davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
half YOUR LIVING
WITHOUT MONEY COST
Cotton Production Costs Can Be Cut
IN Half BY Food And Grain
Making And Saving

Atlanta, Georgia.-(Special.) -"High
prices for cotton, such as We had q
year ago cannot reasonably be expect
ed for a long time to come. European
countries that normally use half our
crop are so thoroughly disorganized
and paralyzed in a business way that
they will not be able to take the
usual quantities and pay high prices
for many years to come" said II. G
Hastings, President of the great
Southeastern Fair.
"This situation which We cannot
control, calls for lower costs Of max
ing cotton as well as reduction IN cot
ton acreage. The quickest, safest
and most effective way to reduce cot
ton making cost is to produce on ones
own acres every pound OF food, grain
aad forage needed for family, tenants
and laborers and live stock.
"The situation requires chickens
hogs, milk cows and acres OF corn
oats, wheat. forage and miscellane
Gus crops from which to feed them
Last, but not least. In Importance, Il
the home vegetable garden which Il
the quickest and cheapest source oil
food In the world.
most folks here IN the South don't
take the home garden seriously and
thereby make q great mistake. There
are too many Of the lick and q prom
ise' sort Of gardens and mighty lev
Of the real sure enough kind.
We have been told repeatedly By
those Who plan and prepare for q real
garden, plant Il, tend 4 and keep 4
replanted through the season. thai u
furnishes half the family living al nc
money cost except the small amount
spent Cor the seeds needed.
The garden h. or rather should be
the earliest plaated. IL brings food
the quickest. II starts cutting stors
bHls for food the fret vsek anything
ID ready 10 uss. A little later, Asil
or more needed cor me table coDe<
cut OF the gxrdea.
IF rightly teaded ana replantss !
supplies food I'll summer and fali. n
surplus shoye daily needs goes mt
cans or Ia dried Cor winter use Ies
ths rlgAf kinf e garden b Q hs
sswef, sH4 Ue sa neeS . tifssxvg =
tbs IN n tssls
49,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
1ru.ts'. Sale

Default having been made in
the payment of the debts and
obligations secured to be paid in
a certain deed of trust executed
the Eight day of February 1919
by Will Whitney and wife Anna
Whitney, to the undersigned as
Trustee, as same appears of re-
cord in the office of the Register
of Fayette County, Tennessee in
Record Book No. 49 page 2, and
the owner of the debt secured
having requested the undersign-
ed to advertise and sell the
property secured by said deed of
trust, all of said indebtness hav.
ing matured by reason of the
failure to pay the first INSTALL
ment, and at the option of the
holder of this Indebtedness, this
is to give notice that | will on
Saturday February 26, 1921,
commencing at Twelve o'clock,
NOON, in front of the Post office
in LAGRANGE, Tennessee proceed
to sell at public cutlery to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described properyt.
towit; A certain tract or parcel
of land lying and being situate
in the 18th Civil District of
Fayette County, Tennessee,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at stake in Wolf
River, c. L. Pankey South
boundary line, running West,
passing Pankey's and Lewis Cor
ner at 1850 chains, in all 35 25
chains to a stake, Lewis S. w.
Corner and Sandy Blackwell's N.
E. Corner. it being the N. w,
Corner of Section Eighteen.
thence South with Blackwell's
East line 27,25 to a stake in
Wolt River, thence down Wolf
River, following the courses
thereof, to the beginning, and
containg 1850 acres, more or
less. This being the same tract
of land conveyed by Frank
Meadow and wife to Will Whit
ney
All equity and right of redemp-
ton, homestead and dover waiv-
ed in said deed of trust, and the
title is belived to be good, but |
will sell and convey only as
trustee.
This Jan. "a, 1921.
L. ERNEST ANDERSON
z-lo Trustee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never have .
movement Of the bowels without II Is
produced by q esthsrtic. Most Of them
have brought that condition on them
selves by the use Of mineral waters ard
strong ea'hsrties that take too much
water ut Of the system and segrsvs'e
the disease thew are meant 10 relieve.
A mild 'sxrtive like Chamberlsin's
Tablets afford gentle movement of
the bOsel tost YOU hardly realize has
been produced BY 9 medicine, and their
use i not 50 likely to Be followed By
onstipsticn. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04

Trustees Land Sale

By and under the terms of a
certain Trust Deed executed to-
me as Trustee on the thirteenth
day of February, 1920, and re-
corded in the Registers office,
30 TX 81, page $50. the indebted
ness therein secured remaining
unpaid and default in said pay
ment having been called to my
attention by the holder of said
note, and upon his request to
koreclose said Trust Deed, |
will offer for saIesat public cut
chg in front of the Post Office in
the town of Lagrange on Sat
mday, February 5, 1921, at noon
the following parceEof land, des-
cribed as follows:
One tract of land containing
by estimation sixty eight acres,
more or less. and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at Joe Har-
vey's South East corner, and
runs North with Joe Harvey'S
East boundary line to the AmeS
line; thence East with said AneS
South boundary line to jim Mil
ler's Northwest corner; thence
South with said Miller's West
boundary line to Mrs. Rose
North boundary line; thence
, West with said Rose Nortf
boundary line to the beginning
Also. another tract of lane
situated in Fayette County, State
of Tennessee, and described al
follows: Beginning at the NORTH
West corner of the tract o.
Twenty-Five acres that | sold tt
John McNeill, and running NORTH
to the Ames land; thence Eas'
with the Ames land to William
Stewards land; thence South
with Stewards West line tt
John McNeill's North East
corner: thence West with Johr
McNeilPs North boundary line
F., to the point of beginning. con
tanning Nineteen acres, more OF
less.
This land will be sold to thu
highest and best bidder for,cash
All equities of redemption. doweI
and homestead in and to salt
lands are waived under the salt
Trust deed.
The title is believed to be good
but | sell and convey same al
Trustee only.
G. L. CoGBILL, Trustee
This January 1921 "a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
With the Crops

Plan ahead for future years. Start
rotating your crops Il win take year
or two to get sour plans under war,
but patience h golden. Think Of your
farm divided into three, four or Ave
major fisIds Of about the same size,
SAVING enough land around the barn for
three Or four small additional fields fer
pasture lots, silsge. alfalfa. etc.; use
steep lands for permanent pssturs.
This February is time to start, sovs
feld to clover and grass.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
Il Lost My Best Customers Thro Rats,
'Writes.J Adams.

Used TO have the busiest Restaurant
in town until news spread that the
kitchen was infested with rats, lost q
lot of my best customers until | tried
RAT-SNAP. Haven't pest in the
place now. Restaurants should use RATl
SNAP" Three sizes, 25c. Soc. 81 90.
Sold and guaranteed by G. W. Locke,
Price Drug Co. and W. S, Shinault.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
MONDAYS SESSION

House members did not get
away from routine on the open
ing day of the week, save to
witness the swearing in of w.
A. Shoaf as representative for
Upton County, to succeed ].
H. tlippin, who resigned and to
introduce several bills, few of
which were of a general nature.
In the Senate, the bill which
would provide a new charter for
Nashville, abolish the commission
form of government and provide
fifteen alderman and a general
manager, threatened to bring on
a sharp debate between Senators
McGugin and Doris of Davidson
County. However, arrangement
was made to have this measure
referred to the committee on
municipal affairs. before which
a warm fight is expected to be
waged.
The Act of 1919, providing for
issuance of 100000 in bonds
by the state, to provide funds
for a memorial to Tennessee
soldiers in the world war, was
again attacked through a bill
introduced by Senator Fuller of
Memphis; by request. This lat
ter act would repeal the authority
for the bond issue. In both the
house and senate, a..warm fight
On the memorial bill is expected.
Senator Bejach of Memphis
sought to amend the act which
provides for erection of a mon
ument to the memory :of Isham
G. Harris in Memphis in such "a
manner that the members of the
commission having the monu-
ment in charge shall all be Con-
federate veterans. This amend
ment would have elimgted Mayor
Paine as a member of the COM
mission and substituted Judge
]. P. Young, C. A. DeSausure
and F. M. Norfleet. The am
endment was defeated however
and the original bill, which pro-
vides a fund of $500 to be ap-
proriated by the state toward e.
rection of the monument, pre-
vailed.
Senator Bryan of Chattanooga
also introduced a bill which
would not only require that each
voter posses poll tax receipt for
the two years preceding the E.
lection but would require women
to pay the tax. The measure
provides a fine of $50 and pris-
on sentence for violation either
by voters or officials.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04

Heartburn, indigestion or distress OF
the stomach is instantly relieved by
HERBINE. It forces the badly digest
ed food out of the body and, restores
tone in the stomach and bowels. Sold
by Price Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
Trustees Sale

Default having been made in
the payment of the debts and
obligations secured to be paid in
a certain deed of trust executed
the 1st day of March 1920, by S.
P. Holmes and wife, Ada c.
Holmes, to the undersigned as
Trustee, as same appears of re-
cord in the offiee Of the register
of Fayette county, Tennessee il
RECORD Book Ne. 81 page 4s6 and
the owaer Of tAe debt secured
having requested the undersiUn-
cd to advertise and sell the
property secured by said deed
of trust, all of said indebt-
edness having matured, this
is to give notice that | will on
Saturday. Feburday 10. 1921.
commencing at twelve O'Clock,
noon, in front of the Post Office
in Williston, Tennessee, proceed
to sell at public out cry to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property,
to-wit; Two certain tracts oil
land lying anu being situate in
the County of Fayette and State
of Tennessee, Viz;
Tract Mol lying and being
situate in the 18th civil district
and nth Surveyors District, on
the waters Of the North Folk OF
Wolf River, and bounded as fol-
lows; Beginning at. a stake or
the North boundary line of. the
original Polk and Devereux Entry
mo. 294 for 500 acres at what is
now G. P. Aliens S. w. Corner
lin M. E. Lucas East boundary
line, runs thence East with G.
Up. Aliens South boundary line,
and the North boundary line oil
the said Polk and Devereux entry
1870 polos to a stake, formerly 9
red-oak corner, the N; E. corner
of said entry No. 294, and on
the West boundary line of Mrs.
Martha Guys homestead tract
/ Widow of Hiram Guy), thence
South with the W. bound.
airy line of her homestead
and the W. boundary line of Mrs,
Cord Alexander's homestead go
Ipoles to a stake in the Inbound.
airy line of the Lightle Estate al
a beech marked 1T. and r
H." the S. E. Corner of I.
H. Kean's entry No. or,
thence west with the w.
boundary line of 7. and R. Kings
entry No. 449 for 1000 acres,
80 poles to a stake on the E,
boundary line of M. E. Lucas,
thence North with the E. boun'
Diary line of the said M. E. Lucas,
tract 2SO poles to the beginning,
and containing 25o acres, more
or less. This being the same
tract transferred by Susannah
LIP. Locke et-al to Sam 2. Holmes
by deed of conveyance recorded
| in the Office of the register of
Fayette County, Tennessee in
Record Book No. 50 page lag, to
which reference is hereby made.
Tract No. 2 known as the
Phillips Tract" Beginning at
aniron pipe in the Somerville
and Holly Springs Road from
which North SO degrees East 2s
links stands a large blackjack.
on theS. boundary line of Entry
No. 2768, runs thence North ~
degree East with the road 3.f5
chains to an iron, thence North
761-2 degrees Vests chains to
an iron in the S, side of the road
and in the District line, thence
| North with saidroad and line 20
| rs chains to astake. H. F. Craw-
ford's S. E. Corner. thence west
%. 65 chains to a stake in Camp
bells lot, thence S 1888 chains
to an old post-oak stump, thence
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
cMAII SOAP PIECES

Make a small cheesecloth bag four
NV six inches. Into it put all Of the
eces of soap that are too small 70
~ ana hang the bag in the bath
roono It's fine roE cleaning the tub
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
MESS LAMP SHADE

A discarded dress will make a
s+nnnin9 lamp shade, especially il
tho dress has beads or a fringe for
trimming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
STEAMSHIPS RAGING
IN WITH IMMIGRANTS
With Commissioner w. w. Husband
in New York to Oversee
the Arrivals.

New York, Sept. l-Steamships
raced TO port to-day from beyond the
three-mile limit to be first to arrive in
September with immigrants from
countries whose monthly quotas under
the restricted immigration law were in
danger of being exceeded at once. W.
w. Husband, commissioner general of
immigration, was here to referee the
races.
Unofficial watchers reported that the
steamship King Alexander from Pie
reaus with 6s5 Greek immigrants
aboard. had defeated the Acropolis,
from Paris, with l34 Greeks, by two
minutes. The Gdansk from Danzig with
l73 Poles was one minute behind the
Acropolis, who defeated the Lituania,
also bringing Poles by one hour and 2S
minutes.
The King Alexander stopped at quar-
antine at seven minutes past mid
night, standard time, and her captain
gleefully waited for daylight and i'm
migration Inspectors while those on the
Acropolis were disconsolate for If the
King Alexander's claim to be the first
TO arrive should be upheld the chances
are that the Greeks on the Acropolis
will not be landed. The King Alexander
alone had more Greeks aboard than
the September quota permits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
WORLDS WHEAT SUPPLY
CAUSES SOME ALARM
Hopeless Condition of Russian Crops is
Arousing Apprehen-
sion.

Washington, d. C., Sept. mo cause
for serious alarm is apparent at present
over the prospect of the worlds wheat
supply, although the situation is not
so satisfactory as was expected dur
ing the first part of the current season,
according TO the department of agri-
culture. Twenty countries. including
the United States. which produce ap-
proximately 6S per cent of the known
wheat crop of the world, win harvest
2.4Sl 10000 bushels this year That
is 76, PSI geo bushels more than har-
vested in those countries last year.
Drought in the greater part OF the
northern hemisphere was serious
menace in many countries but fall sown
wheat was not so adversely affected as
at first supposed. Nearly all northern
and central European countries will
have larger wheat crops than last year
A very unsatisfactory feature in the
present international situation is the
hopeless condition of the Russian crops.
the department experts say Unofficial
reports state only a very small area
was sown in Russia to the various
crops. resulting in failure to produce
sufficient food for the country's needs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
BARRE GRANITE TO BE SHOWN
At Eastern States Exposition in Spring
field, Mass.

That Barre will have an exhibit at
the Eastern States exposition in
Springfield, Mass, from Sept. Is to "a,
yesterday became an established fact
when the directors and district chair
man of the Granite Manufacturers as
sociation voted in favor of such
proposition.
The exhibition on the part of the
Barre manufacturers will include spec
linens of both light and dark Barre
granite, as well as samples of carving,
lettering and the like. Illustrated book
lets. descriptive and explanatory of the
granite industry of this city, viii be
on hand for distribution.
The main purpose of this exhibition
is to boost Barre and its granite in the
eyes of New England, and by so do
ing boost its own trade. In the accom-
plishment of this the Granite Manu-
facturers' association is cooperating
with the state publicity department
and the Associated Industries of Yer
mont, Inc.
Arrangements for the exhibition at
the exposition have been left in the
hands of j. G. Calcagni, Robert B.
Jones and r. A. Grearson, all promi-
nent granite men in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
SOLDIERS RUSHED
OUT OF BELFAST
But Gunmen Had Vanished Before the
Soldiers cap
peared

Belfast, Sept. ! (By the Associated
Press) s).-Soldiers were rushed to the
Grove street section of Belfast this
morning, when several shots were
fired in that district and the gunmen
vanished. This was the first recur-
renee of the street fighting since yes
terday when six persons were killed
and thirty were injured, many seri-
onsly.
To date the death roll totals l6.
Troops are patrolling Springfield road
in the area which causes the authori-
ties some concern, as 1t is part of the
Falls division where the fercest riots
of the past year occurred. The origin
of the trouble was an attack on Mack
les foundry workers, the police driving
off their assailants with rifle fire.
One of the most serious outbreaks
of yesterday was near Brown square,
close to Old Lodge road. Shortly be
fore curfew an attempt was made to
fire dwelling in Nelson street, but
police extinguished the flames. At
curfew the sniping ceased.
The carriers and motormen issued an
to the authorities to-day
declaring they wouli withdraw entire
ly from the streets unless afforded pro-
lection. Tram car drivers are affected
BY the decision. Two drivers were
killed in the rioting of the past few
DAYS and seven were wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
NEW YORK HAS CLAIM
To Being the Biggest City in the
World.

Washington. ID. C., Sept. New
York has a valid claim against London
for classification as the largest city in
the world. according 20 the National
Geogrs phic society. Discussing the re
cent announcement of the British cen
sus that Greater London has now a
population Of 7.476.l6s persons. So
ciety bulletin to-day questioned the
right Of London city proper to claim
all that population. and suggested that
New York's $500. .04S souls within one
municipal unit. under one municipal
government. nav make IL the largest.
Legally. as a municipal unit. Lon
don refers only TO the arcs within the
boundaries of the county Of London, :"
the bulletin asserted. Only greater
London figures are carried IN the des-
patches. hut az the rate Of growth they
indicate London proper still is under
the FIVE million mark. The Greater
London which has nearly 100000 per
sons has an existence a. a metropoli-
tan and police unit. Its population i
distributed over Gg3 square miles. IN
area six times that of municipal Lon
don. and more than twice that Of
municipal New York"
A greater New York modelled on the
Greater London lines. taking IN al
suburban cities within = miles radius
from the city center. as the English
capital does. with New Jersey towns in
cluded. would pass Lcndon's popula-
ton usn within like area, the hulletin
ooncluded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
xfMERICAN SHIPS NOT
GETTING THEIR SHARE
OF American Ocean Freights, Accord
ing to Federal Reserve Boards
Survey.

Washington, u. c., Sept. The
country's merchant marine is falling
shor, OF receiving its share of Ameri-
can ocean freights, according 20 the
federal reserve boards survey of the
shipping situation during August made
public to-day.
American ships" the board said.
Continued to carry but little more
than one-third of our imports and ex-
ports measured in terms of value. This
proportion is far below what would be
expected of a feet as large AS that
belonging to this country"
Latest figures, the board declared,
showed the United States with a fleet
of lT.0260 002 gross tons out OF world
total of 81 l.974,653 tons, was slightly
surpassed by Great Britain with a fleet
OF 1851 ,544 tons, while France stood
third with 1862 ,24o tons. Japan, Italy,
Norway and Holland, the board added,
followed in the order named with mer-
chant marine fleets ranging from about
1850. 900 tons down 10 2,225 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
DUXBURY MAN HAD TO
HAVE LEG CUT OFF
Philip Shonio Struck By Rock from
Blast at Millyard of Duxbury
Lumber Co.

Duxbury, Sept l.-While blasting a
rock out of the upper millyard of the
Duxbury Lumber Co. yesterday after
noon. Philip Shonio, first selectman OF
this town, was struck in the right leg
by flying rock from the blast and
sustained such a bad injury that the
leg was amputated at Heaton hospital,
Montpelier, last night The amputation
was between the ankle and knee.
Mr.. Shonio had just completed blast
ing out rocks for the abutments OF a
new bridge being erected on the road
to Camel's Hump and undertook to re-
move the rock from the millyard at the
request of the lumber company. Seven
holes were drilled in the rock and the
charge was set off by electricity. Mr.
Shonio was occupying position be-
hind a rock about 200 feet away from
the blast and near him was Charles
Morse.
In some unexplained way, piece OF
rork weighing 30 pounds made its way
toward the men and struck Mr.. Shonio,
smashing the right leg against anoth-
er rock A cot bed was secured and DIR.
Fl. L. Hopkins ordered the injured
mans removal to the hospital at Mont
pelier. The patient recovered well after
the operation and was reported as do
ing well. He is 81 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
SHIP THOUGHT
LOST is SAFE
Canadian Importer Was
Reported to Have
Foundered
WAS LAST HEARD
FROM ON AUG. 26
Is Being Towed to Nearest
Port in Pacific
Ocean

Montreal, Sept. l. - The Canadian
Importer, believed to have foundered
in the Pacific ocean, has been found
by the Canadian Observer, which is
towing her to the nearest port, the gov
ernment merchant marine Office was
advised to-day
Word received here stated that the
Canadian Importer had been found at
l0:30 o'clock last night about 500 miles
west of San Francisco.
The message stated that a crew Of
A had been found on the Importer, but
no mention was made of boat load of
nine men which was believed to have
left her,
The Canadian Importer disappeared
Aug. 26.