davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

When the Railroad Labor Board from
its headquarters in Chicago recently
promulgated an order reducing wages
Of railroad employees IL per cent, the
union officials announced that they
would not accept the order until il was
submitted to q vote of their members.
A few days ago the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. one of the biggest systems in the
country, declared thru its managers its
purpose to institute open shop methods
and employ union or non. union men &c
II sees ct. B. NJ. Jewell President Of
Of the unions. declares that the order is
in violation Of the Railroad Labor
Boards orders and power. Which
violated first? OF course one violation
does not jussify another. bot one VIC.
lator has mighty little mud to sling Of
another violstor, even il the Pennsyl-
vsnia be violstor in this last rule.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
Notice to Creditors of Estate

Having qualified as administrator of
estate of Johnnie Jordan, deceased, in
the County Court Of Fsyette County,
Tennessee, on the 20 day of June 1921,
all persons, firms or corporations hav-
ing claims against mis- estate are here
by notified of ssid appointment, and
they are hereby required to file their
claims against said estate with the
County Court Clerk at Somerville,
Tennessee, duly suthentieated.in the
time and manner prescribed by law. or
same shall be forever barred.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be publised for four consecutive weeks
in the Fayette Falcon.
JOHN W. MORRIS, Admr.
This June 20, 1921. 7-22
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

81 O0O, 800 tons, compared with 9l.l99,
600 tons December estimate last year.
The estimsted acreage of peanuts in
the State Is 5000 acres and the condi-
tiOn is 50 per cent. About 80 per cent
of last years acreage Of sorghum 10
planted and the condition is 80 per cent
The condition of other crops grown in
the State is as follows;
Barley, "a per cent; Rye. 70 per cent;
Apples, IS per cent; Timothy, 7Op r
cent; Clover, 70 per c,nt, Alfalfa, rs
per cent; Millet. 70 per cent; Pasture,
II per cent Peas, 81 per cent; Beans,
50 per cent. Tomatoes, rs per cent;
Cabbage n per cent: Onions, IS per
cent. Peaches, 10 per cent. Grapes, so
per cent Pears, Is per cent, Black
berries. so per cent; Water melons, 70
per cent. Musk melons, rs per cent
Broom corn, so per cent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

The Government cotton acreage re
port and the fret crop estimates lsst
week should prove encouraging 10 the
colt N growers Of the south. An acre.
age reduction Of 26 per cent and an es-
timste Of a crop only q little above
eight million bales should help to raise
the price on cotton not slresdy sold and
should assure q better price for the
coming crop than was secured for the
last. Last years crop was around
fourteen million bales, and cutting off
six million for this years crop should
serve TO put the price where producers
can get living from producing cotton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
note in the joys of rolling EN-!
Prince Albert's a

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your d.
rection when'you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parchl
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! p. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count threel And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men-to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked beforel It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarettel
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

Prince Albert is
sold IN teppy red
bags. fidy red fins,
handsome pound
end half pound tin
hgmi9ors and infhe
pound crystal glars
\ a ~ ID er With
sponge rsefsfener
fnD.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

lars. their every act being dressed with gOrgeousness and magnificence.
 Negotiations for the company to play Phoenix have been under way for sew eral weeks, and tho vaudeville fans of the city are indeed fortunate that the Ramona management has finally pre- vailed upon it to make Phoenix a stop on it's triumphant tour of America. Today marks the final day of the en- gagement of "Mack's Merry Mormaids, the clever musical organization bring ing its stay to a close with the final show this evening.
 i A mighty happy farewell bill ha2 been arranged for this occasion. Pat Paterson, Dolly Fowler, Anita Mere dith, the Delightful Dancing Dollies, as well as Victor Vernon and the three of us." all have lots 10 do in this bill and every member of the company gives an excellent account of himself or herself
 The picture to be screened today is Maurice Tourneur's The White Circle
 The Ramona will feature a matinee this afternoon, as usual.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

triCal world. While this is it's fir American tour. it has scored a never ending line of triumphs in all the coun- tries of Europe and South America coming to the United States direct from the southern countries.
 The Bells visit 10 Los Angeles set a new mark in vaudeville entertainment in that city From the day of their first show. the theater was packed tC capacity each day during the engage ment, Los Angeles voting it the most elaborate and most capable lineup of vaudeville offered that city.
 Thirty-five people compose the com pany. their specialties reaching every known phase of vaudeville entertain ment. Their scenic equipment and wardrobe represent thousands of dol
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
BELL FAMILY COMES
 ID TOWN TOMORROW

Bringing 10 Phoenix the entire equip mcnt. every detail of the magnificent scenic display and every item in the Eorgeous wardrobe which have all combined Co make it the most unique as we'll as the most accomplished vau- deville organization travelling the fam ous Riccardo Bell family will start its engagement at the Ramona tomorrow
 The Riccardo Bell family is one of the best known companies in the thea
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
May Robson comina eridax

May Robson, the well known, charm ing and versatile comedienne whom Augustus Pitou will present to local theatergoers at the Elks theater next Friday and Saturday. with a matinee Saturday, is adding new laurels to her crown this season, in her newest and, if reports be true, best play she has ever been seen in, "Nobody's Fool" an original comedy Tn three acts by Allan Dale. know as one of the best dramatic critics in America.
 An admirer of Miss Robson's ability for many years. Mir. Dale has on sew eral occasions tried to interest the comedienne's managers to the extent O; writing a play for her. but she was confined to the stage representation ot characters made famous in books or stories, such as "Tish." ''The Rejuvena- ton of Aunt Mary" "A Little Bit Old Fashioned" and The Making Over of Mrs. Mat" etc, in which she has ap- peared with tremendous success.
 Tn "Nobody's Fool" Mir Dale has given her a play which is entirely diff ferent from anything in which she has appeared, and a role which calls for all the humor and pathos that only the true artist she is could lend. Ut is by far the best piece of character work this great artist has ever done" is ar expression commonly heard in the lob bies of theaters wherever the play has been presented, and which is coincide6 with by the critics in the various cities
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Columbia

In Just Outside the Door," which opened at Mauk's Columbia theatre yesterday for two days, Edith Hallor is given another opportunity to dis play her talents for highly dramatic roles. In this picture she surpasses even the excellent work she did in The Blue Pearl and other recent successes.
 The happy half of the double fea- ture program playing at MaukS g Columbia today and tonight is de- voted to Buster Keaton in his latest and funniest comedy, entitled Con vict 13." This is a hilarious picture oi convict life, as it never is, in a jai that never was, with guards tha' never could be, with Buster Keaton who never smiles as Convict 13. in . farce that keeps it's audience in one hilarious round of laughter.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Blue Bird

Happiness is the keynote Of every evenings entertainment at the Blue Bird. This handsome dancing em- porium with the best of equipment and facilities plays host to hundreds of happy dancers every night. Carol Reed and his jazz band have demon strated that they are in on the ground floor in the know how ring" and each evening finds them even more thor oughIy entrenched in the hearts of the dancers who discriminate.
 F. s. Mayfield continues with his daily dancing classes, while the re- freshment facilities at the Blue Bird are never closed.
 There's another big night coming up at the Blue Bird, another novelty, and another night that will cause another sensation in dancing circles. Watch for the announcements.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
American

Tonight the American starts an other week of dancing delight with the band that outplayed and outstayed everyone at the New Years eve and Saturday and Sunday night dances at Toft's Country club. The hundreds of different dance numbers that this hand played during those evenings was tne talk of all the p9trons.
 The American is continuing in its increased popularity every night and the dancers have been receiving q big run for their money" The many special features and added attractions Of the highest quality that it is pos sible to find iE this country have been the joy of the whole city.
 The American is crowded so early these evenings that it is best to make your reservations before the parties start.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Strand

Of all the laughfests to which Phoe- nix has been treated during the past several months. Harold Lloyd wins the grand prize with High and Dizzy" the screamingly funny feature come dy which is the headline attraction on the Strands program to hold until Wednesday.
 As the young fellow who imbibes too freely of home brew. and of the consequent difficulties in which he finds himself, Lloyd has struck a vein of comedy that goes over with the greatest enthusiasm, keeping the capacity audiences at the Strand in roars of laughter throughout the entire production. High and Dizzy" is one oS the new Lloyd feature comedies. and if this is a criterion of this chaps future work, he has jumped into the position of. the most appreciated comedian in the business.
 On the same program, the Strand offers Enid Bennett in "Hairpins," an- other of her charming stories of do- mestic life, in which the master hand of Fred Niblo is again seen in the flawless direction. This is ] Parn- mount production and finds a par ticularly strong supporting cast in the lineup.
 The Pathe News is the balancing feature on the program, which gives way Thursday to Mae Murray in "The Right to Love" while Sunday brings Wallace Reid in Whats Your Hurry? ?'
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

am now able % Do my W0fk. fecoth-
mend the Vegetable Compound 70 my
friends and YOU may use these facts as a
testimonial Mrs. SAiI.iE SlEFERT,
sl3 W. Fourth St--t, Pottsyille Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
l. a continue, struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than 'he c,ascless round u house.
hold duties and they become dpuhly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves al On
cfge,
II you are one Of these women Do not
suffer fur four or FIVE years as Mrs.
Sicfcrt did. but profit by her experience
and b. restored D. health by Lydia Z
Pinkham Vegetable COMPOUND.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
-<z> Yczcs. -4Z-fdhs4-

HE ALAskAS nying expedition NJ
\ the army air service made history
II Travelled the pun miles from
Y New YORK 10 Nome aud return Ia
J ilo Dying huurs The four hlit
J planes Wrr- DYING their original
mDtors upon their return. The
night ranks With any aerial event
attempted anysh.r, The bird
men frw over at l.a., 2.ur miles
~ virgin t.rrit"ry. without land
marks ~ landing h-ids They
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

was very ureRulh.
| was not 81 TO do
my work at times
and took medicine
from q doctor and
got no benefit |
saw Lydia E Pink
ham . Vegetable
Compound Sder-
tl..d IN the news
papers and took it
and got al right /
gained twenty
p1unes or more and
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

.. ma. .., .aa. ..-.. ". serve
aa,-,.. E#. ue pears s.. .
juice. or -I.rcz, r.r drops over
them ta prevent H.-...-r- So.
a.r og cream .har-. .r ... ~
-ugu,forf ur any ap> red ....-, .a .n.
cavity .n .hr center e ,Ns pears. -,.
aside Oh hear, .ra.as .t .,....,. .r.
pour over highly seasoned dress r-
l.bp the
JeI,ied Owe ard Nut ss.ss-rr.
TWO gurf.rs NJ .ula- .u... q. .a,,,..,..u
ada one ggprrI ~ ..8.- ,.re-a- ~
Glove, ono hav loaf. boil f.r eyr min.
rrrs rhrr .qsa s~ar, tho ~. ar.f ...s
,h-ae and ,n-ar. s,n-rrs .arlesr,.-s,.s
or gelatin dissolved In th-., ..at..,
~ u-g,a- strain ana .,.r aHs .r,
.rnf,H .r s,uesa olives sTt-.P. ,nl7 and
ono rrrf,fr NJ hra.aY walnut meats
POM .r,, a vst mold \yhar Avn
se,ve with :. r,svorrsisa
CO.. r.. e,r,- r,l-, md, ..,...,,
,o.s ~ ,,.Jr,, .n-,34.,g ,.-,. .,.. ~.
,,,,,, Va, rvr,, sr,r, ono ,.o,,,..tr..9
,--o,, e-,t. .a,-f,r ~, into Pm, IN
:. .:., Y: :;: .:a.s.s :.: sss :.s.,::s5: .: :s::
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

welcomed
Ice Crsar, win Toast
ed Marshma lows and
Chocolate Sauce - fusl.
uu, Iuutri tablet nm
dissolve iu uUr fuh.r
stusHfuf ~ rmi winter
lluy, ruHy 'i.r wu u'
~" freezer with ilr
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

Don't vn, 'ar yaur happiness until
OTHERS bua4 10 Geo Sou 90 ID silver plat
ter
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
ABLE TO
DO HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Wa, Restored to Health BY
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsyle, Pa u suffered with
femAss trouble for four or five years and
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
s6AsonAsle GOOD THINGS

~ my season ~ 'hr y'Hf 'rnz"r
disb,- urr agreeable and something a
little different r. always
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
Askov

Miss Ellen Rasmussen has gone
to Minneapolis where she will
be employed.
L. c. Laursen's sale Monday
was we'll attended and on an av-
erage brought good prices.
C.. M. Jorgensen will have a
public sale Saturday. Feb. 10; see
his advertisement elsewhere in
this issue.
DR.. Mclaughlin Of Rush City
was here yesterday to look after
4 sick horse for H. H. Wolf, east
Of town.
N. c. Laursen is busy part of
his time assisting with the feed
grinding at the Askov Coopera-
tive Assn feed house.
Carl Rasmussen has terminal
ed his high school studies at
Minneapolis and returned to his
home here last week.
Don't fail to hear the debate
Monday evening at the D. B. s.
hall under auspices Of the local
post of the American Legion.
The Askov Boy Scouts met
Sunday and organized base ball
team. Carl Jensen was elected
captain and Clifford Krantz man,
ager.
Carpenters have commenced
work on the erection of a 26 by
% foot residence for Carl Mad
sen on his 80 acre farm east oil
town.
A large number of young folk.
enjoyed themselves at the Knut
Feldtmose home last night. tn,
occasion being Miss Emma Feldt
moses birthday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

Miss Recia Clement left this
forenoon for Minneapolis to seek
employment.
Many friends and neighbors
gathered at the C. M. Jorgensen
home Wednesday afternoon and
evening; the occasion being Mrs.
Jorgensen's birthday.
Word from N. c. Bendiks
states that he is driving an ice
cream wagon in Chicago. and
that N. c. Forum has enlisted in
the U. S. aviation forces and
gone to Texas.
Under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society an enjoy
able evening was spent Lent
Monday at the assembly hall.
The hall was literally packed and
apparently the audience enjoyed
the, program very much. After
couple of songs by the audience
the Danish one act play. "Faste-
lavnsgildet". was read and acted
by home talent. Those taking
part were: The Misses Sigrid
Jensen. Sigrid Petersen and Ada
Steenberg. J. X. Larsen. Valde-
mar Nielsen. J. c. Jensen. Evald
Sorensen. Svend Petersen. Herluf
Rasmussen, Erode Brus. Ingstrup
Gregersen, Axel Brus and Will
liam Jensen: with v. Hoiberg as
director and Miss Karen Jacob
sen accompanying on the piano.
After the play. coffee was served
and this was followed by shadow
pictures of an old time operation
staged by Herluf Rasmussen,
Axel Brus and Svend Petersen.
Knocking the cat out of the
barrel" furnished much amuse.
ment and the balance of the
evening was spent in dancing
ring dances.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
Miss Elsie Andersen has re
turned home from Nebraska.

Miss Elsie Andersen has re-
turned home from Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Soren-
sens little daughter, Harriet
who has been i'll with pneumo-
MIA. is now much improved.
The entertainment given at the
d. b. S. hall last Thursday even
ing by jobs. Herskind. Sophus
Erharth and Miss Jutta Lund,
who are touring Danish settle.
ments in America. was attended
by a large crowd. Most of the
entertainment was enjoyed but
there were also parts that were
resented by the audience. Mr..
Herskind's singing was good and
he sang several very pretty
songs. having good tone qualities
and the text was distinct and
easily understood. Mr.. Erharth
is a clever humorist and had the
audience roaring. but it seemed
that he had a desire to end up
his little stories or jokes with
something smutty which was en-
tirely uncalled for and did not
add to the evenings entertain
ment one bit, but was vehement
~ resented by nearly all who
heard it. Miss Lund did not APP
pear to make hit with her
Askov audience having a rather
course voice. These entertainers
also visited Tyler few days be-
fore coming to Askov and in the
Tyler Journals comment on the
affair they write in part as fol-
lows: IN summing lit up we
find that we are: (D Two dol
lars to the bad. (2) A little
wiser. (3) Not happier (4)
Quite disgusted'.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
ASKOV SCHOOL NOTES

The high school girls have COM
pleted their course in domestic
science but will continue work
in the bread baking club.
Monthly tests are being given
in the higher grades.
The fourth graders are busy
making Lincoln booklets.
The girls of the eighth grade
sewing class are busy crocheting
and embroidering at the present
The first senior high school
play in the history of this school
is to be presented Friday. Febru.
airy twenty-fifth, at the d. B. S
hall at 8 o'clock. 1.-The Little
Clodhopper" by Bent Hare has
been chosen. There are three
acts containing much of humol
and something of the pathetic
1t is hoped many will be present
at the performance and that il
may be practical to have one
every year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
LOCAL. TAXN

Henry Studt from town of
Royalton. wrote an article in
last weeks Pine Poker at Pine
City on local taxes in Pine Coun-
ty. their causes for mounting and
remedies. While it is a matter
Of Importance to people in all
parts Of the county and as it is
written by a man of experience
and an old taxpayer of the
county the American publishes
the article this week for the per.
usal Of its readers. Mr.. Studt
is former county commissioner
from the first district. While
there may be differences of opin
ion as to some of the views ex
pressed by Mr.. Studt the Ameri
can is nevertheless pleased tc
submit his version which follows
Il for one would like to sa.
that under the present condi
tons Of rules and system o,
laws. conducting of town an,
county affairs we can't expec
anything else than high taxes
because we. the people Of GU
towns and county, voted them il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

for convenience. If the people
wanted good schools and voted
them, they have to pay. If GER
tain town wanted to build bridg-
es and roads for the coming year
and voted them. they have to
pay. Also for the county, if our
county commissioners bond our
county (which they have done
for the last two years regular)
and pretty heavy too. in order
to build roads and bridges for
our convenience we have to pay
Il never in all my life in Pine
county land that has been since
1866 have kicked on paying my
taxes and always did pay them in
advance. and very sure am one
of the biggest taxpayers in our
town of Royalton.
II would like to say that l
don't believe in building roads
and bridges in our county under
the present conditions. because,
our county hasn't enough control
and power to do the work and
therefore very near one-half of
the money goes away for blue
prints and engineers work be-
fore they ever start in to build;
also | don't believe in controlling
all this road building through
our state by one man. and still
our commissioners pass resolu-
ton at their last meeting back
ing up this one man system be-
fore the legislative session.
think they have the right idea
in the legislature in getting into
that responsible office several
men men Of experience from
different parts of the state so as
to get better results for every
county. Don't you think so.
brother taxpayer?
| You stated. the county tax is
1873 mills for the past year and
believe me it will be higher yet
for the coming years. according
to the reports Of work still un-
paid: also to maintain the poor
farm. But | do believe that eve.
ry taxpayer should pay accord
ing to his valuation and give the
assessor or town board the power
of calling on him if he neglects
to pay his part Of the tax.
We all wanted good schools
roads. waterworks. etc. for oul
convenience and we must pay fol
them. and remember we live il
a little different time of life
than we did Is or so years ago
when we didn't have all these
conveniences and had low taxes
remember my tax used to b,
$40 on my home and 100 acre,
while il is now over 10 times a
: much. In other words. let u
, pay our tax. every one alike. an,
. use the power of our vote TO con
troll these taxes to the best in
:. terest Of US all.
n American Want Ads nav
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Madame Yaiirs,a

From the Land of the Cherry
Blossom has come to the conference
at Washington a visitor who repre-
sents the new womanhood of the
Orient. Madame Kali YAKIMA, with
ninety summers to her credit, is
bringing to President Harding let
ters from more than ten thousand
Japanese women pleading for world
peace and, above all, friendship be-
tween their country and this. No
wonder the thousand women dele
gates to the Federation of Women s
Clubs greeted her with a cheer.
This courageous little person, who
has reached time in life when
most women, and men, feel that
they are entitled to retire from the
burden and heat of the day, is head
of girls school in Toxic. When
her pupils presented her with we'll
filled purse. more money than she
ever had in her life before, no
doubt, she did not HE away to peace
and quiet, but sailed away across
the ocean to teach in wider school.
In his famous introduction to
"Salammbo' Edmond de Goncourt,
it will be recalled, remarked that,
his theme calling on him to de-
scribe an Oriental woman, he was
puzzled by the question of what an
Oriental woman thinks-baffled by
the psychological mystery screened
by veil and iron customs. In
these later days. as the visit of
Madame Yajima attests, the secret