davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-20

gay, DR. Gilman, and G. W. Locke.
Work will be begun at once and pnsh
to have the new enterprise ready for
the summer season.
Price Drug Company this week sold
their stock of drugs and business to DR.
J. H Gilman of this city and Mr..
Hugh A. Cartmell of Jackson. and the
inventory of the stock is being made
oday to turn the business over to the
new owners. The new firm will be the
Cartmell-Gillmann Drug Co. and will be
open for business by Saturday morning.
DR.. Gilman is the local veterinarian
and his interest in the new business
will not in erfere with his practice.
Mr.. Cartmell will be in active charge of
the affairs of the new concern and DR..
Price will be with them for some time
to ass st in getting them started out in
the business here. The members of the
members of the new firm are young
men and with their lives before them,
tffey will bend every effort to make a
live growing business, The interior OF
the store will be overhauled and reno
waited and everything put in spi, and
span order.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-20
Rus-My.Tism kills pain.
adv.

Arran gements have been made to
build bathing pool on the lot facing
the ice plant on Midland Avenue in this
city, with dressing rooms attached, and
running water supplied continually from
the ice plant. There will be ample
drainage, so that water runs in and
out at the same rate, keeping the wat
er fresh just as in a running stream
with ample arrangement for complete
drainage at any time it may be desired
The scheme is being handled by ]. L.
Farmers having alfalfa have gener al
lily housed a first class crop. A, H.
Harvey has perhaps the biggest acre
age in the county and tells us.he never
saw better hay crop, And it comes
just the end of winter when lofts have
been pretty well emptied by the winter
feeding. And alfalfa makes four tC
five good cuttings each year in Fayettt
county. You cant beat it.
Reports from every part of the coun
ty are that much cotton is having to bt
planted over and and this is making
much of the crop unusually late. somt
say plant till the end of May, Others
think it is alre ady too late to plant
Any way much is being planted al
much will yet be planted over. Ant
the corn crop at this date promises bu
little better. There is mighty little il
the present crop outlook in this section
to cause any stimulus to hard work on
Mrs Minnie D, Humphreys had al
her guests the past Sunday Mr.. ant
Mrs. Tom Humphreys of Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Scott of Lesped
eza Farm were guests last week of hi
, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Scott, a
tlheatter's home just west of town,
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Bowers of Mem
phis were guests the past week eud Q
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs, J. P.
Bowers.
When asked for his future plans afte
turning his former business over
Mr., Cohn Thursday, ] H. Webb sal
that after he has taken a needed vaca
ton he will probably return to Somel
vile and enter some line of bushes
here and continue Somerville as his PEI
manent home and place of business
, The annual examinations at the Fay
, cite County High School are on tn
; week and the pupils are buckling dow
to it in real earnest. The commenc,
ment exercises run thru next week 9
: per program in another column of TIL
issue.
The Somerville Bank & Trust Con-
pany of this city was the successful bic
der for the issue of S., 600 of bonds II
sued this week BY the City of Somei
vile to refund bonds for the the sam
amount maturing now. The bonds ar
water. tank bonds issued 20 years ag
and maturing at this time
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-20
IF women ONLY knew
What a Help of Happin ess
it Would Bring to Somerville
Homes

Hard to do homework with an sch-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Bsckache :pains often from weak
kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Dosn's kidney Pills are for weak
kidney. Ask your neighbor?
Read what SomerviIle citizen saws:
Mrs. Chas. Stsrks, says: "Some
years ago had a very severe attack
of kidney complaint. My back nearly
killed me; it ached night and day and
such thing as doing my homework
was out of the question. / had sick
headaches. and would have to 60 and
lie down when these attacks come on.
Flashes of light would appear before
my eyes, too. A friend advised me to
try Doan's Kidney Pills, and | did.
Doan's completely cured me and have
neve had and return symptom of kid
ney trouble"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don'tsimply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Starks had. Foster MiIburn Co., Mfgs.
Adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

666 cures DenQue Fever. adv.
The best chance you ever had to see
some good home talent play. Thurs
day night May 26,
666 cures Cold quickly. adv. =
Mrs. Chas, c. Jones of Memphis is
the guest of Mrs. W. T. Loggins this
week.
Csc cures Chills and Fever. adv.
MILK Cows Several first class cows
for sale. T. A. Norman. 5-27
666 cures Bilious Fever. adv.
Patetin and The Florist Shop Two one
act plays both good. Put on by the
Senior, Admission rs and 35 cts. Be
sure to come and bring the family;
666 cures Malarial Fever. adv.
Keep and assortment of international
Live Stock and Veterinary Preparation
on hand for emergencies. For over
thirty years successfully used by far
uers and stockmen everywhere. Sold
by Rhea Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-20
Rub. My-Tism for Rheumatism. ad

Rub. My-Tism for Rheumatism. adv.
All persons who are interested anC
wish to join in planting strawberries
for the market requested to communi
cate with or meet me at the court hou'
Tuesday Oath at 3 p. m. N. Nj. Gibson
Rub My. Tism cures sores. adv.
TAKEN UP-One black horse mule
l4i hands high, poor condition in APP
pearance young mule. Owner MAJ
recover this mule Big identifying anC
paying for advertising. Arther War
rem. r. l
Rub Ny ism kills infection. adv,
Oil leases in blank for sale at The
Falcon office in amy number from one
to one thousand. Call and get yoE,
supply, So. per 100. 5-27
A telegram from Washington Wed,
nesday moring announces the birth IN
that city Tuesday of Miss Carolyn Log.
gins, daughter of of Mr.. and Mrs, J..
Elwyn Loggins, and grand daughter Cd
We editer.
Mrs. r. W. Sessums has been guest
of relatives in Memphis this week.
666 cures Biliousness. adv.
The evening world., 1921-06-01
INDIAN NAAiRS

tFrom the Louisville Courier JournaL)
That Indian names are In many instances romantic
always has been known. Not until J. T. Fredericks
Of Tulsa discovered RobertAfraid- was Il ndi
Gated that some Indian names are satiric
The question that will arise in minds of the pro-
found student Of Indian nomenclature is whether Mr.
Fredericks has been imposed upon by the translator
IT, is nowadays admitted the right translation of
the name Of the weLknown Indian Chief Rainin-the-
Face. would be FacetotheStorm and IT, as contended
the correct translation OF Indian ever popular
with humorists is not Young
but Young Man Whose Horse tn emy Fears is il
not probable that RobertAfraid -ofBeer bears actu
ally the name RobertAfraid- That the -volstead.Act
WILDE Enforced RobertAfraidThat-Ho Home Brewing
WillBe-Lidded7
The virtues of the aboriginal are mingled with
vices, but they include manly courage. An Indian
afraid Of bear would be made miserable by ridicule
in his tribe An Indian afraid OF beerI The mere
suggestion OF the possibility is absurd.
Study Of the Indian race, it's music its legends its
religions its customs. has been somewhat slipshod
Translation OF names the submergence OF Faceto-
the-Storm shows has been crude. A Fitzgerald is
needed. evidently. to render indian names in ade-
quately romantic English terms Fitzgerald never
would render from any Indian terms knowing the
Indian, such . name RobertAfraidof-B Beer.
The evening world., 1921-06-01
WHY WAIT FOR WORSE?

A GAIN New York has come off fortunately in
n what might have been tragic wreck on the
elevated.
-Four inquiries are under way-as usual Some
times we have three and sometimes five.
The net result will be recommendation for steel
cars in place of wooden cars Then the elevated
management will explain that the elevated structures
are not strong enough for heavy steel cars disre-
garding the possibility Of constructing light steel
cars, little heavier and much safer than the old and
dangerous wooden equipment.
This will continue until the next wreck again
brings UP the subject. Some time New York will
have an "a" catastrophe with such heavy loss of
Me that the wooden cars will be banished in an
overwhelming tide of public indignation
Better be safe than sorry. The new Transit Com.
mission has an opportunity here TO speed the BAN
ishment of the old death-trap and earn public
gratitude and confidence.
The evening world., 1921-06-01
ITO THE ORIGINAL. IDEA"

DOlNTlNG to the failure of Nationwide Prohi-
L bltlon to achieve the great results it was sup
posed to achieve and noting the exceptional popular
ueasncss and dissatisfaction" attending the farce of
its attempted enforcement, the Tribune said last
Sunday:
Thus the minds of many keenly alive to the
liquor evil are turning again to the original
idea of the Anti-Saloon League-namely that
the most that be achieved is saloon sup
preston and that the opportunity to accom-
psh at least this much should not be
neglected"
The Statewide movement now in progress in
Pennsylvania to force repeal of the Volstead act
at the same time emphatically against The return of
the od-time saloon. All similar movements-and
there will be many-will entertain no thought of re-
storing he saloon nuisance.
But to get the Anti-Saloon League itself to 70
back to its original idea will be tough job.
The Anti-Saloon League has tasted power to an
the saloon. The delight of suppressing the personal
liberties of others on the present superb scale and
the intoxication Of feeling itself the most dreaded
force in the Nation are too great to be yielded up
without a. struggle. The Prohibionist mind is not
one to be reasoned easily out of injustice that per-
mits II TO impose its will on Others.
Nevertheless, the Anti-Saloon League can be
driven back to its original idea, the Volstead act can
be repealed and even the Eighteenth Amendment
can be interpreted and applied in spirit worthy of
sane, strong, selfrefant, self-respecting people
If American citizens will resolve to be and act like
such.
The evening world., 1921-06-01
THE. SOONER THE BETTER.

A RESOLUTION sponsored by Representative
~ Ansorge of New York would require the
Secretary of War to stop the publication OF the IN
accurate Stacker lists which have placed the prano
of deserton on so many veterans decorated TOT
bravery, wounded heroes and men who ale1 IN
service.
Representative Ansorge would require the Gov
ernmen to publish tentative lists for investiga'on
and correction, TO be followed month later by
correcei list of those whose records had not been
cleared.
This is the common-sense procedure which The
Evening World demanded soon after the first pun'
dering lists wete published. The only wonder
that some other intelligent Congressman has not
introduced such resolution before.
Congress should expedite this measure It should
he passed Immediately There will be no reason
for its passage if it is delayed until the War DE,
partment has finished with its present slps'o1
efforts.
The evening world., 1921-06-01

ing. puff of wind has no terrors for crews tina!
sail the gales.
King Albert's cross ocean cup race is free-for-
all The measuring tape and time allowance play
no part. The only rule is to get across under sail
power. The dangers of the Atlantic will eliminate
the pretty and expensive toy boats
And for variety ii seems probable that model
race will be sailed between the builders of miniature
yachts in England and America. This should pro-
vide thoroughly interesting and exciting race-if
the Race Committees can agree on rules There is
really no objection to some dckering over condi-
lions and measurements in sport which is purely
a sfort and makes no pretenson of being anything
else.
If we are to have races between impractical
toys, b. all means let it be confined to models in
which there will be no tremendous waste of money
and time as in the races last summer for the
Americas Cup
Two real races and a sporting competition with
models ought to keep alive the interest in nautical
affairs and afford a better test of boat design and
construction than all the Americas Cup races since
this contest degenerated into a toy competition
sailed under onerous and exacting rules.
The evening world., 1921-06-01
"PATRIOTEERING."

A N AMAZING change has come over the steam
~ ship owners involved in the shipping strike.
month ago, when the strike, o. lockout began,
the owners nailed the American flag TO the mast
lead, swue allegiance to the Government Of the
regarded with sorowing dspeaane the presumably
unpatiotc seamen and engineers who were "agin
she Government" t...
month later all Is changed The Shipping
Board, as the agent Of the Government. has mod
Grated It's terms. II IS offering out IN wages which
some Of the workers are prepared 10 accept. The
Shipping Board IS prepared to continue recognition
Of the union for another year.
But not the owners They have split with the
Shipping Board, which IS no less an agent of tn
Government now than month ago. The owners
sgree that the wage cut should be made, but are
suwilfng 10 continue collective bargaining with the
uniou- 81. 'f u'
Opinions may differ on the open and closed shop
issue, bH Is there any one who can find any excuse
for the "suppor-he-G Government attitude Of a
month ago and the "damn-the- Government policy
todayl
In tle present strike public sympathy has been
virtually neutral II IS question whether the hypo-
critically patriotic attitude assumed by the owners
IN the opening days Of the strike did not lower their
case in public esteem
There Is no sense in labelling either side of an
essentially selfish industrial quarrel as American
The public IS getting tired of the attempt The wal
coined The word 'pathoteerins' to describe such
efforts. II IS good word to remember and use
when the facts warrant
The evening world., 1921-06-01

cause of the distinctive racial charac-
teristics OF the respective races In
a general sense our late enemy the
German makes an Inventive and ar
tistic machinist; the Jew, upon whom
this so-called Christian country looks
with disdain to certain extent,
makes a shrewd financier with ready
money; the Irishman makes a fear
less fireman or governmental func-
tionary. and 50 on, one depending
upon the other.
The quicker Mr.. Simpleton throws
his hat In the ring and strips for
action with a grin, the sooner he will
help to serve the ends of evolution
and the better of he'll be.
Brooklyn. May 2s. 1891.
No Saloons on broadway
10 the Editor Of 1S,e Evening World:
Where does Wickman get his infor-
nation that there Is not q saloon on
Broadway? The writer could name
several, but would not divulge any
such Information to these overfed
temperance tasters who are using our
good money to procure evidence
against real redJblooded Americans,
to get a free drunk on and with q
megaphone telling the world they are
saved.
When wickman states there are
many moderate drinkers who have
ceased to imbibe. he may be correct.
but does he state how many new
whiskey drinkers Prohibition has
created? How many people to-day
have stills, home-brewing facilities,
| home made wines, that not only cause
illness, but give them the name Of
criminals?
| The Prohibition Law was not
passed without the expenditure OF =
corrupt dollar, II was bought from q
lot Of near beer" representatives
when the boys were over in sunny
France.
II YOU doubt how popular Prohibi-
ton Is wave an Anti-Saloon League
banner on the Fourth OF July on Fifth
Avenue. There Is always a way to
prove your statements are correct.
And as for the alcoholic cases be-
ing reduced to 6S per cent. ask the
doctors OF the different hospitals why
their stomach pumps ere working
Richmond Hill. May rs, 1921.
A GtrlIess Vacation.
To the Editur Of Tue Evening World:
would like to answer young Bach
elor," who says he wants some one to
tell him where he can stop in a quiet
place within 200 miles OF New Yorl
where he can't see any girls for a
least two weeks.
I would suggest that this youns
bachelor up to Yonkers and stan,
In from Anderson's house. take &
bottle OF whiskey out OF his pocke
and Just as he Is about to come over I,
him hold II up In the air and shou
GIVE me liberty or give me death!
II Anderson gets mad at that hanC
, him an invitation to carry the waite
for the boys in our big parade OF
: July 4.
, BY doing this stunt It will not cos
, Young Bachelor" a penny Tor his va
/ cation, for Anderson will have hin
pinched and he will 30 10 Piackwell'
8 Island. where he win see no girls.
> Bronx, May a. 1874. HI
The evening world., 1921-06-01
INCOMES AND RENTS.

A STUDY of the Federal income tax lists may
~ show how this State, with its forty persons
out of sixty-seven for the entire country whose IN
comes are 81, 900 600 and upward, leads in wealth
incidentally, it shows something else.
Those in the State whose incomes are between
81, 600 and $1,000 number S27 45o. When we get
to the sio,ooo-si5ooo income class the number
has dropped away TO 4,4So
Do not these figures help to explain the mpoS-
sible strain put upon New York incomes by policy
v rent-rasng that tought nothing Of SO per
cent boost and in many cases jumped rents 100 per
cent?
Everybody knows how many $500 rents in this
eity have been increased to $4,000 or more in the
last two or three years. -,
Yet, according TO the income tax returns, there
ne less than 5000 persons in the entire State who,
on the accepted neffth-incom-for-rent basis, are
in the class that might be expected to pay rents OF
from 5000 to 5000. '
II would be interesting to know how many tenants
h this city are now paying rents painfully dispro-
potionate to their incomes in desperate effort to
keep their Standards of living from being forced
down.
You find only hint Of that story in the income
tax lists
The evening world., 1921-06-01
Women OfThe Bible
NO. IA MARYLAND MARTHA.
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory
ocyhSht. isa1. By Tbs Prc- Pasii.fans %.
tThe New Yort Evening WorkD.

NO. 13. Maryland MARTHA
The story Of Mary and Martha b
found In the last nve verses Of Luke.
chapter 10. and reads as follows:
Now as they went on their way
Jesus and his disciples) He entered
into a certain village, and a certain
woman named Martha received Him
into her house.
And she had sister called Mary,
who also sat at the Lords feet. and
heard His word.
But Martha was troubled about
much serving. and she came to Him
and said: Lord. dost thou not
care that my sister did leave n 70
serve alone? Bid her. therefore, .nat|
she help me-"
But the Lord answered and sald
unto her: Martha, Martha, thou arr
anxious and troubled about many
, things; but one thing Is needful: AMI
Mary hath chosen the good part
which shall not be taken away from
her."
A very brief story, consisting of but
11s words and yet 1t tells the one su-
ON this earth, and tells II as complete
ly as though 1t had been made up of
10000 words
It Is clear from the story that Mar
tina was the business woman of the
house. 1t was Martha who received"
Jesus. 1t was Martha who undertook
the task OF preparing the entertain
ment for her distinguished guest It
was Martha who bore all the respon-
sibility attendant upon the Lords
visit. For a time Mary was quite in
the background. Il, though she did
not exist. when all of - sudden. and
as quietly as the sunbeam slips our
from behind cloud. Mary dropped At
the Masters feet to catch the words
that proceeded out Of His mouth.
There Is nothing in the story to
show that Martha felt any particular
interest in what Jesus had to say. All
that she seemed to be anxious about
was the waiting upon Him in her
capacity as hostess. She was troubled
about many things" but all of them
appear to have been concerned with
the Serving" She undoubtedly felt
very kindly toward her guest, ami
was exceedingly anxious that He
should be treated in the best way pos
sible, but the story affords US no cvi-
ueuCe OL tue IdCt tnat she was think
ing OF anything further.
Now, Mary forgot all about the
serving; did not once think of IL, au-
parently. In the house was the most
beautiful soul and finest spiritua
character on earth, and her only con-
Germ was to learn from Him the pre-
cious truths He was ready to impart.
Before her was the sweetest and
most lovable and loving personality In
the world. and 1t was that divine soul
and It's love and wisdom that Mar,
was interested in; and about the mum
Der and kind Of the courses that were
to constitute the guests rcpast she
did not think once.
And Mary chose the better part. -
Martha was anxious about the thing
that were visible, tangible, Temporal
while Mary set her heart upon tn,
things that abide forever.
1t made no particular differenc,
whether Jesus was given a simple o,
an elaborate entertainment; but i
made all the difference in the wo-l,
whether the divine words He uttered
were to fan upon deaf ears CT vere Il
sink deep down into appreciativ,
hearts. where. later on, they should
produce the golden harvest.
The evening world., 1921-06-01
UNCOMMON SENSE
Copyright, 1871,
By Tbe Prc~s Publishing Co.
TN New York Evening worb.l
BY John Blake
tcpyrisAt 1911. By jon, Bi.hs.)

MR.. EDISONS QUESTIONS.
background of general knowledge is useful and, in
measure necessary.
But storing in your mind a of knowledge which
be found by ready reference books merely
overlooking.
The young who could all the questions Mr..
Edison recently laid down test for applicants for posi-
ons would be young with very remarkable memory
Eut that would be all.
The fact that he could the questions would be
n o proof whatever of his ability.
Abraham Lincoln Gladstone could not have answered
quarter of them-not of those whose
known in his time.
Neither could many another who has been of
spcuous service to the world.
There is O much o know in the world that with
any purpose in life has time know much of it.
If he knows, rs cent of all there is to know
about his immediate profession and has fair amount of
general information besdes he is we'll educated man.
But well educated not necessarily capabl
1t is not what You put into your brain but what
get of it that counts.
scrub eats twice much Jersey Guern-
soy. but she does not give half as good milk.
The processes of your brain do not depend
of information but the quality of the information, espec
ally of that which applies particularly business
Mr.. Edsons test would probably have barred from his
institution Alexander Graham Bell, the Wright brothers,
Lloyd George and Charles NJ Schwab But all these did
fairly we'll with the knowledge they had of their lines
of endeavor.
Your memory will be serviceable TO you If you do
load with things that books just easily
Read history, study languages if you can, get general
information. But at the time teach your mind work
The general information will be pleasant have and useful
and them But the special information will be what wins
the for you.