davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
Publication Notice

10 the County Court Of Fay ette Cour-
ty, Tennessee. at Somervlle.
Laurel Creek Drainage District of
Fayette County, Tennessee.
Notice is hereby given to all persons,
firms and corporations, concerned as
owners, lien holders, ,lincumbrancers, in
cumbrancees, mortgages, occupants,
or in any other way interested whether
residents of the State of Tennessee, or
non resident of this State, of the hear
ing on the 10Th, day of February 1921,
before the County Court of .Fayette
County Tennessee, ia, the courthouse in
Somervil, Tennessee, of the petition or
fie in this proceeding, and OF the re-
p lrt of the engineer of the preliminary
survey, profIes aud all exhibits to sale
report, for the purpose of determiul
whether said drainage district and othel
Improvements set forth in said petition
and proceedings shall be established
and taking all necessary steps and pro
ceedings to establish the same as pro
vided by law, the lands embraced il
said drainage district being all tn
lands in Laurel Creek bottom on botl
sides of said Greek subject to overflow
from point on the lands of B. G
Baskerville in the 4th civil district o
Fayette CJunty, Tennessee to poin
on the land of Lucas & Mulligon 10 tn
9th, civil district of Fayette County
Tennessee, aod more particular set ou
and described in the report. maps blu
prints. drawings and profles of the er
gineer. said petition on file herein an
oil proceedings herein being largely re
ferred to for further information as |
the purpose Of said hearing.
Ii is further ordered that this motto
be.published for two'consectutive week
in the Fsyette Falcon. news paps
published in Somerville, Fsyette Coul
ty. Tennessee.
Done by order of the court, this tt
24th day of January 1921. CIV. CRAv
FORD. Clerk of The County Court
Fayette County. Tennesseer "a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
Getting A
Good Start :
Every Day
Red. .BloodMen and Women Are
Up Doing Bright and Eally
FREE YOUR BLOOD FROM POISON
Take Pepto-Mangan, the Famous
Blood Tonic Prescribed by
Physicians for 30 Years

sluggish blood,clogged with Poisons
makes you lazy. You never feel like
getting up.in the morning. And when
you get up. you miss that feeling of re-
freshing rest. You feel more tired
than when you went to bed. After a
good nights sleep you should &c: up
with a spring. feeling alive, renewed,
refreshed.
And you would. too. If your blood
were full Of red corpuscles- Your CON-
pIexion would look fresh. your eyes
bright and clear; you would feel the
warm tingle Of good health.
Look to your blood II you have that
lsxy, heavy feeling in the morning.
Begin taking Pepto- Mangan-the ideal
tonic. Il has blood building properties
that pickbou up and give you strength,
Pepto- hsngan IL widely and heartily
endorsed By physicians. I. is effective
and easy to take. 1t is prepared IN both
LIQUID and tablet form. Both have ths
the same medicinal properties.
Sold 1T any drug store. But be sur'
YOU get the genuine Pepto- hsngan-
"Gude's". Ask for it By the full nam
and be sure the full name, 'GudefPsp
to. Msngan," 10 on the package. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
Activities of County Councils

Some of the more important activi-
ties that have been successfullyIunder-
taken by county councils in Tennessee
are:
l. The study of soils supplem ent-
ed by practical demonstration for
maintaining and increasing the fertli lty
o. the soil thru improved crop rotation;
the growing of legumes; and the use
of lime.
2. The improvement of livestock pro-
duetion thru the elimination of scrubs
and introduction Of purebfed sires; bet
ter methods of feeding; cow-testing and
the encouragement of calf ard pig
clubs.
3. The securing of better prices and
improving marketing conditions BY or.
ganizing marketing and shipping as
sociations both for livestock and crops.
1. The betterment OF schools thru
the formatiea Of community organize.
tions: the Introduction of sanitary I'M
proyements and better lighting facilities;
Iengthening Of the school term and fres
MEDICAL examination Of the children
and increased support for the schools.
s. The holding Of free agriculture
| fairs both for communities and counties
The Division Of Extension, Universit,
of Tennessee. which has been leading
factor in promoting the county eounci
of agriculture thru the county agents !
highly pleased with the progress made
The Division has just issued bulletiI
telling all about Co1nty Councils an
Whit they have tone for farmers !
different counties, Write for IL, it
free. Call for Bulletin No. 81.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
Johnston-Cribble

A wedding of much interest took
place at p. m. yesterday at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Campbell, 222
Olive street. when Miss SophiA John
ston, PriuciI al of Riverside School. be-
sane the bride of Mr.. Charlie NJ. Crib
ble, q local planter and merchant.
The Rev. ]. P. Kidd, pastor OF the
First Prssby tenan church officiating.
Mrs. C. C. Panlstte presided st the
piano.
The bride came to Hitchcock several
years ego as a teacher in the public
schools and has host OF friends here
The groom is one Of the city's mcs'
popular citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gribble left on the
afternoon train for a short bridal tr'E
after which they will be at home u
their friends, 26OO Pike ave.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
The Roberts Tax Law Again

The following statement in regard to
the operation OF the Roberts Tax Law
In Montgomery County is taken from
letter written by Prof. P. L. Harmed.
Chsirman of the State Board of Ed
ucation, Postmaster at Clarksville, and
farm owner 10 that county;
Further, will personally guarantee
that he can buy oil the farm lands In
Montgomery county that he can handle
at the 1920 assessed value. If this is
gatherings, let him load truck with
cash and liberty bonds and come overs
My article in the Leaf Chronicle poiht-
ed out way to justly obtain sufficient
revenue to meet ell reasonable require
ments of the state without disturbing
the economic conditions of any class,
but the editor did not refer to that. u
indicated that Tennessee has not had
just taxing system since the adoption
of reimbursement and "eqnallzatiOn'
is unreasonable, unjust and unfair.
State agents came to montgomery
county, called in few men from a dis-
trict and directed them to fix, under
oath, a value high enough to please
them. If these men did not fix the ts-
sesssments high enough. they were dis.
missed and others from the same dis
trict were called in and given a gentle
warning hatif they oio not fix the asse-
ssement higher, that other state agents
would come and raise the assessment.
lhus the property of district was as
ssssed in a few hours without anyone's
going on the premises to see what was
thsre. Such procedure is little short
of force-farmers are not happy over it
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
Publication Notice

10 the County Court of Fayette
County, Tennessee, at Somervile.
Little Cypress Creek Drainage .Dis-
trict of Fayette County Tennessee.
Notice is hereby given to all persons.
firms and corporations. concerned az
owners, lien holders. incumbrancefs,
incumbrancees, moatgagees, occupants,
or In any other way interested. whether
residents of the State Of Tennessee, or
nonresident vf this State. Of the hear
ing on the 10th day Of February 1921,
before the county court of Fsyetts
county, Tennessee, at the courthouse
10 Somerville, Tennessee of the petition
on file in this proeeeding,i and of the
report of the engineer of the prelim-
mary survey, profiles and all exhibits
to said repor, hfor the purpose of de
terming whether said drainage district
and other improvements set forth iu
said petition and proceedings shall be
established and taking ell necessary
steps and proceedings to establish the
same as provided by law, the lands
embrpced in said drainageldistrict being
all the lands in Little Cypress Creek
Bottom on b1th sides of said Creek
subject to overfiew from point on the
lands of A. Williamson in the 5th civil
district of Fayette County, Tennessee
to point on the land of p. D. Clark In
the 9th civil district of Fayette County,
Tennessee. and more particular set out
and described in the report mapp, blue
prints, drawings and protiles of the en-.
gineer. said petition on file herein and
all proceedings herein being hereby re-
ferred to for further Information ss to
the purpose Of said hearing.
/ Ii is further ordered hat this notice
be published for two consecutive weeks
in the Fayette Falcon. news paper
published in Somerville, Fayette Coun-
tv, Tennessee.
Done by order Of the court, this 25.h
day of January 1921. C. W. CRAWFORD
Clerk of the County Court Of Fayette
County, Tennessee. 2.1e
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
BURDENS LIFTED
From SomerviIIe Backs. Re
lief Proved by Lapse OF
Time

Rackache 10 a very heavy burden.
Nervousness, dizziness. heshacne'
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All wear one out.
oftsn effects the kidney weakness.
No u,e to cure the symptoms.
Relief 10 but temporary If the cause
remsins.i
Tf,,,s the kidneys, cure the cause.
ro.n's Kidney Pills are for kidney
Ills;
Read about your neighbors case.
Here's Somerville testimony.
The kind that can be Investigated.
Mrs ]. NJ. Culbreath. says; 'Doan's
Kidney Pills certainly do all that is
claimed for them. | had been feeling
tired and miserable for, qiite long
time. and my kidneys began to show
atoms Of weakness. had an ache over
NV kidneys and my eyes were weak
and panied me. As Doan's had oeen
used in the family with good results,
decided to get some at the Rhea Drug
Co. After taking one box, was com.
nlatelv cured and gladly recommend
Deans to all in need of a goed kidney
medicine. "
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don'tsimpiy
ask for a kidney remedy get Dosn.s
Kidney PiIIs-the same that MRS. Oui'
breath had. Foster M.lbarn C''' mtfs'
Adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

Miss Sophia Johnston mentioned IN
the above article from the Arkansss
Gazette of Little Rock, is daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Johnston OF
somervilIe and has lots Eof friends IN
this county where she was reared. sue
was one Of the county's best teachers
before going 10 Little Rock where she
has risen steadily in the profession
proviug.the esteem in which she is !.
held there. And that esteem i
shared in increased measure by those
here who know her)best
The neon congratulates the groom
on winning the heart and hand oil tnl'
snlendid Somerville young woman an'
extends its best wishes to the hspp!
couple.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
Cotton Acreage Reduction
Meeting

A nesting Of about 800 farmers and
business men from every part Of Fayette
county met at the court house Monday
afternoon and heard discussed the
question of reduced cotton acreage for
the coming season. The meeting was
called by the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Memphis and ID part of their cam
paign thruout the three states to induce
farmers of this section to cut their
cotton acreage the coming season and
plant feed and food crops.
Mr.. Watson of the Farm Develop
ment Bureau of the Chamber OF Com
merce talkedfo an hour and made a
strong plea for diversified farming the
next year. He pointed out that condi
tions 10 the Delta sections are far
worse than they are here and congratu-
tated this county on the condition he
had found it is in to meet the years
problems.
He asked the farmer present how many
of them had on hand a sufficient supply
of corn, of molases, meat and to eacf
question large number of the farmers
answered in the affirmative, indicating
he stated, one of the must heslthfu
conditions he had meet any where hi
had been in this campaign. Mr.. Wat
son declared that cotton must continue
to be the money crop of this count.
and of the south, but he insisted tha
no section of the country can ever b
prosperous and independent as long a
it depends on one money crop and buy
other supplies from the proceeds of tn
one crop.
Mr.. Watson was followed by Mr.
Richardson who ia represent
. ing the animal husbandry divi
sion of the University Extension
service and talked very much along th
same lines as did the first speaker
! He urged the growing of livestocI
as the best solution Of the presen
condition, and pointed the brood SOW a
the "real mortgage litter" for thi
country.
Capt. E. A, Maddox presided at th
meeting, and the proceedings wer
, opened with an invocation by Rev. /
A. Tucker, Pastor of the local Methoe
:, ist church.
The Chamber OF Commerce was rel
q res sented by w. T. Cartwright an
: Frank Wilson. who are both forms
= Fayette county people.
It is understood that campaign
to be conducted thruout each county
the Memphis territory, each district
!. have it's organization for the pu
q pose Of securing the reduction OK Il
acreage planted to cotton this spring.
F, J. McRee, a member of the Cou
ty Court, asked the farmers prese
how many of them favored an appr
priation by the court for money
help pay the County Agents salar
A large number voted affirmative
j. and when he esSed how many oppos
it not one stood up.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

The County Council Of Agriculture
made the fast progress 10 Tennessee
during the past year. On January l.
1920 the State had only two psfmAnsnt
organizations and twenty-five tempor-
ary organisations while at the end OF
the year there were 20 permanent and
II temporary councils with b Others 10
process of formation. making AZ coun'
ties lined up in the movement.
Counties having permanent organlza'
tions are: Bedford, Bradley. Bloun''
Davidson, Hamilton, Humphreys. Henry
Knox. Lawrence, Marshall, Maury'
Montgomery, OVerton, Rosne, Ruth
erford. Shelby, Sumner, Williamson
and Wilson. OF these Lawrence and
Montgomery were the frst,t2 organize
permanently, Middle Tennessee leads
in the number of permanent organlza-
tions, having IL.
Counties having temporary councils
are. Fayette, Franklin, Gibson, G'les'
Hawkins, Haywood, Hickma7, Lauder
dale. Loudon, Madison, Monroe, ODlon'
Rnea. Sewer, Upton, Weakley and
Whte Bloant was the first county III
the state to start an organization
Counties having c,uncils IN proct ::
of formation are Coffee, Hamoien, Me-
Mimi. Putnam and Warren.
No movement to organlz4 The farm
ers ever made faster progress OF re
ce,yed more hearty approval trou
eyery source than has the ecu .
Council of Agriculture as 1T is know
in Tennessee, or Farm Bureau. as It
known in several other states. 10 low
and New York, everv county has
farm bureau, and some Other state
are nearly 100 per cent.
In ali tnere are no" cioie around /
400 county organizations in the unite'
States and in tnirty-one states these.ar
federated and belong to what's know
Al the American Farm Bureau feoerd
tion. The organization has made IN
usual progress because it is IN keep'n
with our form Of government and An
erican institutions. Il il an organlzatio
~of farmers aud others interested piid
arily In promoting the dsvelopementia
the most profitable and permsnel
system Of agriculture within the count
and also in advancing the edocat'on'
and social welfare Of its ciiizsns 10.
leuitim ate and practical manner. TO
correlation OF the various interest,"
Of rural life in the County and the col
csrted effort of many OF the ci'izei
unified in On organization working i
a common purpose it is possible to or'n
constructive improvements and solve II
rel prodlams more readily than mdivl
uaIs in the county working alone ino
pendently Of each other,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
Price-Mortis

The marriage Of Miss Lucille Price
to BODY Norris took pIscsin Somer.
vile Saturday, January %, the cers'
mony being performed by Rev, w. Q
Maer of Jackson, who Is pastor Of the
local Baptist church.s
The bride wore Q beautiful suit OF
broadcloth with accessories to match.
After brief honeymoon trip they
will be at home at Dahcyville, Ten
nessee. &c"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

Falcon ads bring results
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28

A good remedy fA . had cough is
BALLARDs HokEHOUND. SYRUP.
II heals the lungs and qui' Is irritation.
Sold by Price Drug Co, adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-28
Parent Teachers Meeting

Program to be rendered Wednesday
February 2.
"Child Welfare Day., Chairman Oh
Child Welfare Work.
Song. "A Tribute"
An address by DR.. Richard bunting'
of Memphis.
Song, .'Father Bird and Mother Bro
Music, Instrumental.
C.lcor ads bring results
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-20

power, consistent with its own prin-
ciple and traditional policy to en-
courage the recognition of Ireland as
a free and Independent republic"
II stand for this country doing
no more for Ireland than we have
done for other small nations of the
world, but | stand for this govern
ment doing no less. / am unalter-
ably opposed to those who would
have us abandon that traditional pol
icy and make us, by cowardly silence,
accom2lices of the oppressors of
Ireland"
In conclusion the senator said:
THE British policy in Ireland de-
serves the condemnation of the
world. 1t is without warrant in
law or morals. 1t is founded on
falsehood and greed, and unless ar
rested it can come to no issue ex-
cept the determination of the Irish
people. The sympathy of the Amer
lean people is and should be with
Ireland in this struggle"
There is only one way in which
we can effectively express our sym
pathy for Ireland, and that is by our
vote on this resolution"
This congress will not close
without test vote upon the issue
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-20
immigration Bill
Smoke CHALLENGE Toe Cigar.
A Simple Recipe
For Safe Canning

Poisoning from canned vegetables
may be eliminated
All dread Of poisoning from can
ned vegetables can be eliminated by
boiling the canned goods before serv-
ing, according to Miss Maud Wilson,
state home demonstration leader Of
The State College. The organism.
Bacillus botulinus. which has caused
considerable excitement in the cases
OF human poisoning in the state,
grows where there is no air. and for
that reason often develops in sealed
cans of food. 1t produces a toxin
which is often deadly to human be
ings and domestic animals.
No system of canning yet de
vised is so efficient as to insure
sterility in every can. Sometimes the
heat is not high enough and some
times the food is carelessly pre-
pared
This toxin is easily destroyed by
boiling can of vegetables before
serving.
Usually a spoiled can is readily
detected by its odor, sometimes by its
appearance. If tin can, the gas
formed will cause the ends to bulge.
The only safe rule is to discard a
can Of food that is questionable in
the slightest degree in appearance
or odor.
When a can of spoiled vegetables
is detected, the best thing to do, is
to bury, burn, or empty the con-
tents in the sewer. Don't throw into
the garbage can to be hauled away
for the hogs, for it contains the or
ganism, it will result in the hoes
death.
The scare that seems to be going
over the state in regard to canning,
need not worry the careful house
keeper, for with care to throw out
any questionable Jars, and the boil
ing of all canned vegetables before
serving will eliminate practically all
danger.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-20
Printing Trades
44-HOur Bulletin

The last official report received
Bulletin No. 3, issued on May IL, is
given below:
Continued reports of success in
the Forty-Four- Hour Work Week
Campaign are being received at
|. 7. u. headquarters.
Considerably less than one-half
the members are now on strike roll
than was expected and International
Union will be able to care for them
indefinitely.
The following unions have signed
forty-four- hour agreements since
May /.
Victory Complete
San Francisco, Cal.
Chicago No. 16.
Fresno, Cal.
Austin, Texas.
Abilene, Kan.
Butler, Pa.
Litchfield, Ill.
Sacramento, Cal.
Chicago (Bohemian) No. $50.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Winono, MINI.
Waterville, Me.
St. Johns, N. B.
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Springfield, Ill.
Pasadena, Cal.
Chicago (Swedish) No. 247.
Oakland, Cal. Except one office
two men,
Denver, five big offices signed in
addition to those not struck.
Big office in Philadelphia signs
and men returned.
In addition to above nearly 500
offices in various jurisdictions have
signed and established forty-four-
hour week since May /.
By order Executive Council Inter
national Typographical Union.
j. w. HAYS,
SecretarV-T reaSnre
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-20
Peoples Laundry

Last Saturday the property of
the Durr Laundry Company, in
GLIDING two lots and building at
the corner of Grand Avenue and
Wall Street, the fixtures, machinery,
furniture and automobile delivery
cars were transferred to Robert
Jameson and f. d. Baker in deed
and bill of sale. The Peoples Laun-
dry Company is now operating a
laundry there. The New Company
will in future be able to render
better service from the fact that
desired changes for the better have
been made in the working force.
This laundry has the best equipment
outside of Seattle in the state.
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB Toe cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-20
BULLETIN

Relief-Colorado sends in S26,-
$4,000 above quota. u. S. Senator
Gerry contributed 100000. Evan
geline Booth expresses approval of
relief drive.
7 States: Alabama, Arizona, Con-
necticut, Florida, Delaware, Rhode
Island, and New Hampshire, have
raised more than quota for relief.
Senator Owen contributes $4,000.
McAdOO speaking for Committee
in California.
Plans for dinner in New York.
Senator Reed will be one of the
speakers.
Capt. Harrison, youngest British
M. p, cables there is great need
for relief.
80 Protestant clergymen cable from
Ireland the need for relief.
Great Britain attempting to lift
present embargo on importation of
Canadian cattle, which would mean
great injury to Irish cattle trade.
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
Mr.. Willis presents petitions pray
ing for enactment of laws for the
recognition of the Irish Republic
from Columbus, Cardington, Marion,
Springfield, New Lexington, Lima,
Newark, Sugar Grove, and Nevada,
all cities in the State of Ohio; in
GLIDING WATERFOWL, N. Y, O'Neill,
Nebr., and Flint, Mich, petition re-
ferred to Committee on Foreign Re
lation.
Mr.. Ladd presented a resolution
adopted at a mass meeting Of citi-
zens in Fargo, N. Dakota, urging
recognition of the Irish Republic,
referred to Committee on Foreign
Relations.
House Revolutionary Mr.. Kin
dred; concerning conditions in Ire
land, referred to Committe on For
eign Affairs.
Petitions Of citizens of the fifth
congressional district of Minnesota,
urging recognition; referred to Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
BY Mr.. Dallinger: Petitions of
citizens Of Cambridge, Mass, and
also eighth Massachusetts district,
favoring recognition; referred to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-20

Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Mclean Of Rhode Island pre-
sented resolutions from NaugatucI.
Bridgeport and Waterbury in the
State of Connecticut favoring iegis-
lation for recognition of the Irish
Republic, referred to Committee on
Foreign Relations.
immigration Bill
Bill passed by Senate-one dis
senting vote, Reed of Missouri. In
speaking on bill Senator Reed de
votes few paragraphs to how
much Irish have done for United
States
Irish Labor Party in manifesto
urges members to vote for candi-
dates standing for government Of
Ireland.
Smoke CHALLENGE Toe Cigar.