davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09

WANTED Fresh jersey COW Early
Matched pullets. Albert Cox, Forrest
uul Tam adv
Word coming to town thru attendant
at the W L. Tomlin sale at Warren
Wednesday had it that one of the larg-
est crowds ever seen at sale in the
county was present and bidding was
spirited and the sale was generally
counted as a good success for the seller.
666 quickly relieves cold adv.
Miss Anne CLAY has returned TO her
home at Oakland after her visit to the
National Stock show at Chicago last
week. Her trip was won by her in
the state bread making contest under
the county home demonstration agents.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs j.
N. Clay, and an account of her winning
was given in these columns in the early
fall. Her winning was quite an honor
to herself and to the county.
There is considerable interest here
this week over the movements of the
oil men who have been working in this
county for many months past AS stated
in these columns before, most of the
lands have been leased for oil purposes
and the machinery has been at the de-
Dot at Laconia for several weeks Mon
day morning this machinery for boring
was unloaded from the cars and has been
hauled to a point on the Laconla and
Fayette Corner road on the farm oil
Joe Perry and timbers are being haulec
there, and it appears toacer ainty tha'
boring will he begun at once at ina
point The whole community VIII awal
DEVELOPMENTS with much interest
have fine bunch of fat younf
cattle md hogs which | am butcherlnt
and selling daily at my store steaks
70 s, saus ge, $. ull. line OF goo'
meats and at very reasonable prices
Telephone your orders. G. W. L"cke
Adv. IL Is
For SALE Blackberry roots, Earl!
Harvest, Delicious berry prolific an
long season. More profitable for marke
than strawberries, 81 per dozen SS pc
hundred. Mrs. Alma Cox. Forrest bill
: The Folsom-Lipsky Company ma
! lust installed abran new gasoline pum
At their station in this city and It J
something of novelty in this line' Tn
new apparatus carries number OF ne'
features. the most notable of which
bio glass reservoir on top, graduate
NV gallons. into which the gasoline tira
is pumped and the buyer sees exact
what is getting. From there IT goes D
gravity into the car tank. Anothe
n feature worth while is the filtering dew
}. BY which the gasoline is filtered, pre-
il venting any water or other impurlt
+ going into tee car tank.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09

There & more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than I'll other diseases
put together. and for -ears Il "; , sup
posed TO be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
Il incurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F, ]. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is q constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Ono Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J, CHENEY q CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 16c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-09
How's Your Stomach!
and Your Liver !!
Health is Most Vital 10 You

Durham, N. Gas for DR.. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery which ! use
constantly, don't believe there is bet
ter liver medicine made. Iuse il for head
ache, stomach disorders and torpid liver.
II is not unpleasant to take and does not
leave constipated condition as so many
of the liver pills and medicines do. 1t
does its work and leaves one feeling like
a new person."-Howard Holden, 1906
Glenn st.
You can quickly put yourself in AL
condition by going to your druggist and
obtaining this Discovery of DR.. Plerce's
in tablets or liquid, or write DIR. Pierce,
president lnvalid3 Hotel, in Buffalo,
n. Y, for free medical advice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28
RICHMOND
ITEMS

RICHMOND, May 24.-Funeral
services over the remains Of Mrs.
Mllie Jane Carson, wid& of the
late David Carson, were held at the
Richmond ward tabernacle Sunday.
with Bishop z. N. Nelson presiding.
Services began with the choir sing,
ing II Need Thee Every Hour" Pray
er was offered by VIM. Skidmore.
Solo, Sometime and Somehow" by
II, S. Webb Mr.. J. z. tSewart or
Logan, relative of the deceased,
was the first speaker He said ne
had known her all his life and spoke
of his acquaintance with the family
and of the prosecutions they endured
in pioneer life. He said he knew she
had always lived and had died a faith
full Latter-day Saint. Duet, Wits
pering Hope" was nicely rendered
by Mesdames Edna and Rebecca Lew
is. Bishop j. l.. McCarry said he had
knwn andd had lived near the Car
SON family all his life, and spoke OF
their generosity and kind hearted
ness OF the deceased. VIM. Anderson
mol H..
remarks OF the previous speaker.
He spoke of her kind sympathetic ma
lure and the lessons she had taught
him when a boy. Solo THE End or
Perfect Day." by C. |. Stoddaro,
Frank Rawlins spoke of the loving
disposition Of the departed and said
abe was always ready and willing TO
do hcs part and had now gone 10 he
well earned reward. Bishop p. N.
Nelson said we all had mission 20
perform. This good Sister had faith
fully fulfilled her mission on eaIta
and had gone to meet her loved ones.
In behalf OF the family he tbanEea
all who had in any way assisted the
family in this hour OF sorrow. Closing
song Resting Now From Care and
Sorrow" Benediction was pronoune-
cd by Joseph Leavitt A large col
tege of autos followed the remains
to its last resting place where the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

grave was dedicated by John Wiser
of Lewiston.
Mrs. Mile Jane Carson was born
in Adams county. Illinois, July 10,
1891, She was the daughter Of Jone
Sharp and James L. Rawlins. She
Game to Utah in 1913 having crosseu
the plains in the Amasa Lyman COM
pany In 1853 she was married to
David Carson, from this union sew
en- children werU born The follow
ing survive her: Mrs. Mary J. IRE
of Salt Lake, J. Albert of Livingston,
Mont. Mis-. Harriet A. Harris Of
Grace. Idaho, Mrs. Alice Buxton OF
Teton. Idaho, Mrs. Nettie Lewis ANA
j. Alma of Richmond. She was fos-
to. mother to George Carson and Ar
nina Anderson. Thirty grand chill
dren and twenty three great grand
children survive her. Her husbanc
preceded her TO the great beyond IN
1905.
Mrs. Lodicy Olstcn was Logan
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. steven Buckmillcr or
Deweyville motored to Richmond on
Sunday.
A few friends of Miss Lucille AZ
derson very pleasantly surprised her
at her home Wednesday afternoon
A delicious luncheon was served and
a social afternoon was spent.
Miss Eva Fisher entertained few
friends at her home Thursday even
ing in honor of Ivan Merrill. Lunch
con was served. Ten guests were
included. .a..- I'D.
MIS- ilNnIN hiAH' tHN'h Nhih'N IAiN
n. II. CiTc,r at Der home Thursday,
Mesdan.es Frank Jensen, II. b. Webb
Lila Webb, w. II. Hendricks, II. 3.
Webb and VIM. Anderson were spe-
cial guests Of the club. The usual
good time was had.
Al meeting held Tuesday under
the direction OF the Richmond ward
bishopric it was decided by the heads
Of the auxiliary organizatio tons TO
hold midsummer ChautauQua about
June %. for the purpose of obtain
ing funds for the maintenance Of the
Richmond ward tabernacle. Prof ].
A. omapsen will have the musical
numbers in charge. There will al
SO be number OF other good selec-
tons.
Mrs. Lottie Sullivan and children
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

t sahyl0n's Population = Million.
Babylon IL believed 80 have been,
the FIRST city TO attain a population
u I,6OG,0O0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-28

Mis-. MNlHlt "'lIll anu Nullu'' Y"
have gone to Prestn for an indefinite
stay with Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Mer
rim. '|
Mrs Leonard Eskelson spent FEW
days Of the week with relatives at
Preston.
J Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson have
gone to their farm home in Biu-
Creek for the summer.
Mrs. w a. Dewey and children
have returned TO their home in Dow
ney after a two weeks visit here with
relatives.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson entertained
Il few friends al her home Wednes-
day night in honor of her husbands
birthday Spring flowers formed the
center piece. Covers were laid FOR
mine.
Miss Clara Plant of Dillon, Mont,
was week end guest Of relative.
here.
Miss Vela Dwiney was the recip-
lent of a surprise party at her home
Tuesday night. The evening was
spent at games. At luncheon four
teen guests were served. Mrs. Eta
Bair assisted in entertaining.
Misses Ruby Bair and lone SpacR-
man have gone to Logan where they
will be employed by the Union Knit
ting factory. .......
4 Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett were
Logan visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Egan of Mill
vile were Richmond visitors sunday.
The Misses Mary Barnett and
Gwen Knowles spent the week end
al Pocatello and Lava Hot Springs.
Elder Laville Thompson returned
bone Monday from the northern
states where he has fulfilled an hon
orable mission for the L. d. s. church
We welcome him home again.
sunday May %, will be Benson
stake priesthood day.
! The Relief Society OF the South
ward will hold their annual confer
ence at the ward chapel on Tuesday
May 81 at p. M. Stake board meh,-
bers will be there aud good crow /,
is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs Axel Erickson of
PARK City are moving here for future
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. HyrUm Bair. Mr., ana
Mrs. Alvin Johnson and family went
to Lewiston sunday where they spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fun :
Bsir
The Bee Hive girls Of our wards
are diligently working on pageant
that viii be played vt Smithncld on
June 3. This pageant is unde, The
direction of the officers of the Ben.
son stake The girls are getting it
well prepared and It will surely be
well worth your patronage.
MIS- Paul Merrill has been enjoy
ing visit from her mother Mrs. ID
cobs OF Ogden, for the past week.
The Richmond ward primary W.
hold its annual day entertainments OF
June at the take tabernacle. The
days festival will begin at o'clock
with walnut exhibition to be fol-
lowed by a program and children's
dance. \ dance for the older children
will be in the evening Refreshmen,-
will be sold
Mr.. W.R.Holmes of Brigham CItS
has been spending the week here
with her sister Mrs. o. l.. Shepard,
who has been very i'll, but is now
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Sophus Christensen cntcrta;r-
4 I'd the Bon Huir club at her home
4 Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. S. Schow,
Mrs. Austin Johnson and MIS-. Net
4 tie Merrill We're guests of the club
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith 81
( Smithrield were Richmond vistior'
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Cox are re,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-29
MEDICINE MAN NOT A FAKER
According to English Scientist, He
Deals In the Occult, and With
High Moral Intent. f

The medicine man, as known to the
ancients and to the aboriglnes Of
America, Africa and other lands, was
no faker or humbug or quaclr. accord
ing to DR.. Marrett Of the University
Of Oxford (England). In a book on
Psychology and Folklore he describes
the Australian bushman's incantations
to drive out Of mans head the crys-
tai that has caused his disease, after
which he produces In his hand a piece
Of crystal, apparently out Of the suf-
ferer's head -s-...s
Neither he nor the patient nor the
patients friends is deceived; they
all know that he has had the crystal
in his hand or up his sleeve all the
time, and that he has been acting
Enthusiastically or symbolically through
out the incarnation. The crystal Is
a symbol of the mischief within the
head. What the medicine man really
does is to set the good magic influence
or mama" within himself to combat
the bad mama" affecting his patient.
He, In fact, deals In the occult, but he
does so with high moral intent, and
has attained to the power Of so deal
ing only after severe training, lnvoiv-
Ing fasting, isolation and all the other
mlseries of a special Initiation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-29
DENsEsT OF KNOWN WOODS
"Llenum Vitae" Without a Rival for
Many Purposes-Makes the Finest
Tenpln Balls.

They are making tenpin balls Of
composition" but the classic balls
are still turned from the heart of
that wood called lignum vitae, Latin
words meaning stone Of life, and
which we render as "living stone"
Many persons believe that llgnum
vitae is not a botanical name, but
merely trade name covering numer-
GUS varlatles of very hard, compact
and heavy wood. This Is not the fact.
The llgnum vitae tree grows In Flor
ida, on the Florida keys. III the Bas
hama islands and various islands OF
the West indies. The supply Of this
wood is negligible from the Florida
keys, the trade being mainly supplied
by the Bahamas, though Hayti is a
large producer. The tree is q low,
gnarled, round-headed growth and 1t
sometimes attains a height of rs or
30 feet, but its short trunk Is fire.
Quently two and one-half or three feet
thick It has thin bark, rarely more
than one-eighth of an inch thick and
the surface is separated into small.
thin, white scales very much like those
covering the bark Of the white oak
tree.
1t is the densest wood known,
cubic foot Of dry and well-seasoned
llgnum vitae weighing a trifle more
than II pounds. 1t Is very close
grained and varies In color from dark
green to yellowlsh brown. 1t has been
used for sheathing ships and Is now
extensively used in making blocks,
pulleys, cogs and other bearings in
certain forms Of machinery and in
making mortars and pestles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-29
INTENDED TO DESTROY PEST
English Sparrow Was Imported to End
Plague Of Devastating Cater
pillars, but Alasl

The house-sparrow or English spar
row is perhaps the most familiar Of
the seed-eating birds known to the
whole civilized world. 1t is indigo
nous to Europe and Asia where 1t is
only partly migratory. It was not
known south Of the Sahara, nor In
Australasia, until the European col
OnlzatlOn of those regions caused its
introduction there. The house-spar-
rows we're first brought to this country
from England in 1850 by Nicholas Pike
and other directors of the Brooklyn
Institute, when eight pairs were liber-
ated In Brooklyn, N. Y, but q second
importation in 1853 was needed to es-
tablish the race. Sparrows were
brought in and colonized elsewhere dur
ing the next twenty years, In various
parts Of the country, including Call
fornla, the city government Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, importing and letting
loose more than 1000 pairs in 1862
The motive In most cases was to free
the shade trees Of devastating cater
pillars, which at that time were especi-
ally numerous and annoying through
out the eastern states. A few far
seeing persons protested, but were not
listened to. Only few years elapsed,
however, before a mass Of evidence
was presented that the sparrows were
Of no practical service as insect de-
stroyers, and we're an increasing null
sance and menace. The outcome Of
much discussion and writing was an
exhaustive inquiry by the United
States Department of Agriculture, the
results of which were unfavorable to
the bird.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-29
Psychology Of Laughter.

In the psychology Of laughter one
traces the development of hum0r
through its many stages, showing the
close relation between the apprecl-
alton Of the tribe and the enjoyment
of the nursery. Children laugh some
what In the manner Of savages, not
being able, because Of their limited
experience, to see the subtle shades OF
a Joke that are only discernlble in a
high type of mental development.
Swift's "Gulliver's Travels" has much
satire In 1t which the girl and boy
luckily cannot fathom; 1t takes a
sophisticated mind to understand 1t.
But the adventures among the Lpli-
putIans and neutrality-suspicious. are class
les in the nursery. so It is in the larg-
err aspects Of laughter. The crowds
will respond to coarser type Of hui
NOR than the MISUNDERSTANDING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-29
Zine Residence For
SALE THE HEDGES"
IN GAITHERSBURG. MONTGOMERY
COUNTY. MARYLAND,
TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
C. C. CRAWFORD.

This very desirable property contains
about four acres on the main street of the
town, on the Metropolitan Branch Of the
B. 4 0. X. r., II miles from Washington,
and facing on the State Road Q.lncoln
Highway from Frederick TO the Capital
City, and its location insures for il an
ever Increasing value.
The house isframe. has IL rooms, a bath,
pantry. 2 cellars, 3 porches, and has a
beautiful front yard. enclosed by a fine
hedge and iron gate. The driveway en-
trance has heavy double iron gate hung
on ornamental stone posts. There is hot
water heating system. water supply through
the house and electricity from Washing
ton, and all conveniences of a modern
mansion.
There are II outbuildings, including 2
garages. barn for 2 horses and 8 cows.
with ample NOV room. Houses for hogs,
hickens, meat. tools. work shop. e, help,
etc.
The land is very fertile and well divided
by fences. with garden, truck lots, pasture,
with fine spring and running water. There
are about 40 fruit trees OF variety, arape
vines, berries. shrubbery, etc.
There is high school in tho town. 8
churches and fine train service and State
Road to Washington.
This property will be sold. and posses
sion given within 80 days, at less than Is
invested in il, for $4,000. so per cent
cash, and the balance secured by MORTGAGE
at 9 per cent interest.
A half-acre lot across the street from
the above properly; lot in North Ken
slngton. and several lots in Emory Or We
also for sale.
Call early or phone "Gaithersburg 49,"
Do not write.
MRS. OLIVIA CRAWFORD,
apr 8-tf Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-29
ROCKVllLE MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING, JULY q

her, and now, nearly, she saw he wat
not as she had thought him, but nicdr,
much nicer, a hundred times nicerl
Her heart sank lower.
Aren't you going to speak to meT
he begged.
Martha lifted her face to him. The
afternoon sun struck a CLINT of gold
across her mousey hair and showed
the tluctuatlng color; first she was
red, then she was white, around her
clear honest eyes that she lifted to
his.
DO you know, you're loveller than
even the girl had imagined r. he said
as he took her icy little hand.
ooh, don'tp Martha begged, she
could not believe that he was not MAX
ing fun of her.
do you know. I've found out who
you are and where you live2 The
Changers told me that you teach the
district school down the road, and that
you live with your aunt in the white
house in Chestnut lane"
"But 1 don't know who you arei"
aI,n,n,,o Con.o, ,oo. 900 ..
so,,o, ,,ttor,,, 49,, ,, su 49,
,,nt, Iost n,oh. ~
49,, $3.50 ~,
avos soiI honoo.h tho Ioo,, IL bic
Co,,Ia h. n,oon :"
I,n,,,,a nor.o, ,oo,,,,,r do,,,, M
hor =. tho .,r,, n,,.,s .Lde .a..,na ".
tho n,t,to 800 80 10. noo,- ..,S ~
smooth manSe.oo,oroS MI ond tho
wbIto o,oor s,,,n thoraht sho MOS
,oro,,' oa so,,o IN, a.. .,,at No.
IN ~ r,oods
.pr.- h,,tp che so,+arod fts
aI Lnow ~ ,sn,t done In, TN oo.
a. ,.u - =, 4.
ing TO 90 IL Jimmie Gorton went on.
i was tireu ana pored gwhen ! came
to the Changers Tor the weekend. /
thought every one was as tired and
bored as I-until met you. You mad
the sweetest laugh and the softest
voice ana the shyest way In the world.
But l was AFRAID, oh, II you knew
how afraid l was, that you were like
all the rest-Just pretty painted
doll, when your masquerade was OF
and today find you like thisP
Like what| Martha asked.
lie broke a tiny spray from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-29
Eluts Hlnhlx Eatssmsd.

Among the ancient Greeks, flute
playing was looked upon as the fash
ionable pastlme Of the elite, and. con-
sequently, the instrument was consld-
erably improved by vnrious players
from time to time, and flutes Of the
most careful and delicate workman
ship have been discovered and prove
this to have been the case.
From Greece, the instrument APP
pears to have been adopted by the
Romans who, indeed borrowed all
that was beautiful In Greek art; and
we learn from Tacltus that even the
Emperor Nero himself, did not dis
daln the drudgery Of practice. With
Roman conquests came also the adop-
ton Of Roman manners and art.
Hence the instrument spread through
out the civilized world and its use be-
came common.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-29

made a sweeping bow. But Martha
Hadley, hurrylng down the Changers
stairs, was only anxious to go. She
wondered why she had done that last
foolish thing, given him permission to
see her again.
She knew why. Ever since she had
danced with him first and felt the
strong guidance of his arm and had
stepped Into the glassed Enclosure
the Changers called their conserva-
tory, she had been. a different Martha.
His voice, deep and vibrant, had
twined itself about her heart.
He had said she was pretty. He
had said she wore the most charming
costume there, and that her voice was
sweet. He begged her to tell her name
But Martha had held him back at
each STEP she couldn't tell him her
name was-Martha-when she had al
ways longed to be RosamOnd or
Paula.
AS she ran down the walk and out
past the flanked mOtorcars, Martha
looked back at the lighted windows Of
the Granger house. It was the time to
unmask now, but Martha had chosen
to steal away instead-to run back
home through the dewy grass, drink
ing In deep breaths Of the soft air,
looking up at the white stars so far
away.
What a wonderful night 1t had
beenI She had put aside the other
Martha-the Martha who washed
dishes in the white house down the
lane, and had been for Just this once
the girl she had always longed to be.
The sunshine next afternoon was
too golden to be an excuse for the
weather to keep her home.
II won't go, thought Martha said.
81 never meant to CO."
But at half-past three she was TAX
ing down her hair for the third time
with cold, trembling fingers and wish
ing that her blue and white-checked
bingham was not so plain.
"Perhaps he'll be cross-eyed," she
thought desperately, "or else he'll be
30 ugly that can't bear to look at
him."
She almost hoped he would be. as
she went slowly through the meadow
to the white gate. But when she saw
him far of, his tall figure, her heart
began to beat madly, and she knew II
wouldn't make any difference II he
was not good to look at. He was the
man with the beautiful voice and the
easy, masterful way and the charm
that she felt even when he did not
speak.
The man had hurried on to meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-29

~ - ~
20, 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,J
"You must go nowf"
Eyes,"
"But-I shall see you againp 1t
was the sound in his voice-the
sound of the pursuing male-that
made Martha shake her head.
She looked very charming so;
she had looked very charming all eve
ming. In that quaint masquerade
costume of flower girl, short silken
flower-laden hat with long streamers
that fell across her shoulders, and the
willow basket on her arm, she was
graceful, alluring, dainty.
The black mask covered all but her
mouth, dimpling and red, and the man
in the costume of a Spanish cavalier
watched 1t now as she spoke.
"We're going to say good-by here"
she insisted.
"But whyf I am just getting to
know you; why break up the begin
ming Of pleasant friendship-you
know more about me than though
we'd met all winter In casual way !
want to see you again"
She hesitated and was on the verge
Of temptation, when she felt his fingers
on her mask and heard him plead,
Take It of, pleased"
Martha stiffened and drew back.
II will meet you then tomorrow at
FOUR" she said breathlessly, "at the
white gate Of the far meadow"
He blew her kiss from his finger
tips and took off his plumed hat and