davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-05-21
'ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE

$50 WEEK GUARANTEED men. women.
ceiling goods packed under your own name
and. brand. Get the repeat business. $50
brings So outfit postpaid. RICHARDSON
SUPPLY CO. Box SO, Shelbyyille Indiana.
Agents, Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS commits
sion. Goods prepaid Dignihed. Wonderful
seller repeater. Wade-Cartmell. Howe, Ind.
WOmen-Make Money selling a high grade.
popular toilet article. Liberal profit: nice
work easy seller; always repeats. Earn
good living extra money. Address LA
VALERIE CO., NEW ORLEANS, Ia.
SO FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
We offer the First Mortgage $50 Serial Gold
Coupon Bonds OF a large Fire Brick Co,
Established 1903. This Is absolutely safe.
Bank references. Write US for particulars.
THE GUARANTEE TRUST CO, Jackson
Wells Quincy Streets, CHICAGO.
CDCnEI &c sosx lloyd & sI D.
TnLukLEO S.H Sc. PIE eook. o.. c. y; gervI
w. N. u. MEMPHIS, NO. 21-1921.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-05-21
THE TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia {. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, R. I.-"I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born,
and did the best could about get
ting my work done, but had awful
bearing-down pains so could not
stand on my feet. read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and / have got dandy
results from it and will always rec
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT l.. CAssEN, Is Mem Court,
Providence, R. l.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her homework she was so ill.
Made well by Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O.-'For about threeyears
Twas verynervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging down pains, could
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
WILL TRY TO RAISE DEER AND ELK

fencing viii cost 500 per mile. and
elk at <65 per head and deer at SIS
each will be established there. The
rnnge Is half mountain and half vale.
with abundance OF grass winter and
summer. Fresh water streams and a
tiny lake are on the island.
II Is said deer are easily tanned.
and in woodlands win thrive and null
tiply. In FIVE years one doe win pro-
dnce = deer. They eat all kinds G.
vegetation. nuts lily-pads. fallen
leaves. lIchens and moss. II pasture
IL scarce they win eat coarse hay
and straw.
Elk are more hardy than deer and
breed as regular rs cattle. They live
and fatten on Otherwise useless land.
but In winter must have some rough
age. The average weight Of dressed
bull elk Il between 100 and 1000
pounds. . more than the average
steer.
TIE deer and elk- farmers wiH -
subjected to the game laws Of the
state. and can only Kin the domesti-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
Million Wed in
America in 1921

show. At the same time the number
Of females under thirty is vastly larg.
er In proportion to the population than
at any other time.
Young British women are proceeding
on the theory that zone had best get
her boy now" while boys may be had.
The larger number of manageable
women than men is the explanation
given for the daring modes In dress
Of the present, according to writer's In
some French and British newspapers.
In the United States the increase In
the marriage rate Is being appauded
by tradesmen, modistes and others,
who are experiencing better business
as result.
Real estate statesmen and building
contractors reckon that 100000 adj
ditional homes or other accommoda-
lions will be required this year as a
result of the record number Of mar
riages.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18

care of animals, as protection against
contaglon.
Parasitic diseases also carry of
large numbers Of valuable animals
every year. They are largely the re-
suit of improper housing and neglect.
The average farmer cannot be expect
ed to have the time and aptitude for
study which viii keep him apace with
the latest developments In feeds and
feeding, animal nutrition and medi-
cines, hygiene, and other important
matters related to the stock raising In
dustry. He eau. however, avail him
self of the benefit Of the studies and
demonstrations of specialists who have
devoted their entire time to these sub
jects. Every state agricultural col
lege maintains corps Of specialists
WHOSE publications and services are
available.
The Department n Agriculture Is
constantly giving out important In
formation In books and bulletins which
may be had on request and In every
state the department has representa-
tiyes combating animal diseases. The
wise breeder is ever ON the lookout
to prevent disease instead Of waiting
until cure is necessary.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
Federal and State Governments
Have sl50,0o0, 900 for High
way Building.
RECORD IMPETUS IS EXPECTED
Campaigns on TO STIR Public officials
to Necessity Of Undertaking
Road Work Now and
in Spring.

Washington, ID. C.-More than $3.50,
100000 win be expended during the
next few months for road construc-
ton and repairs on more than 7'OoO
miles of highways as a result OF joint
contributions BY state and federal
governments, according to officials OF
the federal public roads bureau.
With nationwide surplus Of labor
and falling prices for materials, road
building will take on a new and record
impetus. officials say. Contractors are
at work In virtually every state pre-
pairing bids for work projected.
More than 100000 workers can be
given Jobs during the next II months
In highway construction. Labor consti-
tutes about so per cent Of the cost
Of road building. exclusive Of materials
Campaigns to stir public officials
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
SPLENDID FEED FOR HOGS


Rape has proved most valuable Of
springsown forage crops for swine at
the Ohio experiment station. II fur
nishes a palatable. nutritious feed
throughout the season, II not pastured
too closely. In one experiment last
Ing 1l9 days this crop had q value. as
forage for hogs. Of s77.s7 an acre In
replacing concentrates In the ration.
corn being valued at SLIP bushel
and tankaee at 500 a ton. In addition
to this pasture the hogs received
daily grain ration amounting to 2.8
per cent Of their live weight.
The crop may be seeded from April
to the middle Of July, either broad
casted or drilled solid or In rows "A to
% inches apart. Five to eight pounds
Of seed are needed to broadcast an
acre, and from two to three pounds n
the rape h to be grown In rows On
good soil and with early cultivation
the crop is ready to be pastured In six
- ten weeks from planting.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
New High Mark Is indicated in
Reports Received by Gov
eminent Bureaus.
SAME m OTHER COUNTRIES
Single Men Are Scarce In England and
France - Matrimonial Rush
Throughout World Pur-
zles Experts.

Washington. More than 100000
marriages will be the record OF 1921
In the United States. establishing a
new high mark, according to indica-
lions In reports received by govern
ment bureaus. The number may 60
as high as 100000 by December 81.
Matrimonial records have been brok-
en- in all civilized countries in the last
few months, even taking into consld-
GRAFTON the war period. when young
men and women rushed to the altar
In numbers never known before.
The rush throughout the world is
puzzIIng officials. statesmen and social
workers. Because Of worldwide busi-
ness depression and high prices the
marriage rates should descend. It Is
assumed.
100000 Weddings In England.
In England 100000 couples entered
the welded state last year, according
to latest and reliable reports, an In
crease Of almost 100000 over the pre-
vious year. In France and Italy also
new records are being set up. Only In
Germany is marriage increasing at a
rate that is not regarded as astonlsh-
ing.
At the same time the number Of APP
plications for divorce also is showing
big increase IN most countries CON-
pared with the prewar period. This
is attributed to. the inability OF war
marriages to survive. Although no
new reports on divorce In the United
States are yet available. 1t Is known
the number Of separations Ii much
larger than before the war.
In Germany divorce Is frowned on
and the government Is considering
measures to encourage marriage. A
worldwide shortage OF manageable
men Is assigned as the cause OF the
increase In the marriage rate In Eng
land and some other countries, al
though this cause would be without
foundation 10 the United States.
Single Men Are Scarce.
Single men under thirty are compar-
atively scarce In England and also In
France as a result of the heavy NOR
tality during the war, official records
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
EXAMINE FEET OF HORSES
Thslr Condition 10 q Marked Fsctsr
IN the Capacity Of the Animate
for Work.

In breeding horses. stress should Be
laid on having sound. well-shaped feet
in both mares and stations. % as
to ensure thfs desirable quality In their
progeny. Poorly shaped. weak and fat
feet IN the parents or IN one Of them.
are readily transmitted to the offspring
IN the same way as any other bad
quality. Although poor feet are found
IN most breeds OF horses. they are
more frequent In certain breeds than
IN others. This Is due largely. TO
climate influences and the nature Of
the sou. II may be broadly stated that
dry hlgh-lylng soil and compare
lively dry climate favors the produc-
ton Of horses with strong. tough.
sound. well-proportioned and rather
small feet. while horses bred On low
lyinz. marshy land snd IN damp eli
mate have son. speeding and often
Cat feet e an inferior quality - n
eards ability to stand work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
BELGIAns DIG up GERMAN DuD
Two-Ton She'll ls Removed After II
Sinks Fifty Feet Into
Ground.

Brussels.-sIn the last year of the
war a formidable shell dropped from
height of COCO feet on the village
Of Havay. between Mons and Mau-
beuge. II did not explode. but II
made huge hole In the earth about
fIfty feet deep. where II haa remained.
This shell weighs two tons. and the
charge Of explosive Is estimated to
weigh from l6 cwt. to a ton.
The Belgian authorities succeeded In
pulling ont the shell. after making a
large excavation about n. a dangerous
undertaking.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
2OO,OOOWill Get
Work on Roads

TO the necessity OF undertaking road
work now and next spring are being
staged In many localities by chambers
OF commerce, automobile associations,
farmers organizations and civic groups.
Highway construction undertaken now
Is In line, II Is pointed out, with the
recommendation Of the national
conference on unemployment, which
urged the building OF as many miles
now as possible to afford work for the
jobless.
The permanent commission ON eco
nomic readjustment left in Washing
ton to carry out the recommends
lions OF the national conference Is
keeping In touch with the road CAM
paigns III many sections.
Congress has measures before II call
Ing for contributions OF $75,OO0.O 900 TO
states for road work, to be available
where state and local governments APP
propriate like sums. As a matter Of
practice the money now supplied by
the federal government constitutes
only AZ per cent of the total spent.
although It Is popularity believed that
the suites match the federal govern
ment dollar for dollar.
Road building costs now are cheaper
than at any time since 1914. and about
20 per cent below the maximum fig
ures of 1920. The average cost of
highway construction IN the United
States last year was S2i, 900 a mile.
For some kinds Of road the cost was
$4,000.
More than 1900 miles sf new high
way have been constructed In the last
three years under the federal appro-
priatIon OF $266.00O,000 made In 1916.
Approximately si00.000000 worth of
road contracts were let this year. pro
vidlng for construction OF nearly 5000
miles. Approximately $6S.O00.O00 Of
the federal fund Is still available for
the new work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
FARM
LIVE STOCK
MANY DISEASES ARE COSTLY
Three-Fourths Of Ailments Which,
often Ruin Valuable Herd Can
Be Prevented.

prepared By the United States Department
OF Agricuiturel
Every year the people Of the United
States lose cover $2OO,O0O,OOO directly
land no one knows how much indirect
ly) through the diseases Of farm anil
mails There are five principal causes
Of disease and death of animals-con-
taGous diseases, sporadic diseases.
parasitic troubles, accidents, and
neglect. Contagious diseases can be
avoided. or at least their consequences
greatly diminished. II farmers viii
learn to cooperate with the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
the various state live stock and sani-
tary authorities, who are striving to
maintain animal health. Farmers
should report promptly to the nearest
Official any suspicion OF the presence
of contagious diseases, and they should
observe carefully oil regulations In
regard 10 quarantine. sanitation. and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
Syndicate Proposes to Establish
Game Farm on Island.
Deer said TO BE Easily Dsnsstiesssd
and In Woodlands Would Thrive
and MuItlply-EIk More
Hardy Than Deer.

Seattle. wash.-Plans ere being
made by syndicate Of capitalists
here to attempt the domestication Of
deer and elk on iogged-off island In
Puget Sound. There are several thou
sand acres Of Wild land thereon, COW
cred with brush and young growth Of
timber, affordlng ideal cover for these
animals II made into a deer range
this land could produce enough veni-
son 10 supply a large city with meat
several months each year.
The shore land i 20 b fenced seven
feet high. BY heavy netting attached
to trees Thii win prevent escape Of
- deer and sss b. swimming The
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
Back From Soviet Prisons

Astounding reports OF conditions
In soviet Russia are given in state
ment by Capt. Emmett fitzpatrick Of
Uniontown. Ala. who was captured
by General Budenny's cavalry COM
mand In October. 1920. while doing
Red Cross relief work and suffered
for more than nine months in soviet
prisons. Captain Fitzpatrick, under
twenty years sentence at hard labor,
was released August last through eff
forts Of American relief missions In
Russia. He has returned to the United
States.
Thousands Of Austro-Hungarian
prisoners of war, many Of them taken
by the Russian armies in 1914, still
are held by the soviets, Captain Kill
patrick declared. but their number IL
fast dwindling through death from
starvation. From figures obtained
from certain persons holding high Of
fees In the soviet government, he
added, he cOnseryatively estimated the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18

government printing Office caused
language unworthy member Of the house representatives contrary to
the Of the house and In violation of confidence"
The printed the Record that the resolution asserts
contained affidavit composo the printing Of
the Typographical In this Banon referred to 10 foul
language Outside of the affidavit the Extension" contains objectionable
language.
Banons claim that the Typo
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
House Reprimands Blanton

Thomas Lindsay Blanton, who es-
capped expulsion from the house OF rep
resentatives by margin of eight
votes and was then publicly repri-
manded by Speaker Gillette In accord
ance with resolution of censure
passed by unanimous vote, represents
the seventeenth congressionl district
Of Texas. He was born In Houston
In 1872 and was given the degree Of
LIB. by the State university. He
practiced law In Albany until elected
Judge of the forty-second judicial dis
trict. He was elected to the sixty
fifth congress from the bench as a
Democrat and reelected In 1918 and
1920. He is married. has five children.
and lives In Abilene.
Mondell OF Wyoming. the majority
leader, offered the resolution for ex-
pulsion. which charged that Blanton.
under permission Of the house to en-
tend his remarks in the Congressional
Record upon the improvements In the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18

Macmillan Harden. one Of the
most noted German publicists. was Wis
tied the other day. At his little cottage
In Grunewald. by Jules CoExy. 4
French journalist. The German seat
cd the Frenchman under q portrait
OF Bismarck. who had been Harden's
patron.
Don't be afraid" Harden said.
with q mlschievous air: he WIN not
bite you Then he added. laughing !;
$50 you've come to have me tell you
the truth about my dear countryi
Germany Is blind. Ny people
refuse to see the light. They cannot
realize yet that they have been sefeat-
ed. II they lost the war. they attrib-
ute the fact. not 10 your having won
n, but to their having been betrayed
By q bizarre conspiracy Of Bolsheviki.
Jews and Socialists That's what they
think now.
Germany e face to face with one
solid fact 4: the Treaty ~ Versailles
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
Everyone Good to Marshall

Thomas n. Marshall. the only liv-
Ing ex-vice-president. was around the
capitol the other day, for the first
time since he ieft Office last March,
complaining that he was literally
swampsi with formulas for home brew.
"They must think I'm dead game
sport" he said. Every town / go
to somebody comes up to me, acts
mysterious. then takes me or into q
dark corner and gives me new recipe
for 'hootch.'
mo. haven't tried any of them.
I haven't had drink In 80 years I
suppose must have about 400 recipes
by this time"
Mr.. Marshall called on President
Harding, describing himself as "a Wis
itor without an NJ to grind" The
President seized him by the arm and
pulled him into the cabinet room.
where were Vice President Coolidge,
Secretary Of War Weeks, Postmaster
General Hays, and Secretary Of Agri-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
Owl Killed as He
Holds Up @RattIer"

Riverside. caI.-0wIs mag be
wise birds. but one member Of
the fnmily failed TO use his
brains. Santa Re train No. 81
was jogging along peacefully
when the engineer was startled
by crush and extinguishins Of
the engines headlight. Inves
tlgation revealed that a hand
some owl of the monkey facet
variety had swooped down on
the light, with one casualty In
the owl family.
The train Iimped into River.
side by The light Of an oil tau
tern.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18

Gated animals during the open seazsa
and cannot MARKET their produet. r.
however. fAe deer and eik farming
should becune statewide. q revis.oz.
Of the laws seuid likely be mzsle
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18

Mr. Marshall sharply denied
nsolent and dogmatc manner he said don't In
gmac All do is collect few the things
have heard around here patch together
and way"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18

loss OF life In Russia since 1917 0OO
my figures and ridiculous fitzpatrick ad
but during
generals and arisoa politicians and peasants
and think know what talking about"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18

Either signed should fun
n naion Ire snch
republic: but republic Of republicans We stu
republic A has hunt about 70 ind
ny evidence show mentioned
ReieAs.zg speeches dOesn IN our ems doennsntk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26

This is a sale with a reason ard purpose
backed I'D by the best goods that money can
buy. Sale starts without pcstpOnement!
Great crowds are coming! Men, women and
children will buy as they have never bought
before It is tfe tidal wave Of prosperity
within your reach Let nothing keep you
back! The goods are marked plain and
big extra force employed to show you
through the stock whether yoJ buy or not.
Be here when we open. The time is draw
ing near. Save IN your Morey. Keep the
date in mind
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
ne LambFe Bates.

De Lanbrs Bates of Preston City died .u Norwich late Tuesday evening follow Ing a short illness with bronchial pneu- .1'1-a and pleurisy.
 Mr. Bates was born in Norwich Oct. 4, Sf5. the son of Henry and Harriet Scho- ar.d Bates. The elder Mir Bates was well known throughout this section of the country as an inventor and 1t was he who invented the steam gauge that was used 1n sound steamers for many years The younger Mir. Bates was of a mechanical turn of mind and after completing his schooling in the schools of Norwich he entered the machine shop of the C. B. Rogers company, where he learned the tool-makng trade. which he followed for many years. working in Norwich. Terry vile. New Britain and other cities. Tpon retiring from active life because of ill., health, he made his home with MT. and Mrs John Richardson of Preston City. where he has resided for the past 1s years
 He is survived hy one sister. Mrs, Har- riet Bates Lincoln. of Norwich. and a nephew. Angelo De Forest Lincoln. of this city. There are also several cousins and other relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
MARY NELSON BRINGS SUIT
 FOR S1O,Oo0 AGAINST GREENEs

Miss Mary J. Nelson of New London has brought suit against Samuel Greenes of the same place for S1O,00O damages on account of the way he ac- cused her of embezzlement, had her ar rested and tried in the superior. court, where she was acquitted and discharged after trial
 Papers in the case drawn by Attorney Thomas NJ. Shields have just been serv- cd upon Mir. Greenes by Deputy Sheriff Oscar H. Main.
 The complaint is in three counts, the Greenes stated to the New London prose- cutting attorney that Miss Nelson was guilty of embezzlement, in consequence of which she was bound over for trial in the superior court where her ac- quittal followed These charges, it 8 claimed, were false, were made from sonable or probable cause for the prose- spend $1,000 in her defense.
 In the second count it is alleged that Greenes on November 12, 1920. in the hearing of Nellis J. Ahearn and James Ahearn spoke as follows of Miss Nelson "She stole hundreds of dollars worth If it was on one or two dollars a week I wouldn't mind, but she had no mercy on me. She was crooked in Norwich be- fore. She is a crook. It have only gone back six or seven months on my books and I have found hundreds and hundreds of dollars she stole" Said words were false and malicious | the complaint says and were made witr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26

Peter Landeurand of New Bedford and NIr. 4[ichaud of Providence were visitors iu the village Wednesday, re- reTiuz old aCqualntanCes.
 A comedy, Felix POutre was played i1 the parish hall Sunday afternoon. by a group of amateur players from Wauregan under the auspices of the Union St. Jean De Baptiste society.
 Before the be$inning of the play Rev. '. o. BellerCse addressed the audience concerning the life of Dullerd des Orm- ellN, who came over from France to Canada and was killed during a fight with the Indians but saved the life of many of the French settlers.
 The proceeds of the entertainment will go towards buying prizes for school children of the Sacred Heart school.
 Pete St. Amour has accepted a pos .t-Cr with the Taftville Pharmacy.
 Building improvements were held up yesterday on account of rainy weather.
 some of the workmen who are em- rioyed on the building of the new road over the back way while waiting for l car tested their ability in the mara -lon line Tuesday, running down Front Street.
 Fans are eagerly waiting for the coming of Saturday when the loca athletic association team opens it's sea- son.