davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
TELLS STORY OF
B ATTACK

Minot, N. D., Oct. "a transient
who came into the Minot police sta
ton Friday told . narrowing story Of
how he had been shot, robbed and
thrown from a freight train near Fox
holm Thursday evening by a bunch
OF I. w. W. who were riding on the
same train.
+ The man had a bad cut on the side
of his face, said to have been the re-
suit Of a bullet from a u of one Of
the I. w. w. and was badly bruised
and scratched up from the fall he
took when the "red card men threw
him OF the train. when they found
that he had no money on him.
He was still bleeding about the face
when he into the police station.
Medical aid was secured, at n but
as. the man appeared to be suffering
no intense pain from the wound on
his face or the other bruises on his
body. he was released.
Police had difficulty in understand
ing linn, as he could not talk very
plain English. One Of the men in the
station who could talk Russian in
te~preted what he had to say for the
police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
BABE BURNED
TO DEATH IN
PRAIRIE FIRE
Plaza Child Caught BY
Flames When Stubble
Field is Burning.

Piazza, ". D., Oct. c2.-Funeral
services were held here today for
Arthur Wagner, the twenty months
old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Wag-
ner, farmers near here. who returned
from Minot Friday with the body of
the babe who died at st. Joseph's hos
pital from burns received; in a prairie
fire on the Wagner farm.
The child received burns when a
\ straw stack on h Wagner farm
caught fire between the hours Of 4
n S o'clock Tuesday afternoon The
fire soon spread over the stubble field
and. famed by a strong wind, soon
spread to the, adjacent prairie. travel
ing in the direction Of the house and
farm buildings. When the family
rushed out to combat the approach
ing flames, the baby was left alone in
the house.
Child Wanders From House.
It is presumed that the child at
tempted to find his parents and wan
dered out Of the, house toward the
fire and was unnoticed by anyone.
When discovered, the little &tot was
horribly burned. Both legs. both
hands, body and face were covered
9 with burns. The chest was the only
part of the child's body that had not
: been burned.
The child was Immediately rushed
to st. Joseph's hospital at Minot,
Treatment was administered but all
attempts to save the child's life were
futile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Legion Post Will Aid
Farmer Service Men To
Get Loan For Dairying

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 22.-An inten-
sive ca mpaign in Morton and adjacent
counties to locate all service men who
are farmers and aid them in securing
assistance to enter dairyinE was
launched by Gilbert H. FurneSs Post
No. 40. the American Legion. follow
ing receipt Of the correspondence be-
tween Major j. NJ. Hanley of Mandan,
and e. J.. weiser, president of the
First National bank of Fargo, and d.
rector in charge Of the. distribution of
the North Dakota share of the SIS
10000 allotted by the War Finance
corporation.
Mr.. Weiser agreed that soldiers
claims for bonuses against the state
of North Dakota were valid collateral
and a basis for credit for loans.
Judge Hanley wrote to Mr.. Weiser
recently noting that county, state,
municipal and other warrants are
eligible as a basis for credit and 1t
strikes me that there are a good many
Of the farmer boys who have the state
soldier bonus warrants, and 1t would
be a great help to them if these war
rants could also be included as a basis
for credit for loans for agricultural
purposes" Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
BONANZA
FARMER WILL GO
INTODAlRYlNC
Prominent Mercer Man To
Put His Money "on the
Black and White"

~Mandan, N. D., oct. 21.-Dairying
in>thc Missouri Slope section of
North Dakota received a real boost
this week when Benjamin Stoelting,
wealthy farmer Of Mercer county, pur-
chased a carload of purebred Holstein
cattle and announced his intention of
turning his $500 acre ranch and farm
between Mannhaven and Expansion
into a dairy farm.
Stoelting, a former county commits
sioner Of Mercer county and president
of the First State Bank of Hazen. has
been farming the greater part Of his
$500 acre place. However. he says:
up in Mercer county this year we
have been lucky. We had a real crop
while the rest of the state was burned
out. This happens once in a lifetime.
From now on I'm taking no chances.
The COW pays the bills, and I'm going
to do what they did at New Salem.
put my money on the black and
white"
Yesterday Benjamin Stoelting and
G. v. Heinemeyer purchased a carload
of Holsteins from W. F. Reynolds in
Grant county. 1t is their intention to
purchase at least 500 head of pure.
bred Holsteins this fall.
Will Build Barns.
Contracts will be let Immediately
for the construction of big cattle
barns to be equipped with all of the
necessities of a modern dairy farm
including milking machines, power
s~eparators, heating equipment for the
barns, and refrigeration system fol-
the cream house.
Mr.. Stoelting plans eventually tt
establish his own creamery at hit
farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
BIG CELEBRATION
TO MARK OPENING
OF NEW PAVEMENT

st. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. "a his
torical pageant and carnival at st.
Cloud will mark the opening OF the
last link of pavement connecting that
city with Minneapolis and st, Paul.
to preliminary plans an
nounced by Don Freeman Of the, st.
Cloud Commercial club, which will
sponsor the celebration. Nov. 10. Is
the. date tentatively hxed for the
event. 49, = +
More than II piles .of new paving
between Big Lake and St. Cloud, CONF
pleted this week., Charles M. Babcock,,
state highway commissioner an
nounced,agives Minnesota a conti1r-
epasss pavement more than 100 miles
fongSon the state trunk highway sys-
tenn, and. with other 1921 projects
more than doubles the paved mile
age. 5% I.
Governor j. A. o. Preus. Lieutenant
Governor Louis L. Collins, Commits
sioner Babcock, Mayor George r.
Leach Of Minneapolis. Mayor L.. c.
Hodgson of St. Paul, and other pub
lie officials are to be invited to take
part in the celebration. Civic and
other organizations in st. Paul. Min
neapolis, Anoka,. Elk River and other
towns on the Longest continuousapave-
ment will Join in h plans a
An Indian village will be erected
near the ST. Cloud state reformatory
and a band of Chippewa Indians will
attack a force of NATIONAL guardsmen.
Then St. Cloud hoots will escort Wis
itou from St. Paul. Minneapolis and
other places into the city, preceded
by a picturesque parade of prairie
schooners. Superintendent Charles e
Vasaly will entertain visitors at lunch
at the reformatory. A public dinner
at st. Clouds new hotel will be fol
lowed by a dancing party. A carnival
and p~yrotechnical display will afford
outdoor amusement II the weather is
favorable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
PASTOR SPOuS
T0WNLEY meet
Priest Knowing Socialism
In Europe Holds Church
While Leaguers Wait

Mandan. N. d., Oct. 21.-The most
remarkable incident Of the present re-
call election campaign was recorded.
at st. Anthony, a little inland settle
ment of German- Russians Is miles
southwest of here last Sunday. The
facts have just become public.
j.. j.. Strain. representative from
Morton county with other leaguers
went to st. Anthony and hired a hall
for a political meeting, paying $500
Ito M. Bollfnger, owner. St.ssAnthony
has been one Of the most rabid and
unsw erving of any 'Qf.the League pre-
cincts Of Mortea county. Sunday,
when from 500 to 1900 persons at
tended. the st. Anthony Catholic
church, has always been a good day to
make political medicine.
Sunday the hall was hired, the news
OF the meeting was passed around,
and SIX good leaguers YER prepared
to stage a political rally Immediately
after the church service, But the
Ichurchl services went on and on. The
Reverend Father had recently return
ed from Germany and he had also
e something of the communist and
soviet work in Russia where most OF
the members Of his congregation had
como from.
Talked On and On
He talked on and on. and his con.
gregation remained. 1t was a horrible
picture he painted t%ruthfullyE Of CON
ditions where socialism held sway
The services were prolonged a ful
hour or more. s
Then church let out.
The $50 people, men women ant
children thoughtfully piled into auto
mobiles, farm wagons, or buEgies and
drove home to dinner The League
political gathering attracted a total Of
eleven persons.
The J.. j. Strain went to M. Bollin'
ger and tried to ge his $500 renta
back.
mo, why should I give 1t to you
You had the hall, the people were
here, it Is not my fault they do no
come to your meeting" he said.
ST. Anthony precinct is expected Il
show a marked switch in p~olftica
opinion in the recall election returns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
BOWESMONT NOTES

Bowesmont. N. d., Oct. 22.-Georse
Bellamy was a caller in Cavalier
Saturday.
Mrs Neil Smith, Mrs. Frank Sim
mons and son, Francis, Of Drayton
were callers at the Cryderman home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Irwin and
family were visiting with friends at
Hamilton Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt McKeever and
son, Marvin. we're callers in Grafton
Sunday.
Misses Irma and verna iMcKeever
and Earl Aasvad spent Sunday eve
ming at the zCryderman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Somers and
daughters, Phoebe and Louis, were
callers at Grafton Sunday.
Richard and James Roche Of
Drayton were callers at the Larson
home Sunday evening.
Miss Beatrice Larson spent Wed
nesday evening with Miss Lucille
Hurst. /.
Roman stellon and WIN. irwin
autoed to Cavalier Thursday alter
The ladies OF the Methodist church
held a Halloween social In the COM
munity hall Thursday evening"
good prosram was given and lunch
a baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Solnsers this week.
Herald want Ads Bring Reauits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
CHARGE THAT NAME
APPEARED TWICE ON
PETITIONS FALSE

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 22.-The
method Of Nonpartisan league EN-
ployes in searching out alleged dupli-
cations of names on recall petitions
is illustrated in the case of Frank r.
Scott, of the Merchantas National
bank of Fargo. 81
The league newspapers apnounced
heahaA signed two petitions5@ V y
Mr.#Scott asked the secretary 81
state to investigate, saying he had
signed a petition circulated by S. S
Lyon and later signed a petition he
himself circulated, but then scratch
ed his name of Lyons petition.
Employees in the secretary of states
office found this was true-that a
line was drawn through his name or
the Lyon petition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
CASE OF DIVIDE ~;
OFFICIAL is BEFORE
A SUPREME COURT

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 22.-The su%
preme court today has under advise
ment the application for. writ of ha.gs
beas corpus for w r. Vadnais, for
mer county official Of Divide cointy
who is seeking release from the State
prison. 20"
For the first time in many Warss
the supreme court heard oral tsstt
mony in the case. Vadnais' attorney
William LANCER, put CT N. Farnum
Father Hiltner and Warden IsiL
Stair, members of. the state parole
board. on the witness stand to nfoyeI
that the board had not revoked Ned /
nais' parole. 1t was his c%ontention5
that the only reason vadnais Swas
kept in prison was because of the
statement Of Olaf Braatelein, states
attorney Of Divide county. 80.
Vadnais, who had been charged
with a shortage in county funds,-.,,hadi
been sentenced to prison, but sentence
was suspended on the agreement that
he make restitution and he had Beer
elected cashier in a bank when the
parole was revoked. Judge Gractad did
not sit in the case. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Service Man Drives
From New York State
To Mandan In Wagon

Mandan. n. D.. Oct. 21.-Earl Pres
ley, %, single. holder of the United
States distinguished service medal,
arrived in Mandan Thursday after a
five months trip by horse and. wagon
from the home of his parents near
farming where :le left off over three
years ago. Presley previous to the
war had been a resident Of Norton
county for eight years. He was
drafted into service by the Morton
county board in April. 1918, and re-
ported for duty In Utah where he had
gone for a visit.
Wash, he al assigned to combat
, duty with Company X, 364th Infantry
Of the s1st division. His citation
shows that on September %, 1918.
after having just returned from a re-
connoitenng patrol in which machine
gun bullets had plugged his canteen
and " ripped a breast button off his
attack from the Germans. he with
a companion had shown extraordin-
airy bravery in the face Of fire from
pound and machine
guns and went out between the
lines to secure a wounded American
soldier whose foot was shattered. and
who was a target for German shippers
was dragging himself towards his
lines .
Presley and companion using a rifle
as a seat for the man, carried him to
the American trenches, escaping the
German fire by miracle. y
Mustered out Of service in New York
state. he left Fulton. n. Y, June s,
last, driving a horse hitched to a light
wagon and with Harold Zufeld, &
former COB" took five months to
drive to Mandan.
He is believed to be the only ser.
vice man from this section of the state
who won the D. S. c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
THREE KILLED AND !.
TWO INJURED WHEN
TUNNEL COLLAPSES

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 22.---Three
Canadian Pacific trainmen and one
passenger riding on freight train were
killed and two entertainment were
badly injured when the. roof Of a tun-
mel collapsed on the train near Pal
User, Alberta Friday evening.
Three locomotives were attached to
the train. at the time.
Engineer Fred Dean, Fireman
Goodwin and Richmond all Of Revel-
stoke, B. c., and Lance McCArrtgan
of Kincardin, Ont, were killed and
Engineers Peterson and Robert Wat
son Of Revelstoke were injured.
Oil escaping from the tender set
fire to and destroyed a portion of the
train.
Tranic win be blocked for three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
TEACHERS MEET
AT CROOKSTON
CLOSED FRIDAY

Crookstohi Minn.,rr0 Get. 22.-The A.
nal session I 1.-the nIsnual convention
OF the Northwestern Minnesota Edu-
caticnal association was held here
Friday evening when 500 teachers
from northwestern Minnesota, here
for the ~convehtion, listened to an ad-
dress ~ DIR. Ebert Robb Earring. not
ed Chicago lecturer. At the business
session hied during tia dav. T"~trf
River Fails was selected as the 1872
nseting place Of the association. The
following officers were s..usu: IL
6. Edolnquist, superintendent of
warren schools, president; Miss Etba
Pouliot.. Red Lake county supertntend-
ent. vice PRESIDENT. T. Smiley, Thfef
River Falls superintendent, secretary
treasurer. The following committee
cha1rmen. were appointed: Legislation,
#. b. Ardreen. Ada superintendent:
ftna ncc, Q. NJ. Gunderson, Pennington
county superintendent; resolutions, A.
-. Peterson, Argyle superintendent;
basketball. /. r. Smiley.
CrEc S~tate-Eelcral Cooperation.
Cooperation between the national
and state governments was urged a.,
the best means Of solving the educa-
tional problem by Dean Joseph Ken
nedy Of the North Dakota. University,
IN address delivered to the teachers
during the day. Dean Kennedy de-
cried the system of using 90 per cent
OF the nations revenue for armament
and only one per cent for education.
n declared as long as the federal
government failed to recognize it's ed
EDUCATIONAL establish, rent more gener-
ously the work Of teaching a never
become other than a loose, inefficient
organization.
Sectional meetings on rural. grade
and high school. subjects. again occu-
pied the attention off, the teachers
most of the day with the following
teachers and school. superintendent
1 leading the discussions;
supt. s. A. Aas, Fertile; Miss Ada
soule. Crookston:.. Owen Y Carter
Crookston; Supt. Jno. o. Lindahl. Ro-
seau; Mrs. Lenora Cassidy. Warren;
Miss Hazel Mccarthy. Warroad; NJ
r. Rapacz, Thief River Falls; Mrs
EDITH g. Nelson! sCrookston; c. e
ridge; DR.: p. H. Schultz, State Teach.
ers' college, M~oorhcad: Miss Alma
Harris. Thief River Falls: Miss Maud
johnson. Thief River Falls: Mrs. Bel
Luttrell. Warren: Miss Dora Fisher
Crookston: Miss Helen Ryff, THE.
River Falls; Miss Esther Wick
Crookston Red Cross nurse; supt
John bfendaiL Ha lock; Miss Marths
QuAley, F~oss:on; Miss Nora Steener
son. Crookston:' G: III. Geise, Crooks
ton; Miss Marion Hoover. Fertile
Supt. John n. Brendahl. Hallock: A
G. Peterson. Argyle; Miss Margare
Villa ms. Warren: Miss Goldie Steb
bins. Thief River Falls; J. r. Hewitt
Fisher: Edna A.. Larson, Thief Rive,
Falls: Miss Harriet Douglas. 'Eas
Grand Forks: Miss Sarah E, Vaughn
Goodridse: Miss Lottie Schwarz. Nc
lntosh: Miss Alice Lee. Crookston
John Q. hndah', Roseau: f. G. Nors
torn. Crookston: Bernice II. Derby
Red Lake Falls; Miss Ruth Soule
Crookston; Miss Florence, Jefferies
Crookston. and Miss Wyle B. McNeal
state home economies supervisor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
SEVEN DOLLAR CUT 80
ANNOUNCED TODAY

New York. Oct. ga redtctior.
of 81 a ton in the prisc of standari:
rails was announced today by Il. fhe
United States Steel Corporations The
new price is $40.
A statement by Ebert H. Cary
chairman of the corporation, said:
Present costs of production do not
justify this action, bur it is hoped and
expected reduction in freight fatee
and otherwise, together with larger
operations. will soon have a beneficial
effect upon our COSTS"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Travels From Virginia.
To Saskatchewan To Wed
Man She Had Never Seen

Portal, N. D., Oct. e2.-T11crc
was . touch of romance about
the marriage at North Portal Of
Mary r. Flood, who travelled all
: tho way from "Old Virginia. to
tho Canadian border where she
linked her future with that OF
William Cummings, of Neidpath,
lSask.
The matrimonial engagement
came about through the mails,
neither bride Or groom having
,gazcd upon each other until q
few minutes before the cerc-
mony, when the groom arrived
from his Saskatchewan farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

II Il rxises enough fodder to.fAel
at least SO milk cove and 6ars
enough pasture left for themgto akrEzs
out Of doors most OF the yearAs
said.
AT the present time he has upYfArdl
OF 800 Heregord cattle on his n incl
which Will be disposeds4of and reSlacI
ed by milking iHolsteins.
ME- Stoelting was finally converted
to the dairyfng business when in at
tendance at the national dairy show
at the Twin cities recently,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Moorhead High Alumni
May Be Recognized

Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. 22.-The re-
organization of the Moorhead Alumni
association. inactive for years. is fore
cast by Miss Lucy Sheffield, an
alumna. in connection with the OPEN
ing OF the new half-million dollar
high school. IS
In a recent address given by Miss
Sheffield at the dedication exercises
held in the new high school building
she asserted that the inactivity of the
organization was, due largely to the
fact that in the old building there was
no place to hold either an enjoyable
or profitable meeting. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
w NEWS|

played the Dickinson high school at
Dickinson, 100 miles ava six ofEthe
boys were taken to Dickinson by
train, under a s~emi-guard. Eight
members Of the football team
made the trip to Dickinson overland
in a big automobile driven by a young
man of SMandan. There was no. guard
with them, and the morning after the
game the honor men were UP early,
waking the guard and telling him to
hurry to catch the train to return to
the school at Mandan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
B. w. AYLOR, CASS
COUNTY, BANKRUPT

Fargo. N. D.,tOct. 22.-B. w. Aylor
of Grandin. N. D., prominent North
Dakota livestock man, was declared
bankrupt by an order issued Friday
His liabilities were placed vt $685.
5s4.15 and assets at $52,770.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
AoCEPTs

Green Bay. Wis, Oct. 2z.-The res
ignation of Max H. Strehlow, as Unit
ed States commissioner for Ahe east
ern Wisconsin district, has been ac-
'cepted by Federal Judge Geiger Of
Milwaukee, It became known here to-
day. w.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
Dependency


Suffers from indigestion are apt to
become discouraged and feel tist COM
plete rec overy is not to be hoped for.
No one could make greater mistake.
Hun5rsds have BEEN permsntely cured
by taking Chsmberlsin's Tablets and
now can eat anything that they crave
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform it. functions
ns,Ur ~. II you have not tried them
daso at once. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
Chamberlain's Cole and D..
arrhoea Remedy in Michi-
gan

Mr. 4. Fl HI, serire. Mich.
says, Il wish 20 TIA y YIN r., ytnr
grand god medicine. Chsrh ri.in's
Collie and DiarrtnAR Rem+dV. We srs
never wi'h"rt " in tie house, and
am sure il saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Csseville
Mich, says, "Ihsve used Chamberlain
Collie and Disrrhoea Remedy for years
aud it has always given prompt reef.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
Rub My-Tism kills Infect on. adv.

Rub My-Tism kills Infect on. adv.
Little Miss Verna Blalock, of White
vile IS spending this week with Ter
aunt. MISS Lucille Higgs.
WANTED Students to board in pri.
vate family. Apply Mrs. R. 7. Beal
Somerv'lle, Tenn. SO
Little Harry Mathis is on trip with
bis grandmother. Mrs. ). J. Mathis, to
Chicago,
Mai. W. Hobson who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Hobson, left Saturday for re urn to
his duties in'the regular army.
Mrs, Oscar Bowers has re urned from
visit to her mother who is spending
the summer in the Mountains of North
Carolina.
For SALE Flu tz wheat fer seeding.
81 90 per bushel. J A. Win reg. S m
ervii,e r. Ed. 9-l6
Mrs. G. W. Locke has as her guest
this v eek Mrs, Crit Williams of Ar
lington.
666 cures Dengue Fever. adv.
Mrs.sAlice Harvey has returned from
a visitw,th relatives in Memphis.
Rub-My.Tism cures sores. adv.
Mrs, ]. M. Jones left few days ago
for Chicago where she wi send some
time visiting her daughter, Mrs. NJ. L.
Hooper, whose home is in that city.
666 cures Cold quickly. adv.
Miss Addie Sue Carpenter of TIE
Falcon force spent the last week end in
Jackson the guest in home of her
bother, FendalI.
666 cures Bilious Fever. adv.
Monday. Labor Day. was observed in
this city by the two banks and he
postoffice Is holidar. other business
lnsti utions being open for bu.in IS ss
on other days,
666 cures Malarial Fever adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

Gassawsy Brothers who have been
opera ing saw mills at different points
in this county for number Of years
are buildingand have almost completed
3 mill and gin at Warren on the site of
the one tn was burned there last year,
The outfit will soon be conn., leted and
ready for business
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
Rub My-Tism for Rhcumatisma adv

Miss SaIIie Elizabeth Starks Of Muir
ray, Kentucky, has returned to her
work at the bank of hurry after weeks
visit to heruncle, Charlie iStarks, and
relatives in Memphis.
There will be an Ice Cream Suppe
at Yum Yum school house Friday night
benefit of the. school.
Miss Damaris Jaccard Of Jackson is
the guest this week Of Miss Julia Tai
or of Liberty vicinity in the second
district.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

WhA- the ,n1w,ls 'se uncomfortable
and you miss tie exn l,rating feeling
that always follows eopious morning
operation, dose Of HERBINE will set
you right in q couple of hours, II taken
at bed time you get its beneficial effect
after breakfast next day. Csrtmell
Gilman Drug Co, adv.