsrnyard manure and get crop
Of vegetable matter to turn under during
the fsll months. and seed to rye and
crimson clover. which in turn was turn
ed under. Then | was ready for 3
money crop. | get my nitrogen from
the cir, and the vegetable matter
enabled ne to make svsilsble tte
dormant plant food in the subsoil.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16

In every home where there are child.
rem there should be bottle of WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t destroy 8
the worms and acts az a tonic in the
debilitated system. For sale by Cart
mell.Gillmann Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16

Subscribe for TIE Falcon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
WOMEN WILL ASSIST
Overseas League VIII Aid Legion in
lis Membership Drive which
nggtnS JuuunrN T.

Tulsa Billet No. .. American
Women's Overseas league T. to co..
operate with Joe Carson post OF the
American Legion In membcra.ip
drive January | To January 10, as
the result OF conference between
Claire NJ Murrell vice commander
OF the Tulsa hlll,t and Commander
r. a. Beard OF the legion SATURDAY
The exact scheme OF co-uperat -
viii he decided upon at luncheon
of the officers OF both organizations
Tuesday noon in the Tea Cup iuu.
The overseas league will probably
he re- resented az that time by Miss
MurrcU. Mrs. Arthur Manlcy Wild
dows OF Pawhuska, billet COM
maudcr. Florence .Hcnld, secretary.
Mynn Cogswcll, chairman OF the eN-
ccutive committee, and Ioscphin>
Rothhammer OF the executive COM
mittcc.
Service women ana service mon
now are joining forces Tor the first
time, buFit is not TO bc for the last
time, as both organizations desire
closer relations in the future. The
overseas league, after consulting
with the legion. viii embark on a
definite campaign Of service for war
veterans
The Overseas league IN composed
of an Interesting group OF young