davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

The beginning Of almost everv serious
disorders Is constipation. II you want
10 enjoy good health keep your bow
els regular. This Il best accomplished
By proper diet. and exercise. but some
times medicine i needed and when
that Ii the case vou will find Chamber
ssin's Tablets are excellent, They are
mid and gentle In action. easy and
pleasant to take. Give them ; trials
They onlS cost quarter. sdv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes weak
and lame back, rheumatism and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. If not sold
By your Druggist. will De sent BY mail
on receipt Of sl.25. One small bottle
10 two months treatment and often
cures. Send for sworn testimonials.
DR.. E. w. Hall. 2s2s Olive street, St
Louis. No. Soldby druggists.-sdv Il
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
Error

In tabulating the returns last week
from the Registers Run-ofr The Fal-
con enormously exchanged columns
with the 0zler vote and the Reames
vote at the Oakland precinct. Mr..
Reames received 65 votes there instead
of IS as we registered it, and Mr..
0zier received the SIS. The error did
not effect the total as we gave it, as
the addition was made on q separate
sheet where the record was correct, and
the totals as given last week were
correct. Ed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
If WOMENIONLY knew
What a Heap of Happiness
it Would Bring to Somer-
vile Homes

Hard to do housework with an aching
back.
Bring you hours OF misery at leisure
on at work.
II women only knew tbs cause-that
3 Racka-he pains often come from
eeak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe. -
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid-
neys. AJAX your neighbor.
Read what Somerville citizen says:
Mrs Chas. Starks. says: ''Soms
years ago had q very severe attack Of
kidney complaint. My back nearly
killed me;.it ached night and day and
such thing ss doing my house work
was out Of the question. / bad sick
headaches. and would have TO go and
lie down when these ATTACKS come on.
Flashes of light would appear before
my eyes, too. A friend advised me TO
try Dosn's Kidney Pills. apd | did.
Doan's completely cured me and have
never had any return symptoms Of kie-
ney trouble
Price SOC. st sil dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Dosn's
Kidney Pills-the same that nrs.
Starks.hsd. Foster Milburn Co.. hfg..
Adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
The w. M. U. Meeting

If
The second quarterly meeting of the
Womsn'sS Missionary Union of Little
Hstchie Associate will meet with the
Somergille Baptist church October 28.
at 10 o. m. sea f
An interesting program has been
arranged.
The Supt. Is very desirous that each
society be we'll represented, and also
cordially invites the ladies of the near
by churches, who are not members OF
the Union TO be present.
Ahearty welcome is extended to our
friends Of the other Somerville
churches. Co
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

SURGEONS agree that 10 cases of
Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT il most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT antiseptic
IL applied promptly. there is no danger
Of infection and the wound begins to
heal at once, For use on.man or beast.
BOR0ZONE 10 the IDEAL ANTISEP
TIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it
now and be ready for en- emergency
Sold BY Cartmell-G Gilman Drug Co
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
Lipsky-Schosberg

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lipsky of Som
erville, Tenn, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage OF
their daughter, Pauline Frances to MIR.
Milton Alexander Schosberg of New
York City.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
Shakespeare Club

The regular meeting of the Shake
speare Club will take place at the home
of Mrs. N. M. Gibson Wednesday
October 26. The Study of Macbeth"
will be resumed beginning with act 2.
All members are urged to be present. &C.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns. you have indigestion, and
you need BERBINE to get rid Of the
dissgreeahle feeling. 10 drives out
badly digested food, strengthens the
stomach and purifes the bowels. Sold
by CartmelI Gilman Drug Co. sdv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
A Card of Thanks

We want to thank our many dear
friends for their love and sympathy,
shown o. In the death of our dear 500
and brother. and may God kless every
one OF you.
Mrs. HELEN GARRISON and FAMILY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

Scientists believe the time Is com
9ng when ships viii be guided only.
~ 'E.ireiess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
High Winds Lay
Waste To Trees
Near Mt. Angel

MT Angel Or Feb 4--Hfgl
WIND yesterday afternoon spreaJ
error over portion OF the conn
tfy along the Ahiqua river rood nm
roofing trees and tearing down telc-
nhone lines. on the road hetyeep n
oere and Silverton a tree fully two
rect in iiameter seemed 10 he lif,-
"P out of the ground and laid ns.
"Sross the fence. The phenomenal
haFt OF the coincidence was In the
sp1aa particles of tree tons carried
several feet IN the air as il usher
20 by a cyclone.
The storm is said TO b9v. b,,,,
re most severe OF the winter An
t4as section, but more damare was.
sPne during the wind storm several
weeks ago So Tar as can De learn
ed the destruction OF property has
NOT been reported as result of
tt'stefday's gale. \ strong wind
JlreVailed throughout this territor,
Htesst OF the afternoon. but the
Storm along the Ahiqua for a short I
al least, had every mdi- /
csfaou Of being a real honest to
g.pcdness tornado. For more than
40 hour il seemed difficult for au-
ie.siiobfies to travel agains' the wind
srsf Few were out during the heavy
pg1t OF the storm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Wick Brothers
Sell Dallas Store
to w. M. Gardner

Dallas, Or, Feb. 4.--Vick Bro
sfiers sold their holding in Dallas
tie first of the week to Wiley NJ.
Gardner. who has been manager Of
fhe local branch of the firm of the
past twelve months.
Mr. Garner will be associated
with his brother, Lester Gardner,
and the firm will be known as
Gardner Bros. Motor company.
Roth the young men are well
known locally and were former ex-
service men having served overI
yeas during the war.
In speaking of the change Mr..
Gardner said I'VE have purchased
she entire line of stock and imple- |
inents from Wick Brothers, includ-
Aag tractors, trucks, Uba' trace and
Oakland cars, and it will be our
4'oiicy as 1t has been in the past to
stve Samson service to our custom
erg"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Knights Columbus
To Initiate Big
Glass On Sunday

Mt. Angel, Or, Feb. 4.-Every
detail has been arranged for the big
X. c. initiation to be held here next
Sunday when so or more candi-
dates will be adopted into the local
order. Beginning at $3.50 the can
didates will assemble at the St,
Mary's school and from there
march in body to the church
where X. C. high mass will be held
and sermon delivered by FIR. j. H.
Beck. Lunch will be served in the
dining room of the st. Mary's
school building Immediately fol-
lowing the sermon. At 1880 exem-
plification in three degrees will be-
given. A banquet will be held at 7
p. m. in the same building and this
is expected to be one of the out
standing features of the occasion.
Toasts and responses will be in
dulged in for some time. Visiting
members from different lodges in!
the state are expected to be in at
tendance. Unless expectations fail
this will be the greatest initiation
event that has ever been undertake
en- by the Mt. Angel court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
EoIa News

Eola, Or, Feb Miss Bessie
Beno and Miss Sybil Slavin of Port
land are visiting their delatiVes, the
r. |. Ferguson family
Miss Leon& Hayden of Portland
is visiting with her relatives, Mrs
II. H. Hayden and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
H. Thacker.
There have been two grey fox
killed in this neighhorhood this
winter.
Raymond Ferguson is attending
night school at the Capital business
college in Salem.
Wages in the hopyards nave been
cut in this vicinity.
There are twenty pupils in school
here now, with prospect of sev
eral more when spring opens up.
The school board met and voted
to get several necessary accessories
for our school including window
shades, dictionary, new black board
and two large charts.
Mrs. John Cromley Jr., whose
funeral was held from the Webb 4
Clough undertaking parlors Thurs
day afternoon at 2 p. NJ. resided on
a farm two miles west of Eola for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Friday, Fe6,''

George Cromley a.,
were home with tb,i. /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

son, Russell, yesterday, written al
Vancouver, Wash, stating that he
had re-enlisted in the regular army
as private. Young Sayre enlisted III
the service at the beginning of the
world war and spent several
months overseas. He was commits
stoned regimental sergeant before
ne received his discharge and ex-
poets to get his former rating with
in a short time. For the present
he will attend school.
According to plans now laid
nearly 100 knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters will attend the dis
trict convention of both lodges at
Salem next Tuesday afternoon ami
evening.
M NJ. Sayre commenced tearing
away the side of his building in
North Silverton yesterday prepara-
tory to remodeling thN house. He
expects to make a great improve
ment in the home during the early
spring.
Since the Silverton Oddfellows
completed their new hall a few
months ago more than forty new
members have been Initiated and
the membership is said to be the
largest at present that it has ever
been since the lodge was organ
zed.
r. r. Ekman, of the Jack &
1kman undertaking parlors, was in
Portland on business Yesterday.
The proposed new charter drawn !
III by a committee appointed by
he Community club has been
Ldopted by the club and turned
,ver to the city council. 1t is ex-
Iected that the council, at the
meeting next Monday evening, will
all a special election to vote on
he question Of adopting the char
er.
Mr. and Mrs T. f. Preston, who
AVE been visiting in southern Cali
ornia for several weeks, returned
ome Tuesday. Mr., Preston is de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Planning Mill at
Silverton Opens
For Short Run

! SilVerton, Or. Feb. 4.-The big
/ whistle at the Silver Falls Timber
company's mill called out about Is
men yesterday morning and the
planer department resumed work
for few days run. Just how long
the work will continue is not
known. The company has operated
the mill as much as possible dur
ing the winter in order to give the
residence employees work and il is
the intention to continue in this
way until conditions warrant re-
suming business in the whole
works.
. Conditions are excellent in the /
camps at the present time. there |
being no snow to hinder logging, |
but under the uncertain conditions |
of the lumber market the camps
VIII not open. A year ago this /
month the camps were closed on |
account of snow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Auto Accessory
Thieves Reported
Around Mt. Angel

Nh. Angel, Ore, Feb. 4.-For
ahe second time during the past
Hew weeks thieves raided Father
Domnick's garage Tuesday night
and got away with the three
automobile tires and other ac-
eessories while standing in his
garage behind locked doors. He
had provided new tires for the
nAachine and in duplicating the
trick the yeggmen Jared well.
The same night Jake Schar-
naeh's garage was entered by
Dreaking the door lock- His loss is
even greater than Father Dom
nick'S. From Scharbach they got
dhreee tires, one wheel, spot
Hight and different parts of the
machine which might be used in
rebuilding an old car.
The practice of stripping cars
hss been carried on in this vicinity
Mor nearly year A car stolen
urom MIR. Brown at Woodhurn last
Summer was driven to point a !
dew miles east of Mt. Angel ana
rubbed of everything removable
aaxrept the engine. Some valueless
GliETts of an old car were left with
Ahe old body parked a little way
arom the road. The thieves have
ns'Ncr been apprehended. Tires
AaVo frequently been taken from
machines left outside and it is not
atsi uncommon thing for some per
son 10 miss spare tire from his
car left standing in the street for
= short time during the night. Of .
tif'sEs have made diligent search
tor ihe parties perpetrating the !
tricks. but they have covered up :
theAr tracks so well that nothnip
nas been accomplished. II is the .
sa'inion Of the authorities Of Mt g
angel that there is gang of auto a
mobile thieves working in the Vi d
unity of Mt Angel for the purpose +
u rebuilding old cars for the u
market. II is understood that an -
'ifort will be made to see if some a
4 the stolen automobile parts can Ii
'ut be traced TO Salem or Portland g
imong used cars purchased by
eaierH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Silverton Mayor
Cited to Answer
Order of Court

Silverton, Or, Feb. 4.-Mayor L.
G. Eastman is required to appear
before Judge Bingham in Salem
Monday to show cause whv he did
not comply with the courts order
to clean out the drain pipe which
crosses his lot in this city where the
iron foundry is located
The drain pipe was built by DR..
Heisley from the Silvert0n Sani-
torium to Silver creek across the
lot which Mr., Eastman purchased
from j. M. Brown DR.. !Iaisleys
attorneys petitioned the court for
a temporary injunction restraining
Mr. Eastman from prohibiting Dr.
Heisley to enter his premises and
repair the drain pipe in question.
Instead of granting the injunction
the court ordered the defendant to
clean out the pipe, but the order
was not served upon Eastman until
last Saturday, although the order
was made nearly a week previous
Mr.. Ea 1tman says he was required
to appear before the court the day
he received the order. However,
he did ask his tenant, Mr.. johnson,
to clean out the drain, he says, but
the tenant did not comply with the
order nor would he permit ID
Heisley's agents to enter the prem |
ises. Mayor Eastman claims 10 |
have not authority to interfere in
the matter and says that the plain
lifts have started a damage case |
against the wrong man. This wlll |
De determined in circuit court, !
probably in the March term. The
Train pipe is still in the condition
t was when the suit was started
everal weeks ago and the sanitar-
um basement, it is said. is full of
water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Dallas Club To
Take Whirl AT
H.C.L. Problem,

Dallas, Or, Feb 4.-The Com.
u1ercial club held their regular bi.
monthly meeting last evening at
which time several topics of inter.
est were discussed, among them be-
ing the communication from the L..
4. il. J.. men of Dallas stating that
they had consented to 20 per cent
reduction in wages and asked the
club to see what they could do in
the way OF reducing the cost of liv-
ing. Several members contended
That the staple commodities had
reduced more than 20 per cent
since December but, upon motion
or X. s. Kreason, the secretary,
Mrs. 6achtler, was instructed to
ascertain from the merchants the
extent of the recent decline I'm
staples and report at the next meet
ing.
Mr.. Muir reported for the com
mittee that they had visited the
Dublic service commission and dis
cnssed the proposition of the via
duct ON the Dimick hill, the com
anissiOa giving some encourage
nnent toward the establishment of
ahe viaduct. Engineer Hines has
visited the Southern Pacific offices
an Portland and reported that the
assistant superintendent refused to
do anything in helping to defray
the expense of the viaduct. He
further reported that the cost
would be in the neighborhood oil
$4,000.
The proposition of rest room
for the rural visitors was discuss
id and the secretary of the club
WAS instructed to get information
pertaining to the rental value and
cost of adjusting the adjoining
Toom to the present Commercial
elub rooms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04
Electricians Hold
Meeting Here; Next
Session at Albany

Albany win be the next place OF
melting FOR district No. 3 OF the
Oregon Association OF Elcctrica,
Contractors & Dealers. it was de-
cided at a meeting OF the district OF
sanitation held here az the Com
mcreiai club yesterday afternoon.
Nothing but business Of a rou-
tine nature was transacted az the
session Yesterday. Those present
were W. IL welch OF Salem. dis
trict chairman; F. s Barton OF Sa-
lem. J. "a Ralston OF Albany. T. r.
West OF Dallas and W. q. Cum
mines Of Corvallis.
The Albany meeting will be held
on March IS. il was decided. The
districts sessions take place month
Iv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

-n1nled WI tnat country, although
he admits that the Willamette val
ley is hard to beat.
Miss Martha Opedahl, teacher
in the Falls City school, spent the
week END with her parents in this
city.
Miss Emma Larson, who IS
teaching school at Noble, was home
to spend the weekend with her
parents.
A concert of exceptional interest
to music lovers of Silverton is to be
held in Trinity church on Friday
evening, February Il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-04

to, Portland Maine. 4.
tain Jorgenson !, !. II
steamer Otta Ja,,
reports that he Ds,''1 v
doned 7,0OO-ton st's' ~
tude 47,9, longitnIs' aIs''' /
pressed the opinion I,
istry. '' " I
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

a comparatively few of such cases did the sharks go outside the law.
 More despicable the operations of the "sharks" who preyed in one way or another upon the returned service men, and none of them were more despicable than those of the homestead sharks"
 These people secured lists of ex-service men and deluged them with flowery circulars inviting them to nav nominal registration fees' preliminary to securing homesteads This is not really new game It has been played we suppose ever since the first homestead legislation was enacted-unprin- cpled operators have pocketed fees for performing pretended services, while government officials paid perform actual service leading to actual ac- complishment
 The worst thing about the activities of these sharks is that they steer the applicants from homesteads away from the avenue by which homesteads to be approached.
 After the war the number of homestead sharks increased tremendously for those who had not be- come victims Germans became prospective vic tms of homestead frauds. Their operations soon be- came known to the land office through letters from ex-service who had been imposed upon. An investigation by the land office of the oper ations of single shark developed that he had sent 10 900 circulars to ex-service men.
 Securing homesteads is not the only service these sharks" have undertaken to perform for exsodiers They have undertaken to secure compensation for them and obtain for them other rights and privileges to which they were entitled. In many, perhaps in most the victims believed they were dealing with the government through author and official persons. And then when the sharks dropped with his fees the proceedings came to a standstil for the reason that they had been put into official camel.
 In this way there has been implanted in hundreds of ex-service men dissatisfaction with the ment. Members of the American Legion and other ex-servee mems organizations. however, have gener ally sought relief through official paths but there many thousands of who without the protection of these organizations.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
School Elections

There will be elections of grammar and high school trustees Saturday, the first elections be held under the law. changing among other things the time the election the spring the fall
 Not much attention has paid the past by Phoenicians to school elections. Probably not citizen in has taken pains to learn who const- tuted the of trustees Indeed doubt whether if we were to go out on the street and ask of the first twenty men we might meet who make the boards of trustees. not citizen would know.
 Yet there is no other institution in Phoenix in which so much money is invested as in either of school plants. certainly is other insti- futon which can be so influential upon the citizen ship and future of the city.
 We cannot say that we are apathetic concerning schools. On the contrary, vote many large for them unquestoningly and almost cheer fully. We proud of schools and take pleasure in comparing them with the schools of other cities approximatng Phoenix in population. We take deep interest in the progress of chill dren the schools, and take a spasmodic inter- est in the conduct of the schools only when thing is reported be going wrong
 an anomaly that with the praiseworthy men tai attitude of our people toward the schools we should take as little interest in the boards which direct these costly and useful plants and employ the teachers.
 Now and then an election is envened by a con- fict over the personalities of two candidates, over some policy more less dssociated from the welfare of the schools Then unusually heavy vote, for school election, called out. But unless adventitious circumstance intervenes, hardly five per of the qualified voters of Phoe nix out at school eleetionsthe only place from which the patrons of the schools make their fuence felt for the good of the schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
WEALTH UNDER WATER

It comes from Japan. China, Malay sia and Ceylon.
 That half million could just as well stay at home. Moreover, besides producing all we need, we might our selves export this substance, and we might greatly extend the domestic uses of it, especially it's use as food. For the Bureau of Fisheries announces that there are a dozen or more seaweeds in the waters of the Pacific coast which contain agar agar. Four of these have been studied in detail and are pronounced as good as or better than seaweeds used for the same purpose in the Orient. of course. cost of produc- ton is a factor to be considered. but there is no reason to believe that we could not produce the substance more cheaply than we can import 1t. The methods of preparing agar-agar from these seaweeds are known in detail to the Bureau of Fisheries. and can be obtained by anyone interested. They do not involve an expensive plant or equipment. Rakes, kettles and wooden trays seem to be about the only things necessary. The pro- duct must be frozen, and where tenn peratures do not go low enough to do this out-of-doors, some form of arti- ficial refrigeration would have to be employed.
 A Valuable Weed
 This is only one of several uses to which seaweeds may be put. There is already in this country a small in dustry in the preparation of gelatine from the seaweed commonly known as Irish moss. This gelatlne is widely used in food and has much more gelatinizing power than the animal gelatine. This Irish moss gelatine. or Carrageenein, as it is called in commerce, has many other uses, and it's manufacture might be extended. It is used in making water paints, shoe polishes, and as sizing for paccr. cloth and thread. It is used in shaving and other soaps because of the fine velvety lather 1t produces. It is used as q clarifying agent in making oil and beer. Ban doline, a perfumed mucilage made from Irish moss, is used to make un- , ruly hair and mustaches behave. i The substance also has medical value.
 The chief source of supplv for Irish moss is the region around Sci i tuate, Mass. where about so men were recently engaged in collecting it. There are half a dozen other places in Massachusetts, in New Hampshire and in New York where the moss is collected and prepared for market. Doubtless there are many other places where it might be obtained. It's preparation is very simple. It is merely washed in sea water and dried on the beach until bleached. It is then packed in bar rels and sold. It brought about 10 cents a pound in 1920. The Bureau of Fisheries can supply further de- tails of methods and localities to anyone interested.