davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
COUNTY NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Moscow.
ALL FOR THE BEST.

ALL FOh The bEoI,
Airs for the best, be sanguine and
cheerful,
Troubles and sorrows are friends in
disguise;
Nothing but folly goes faithless and
fearful.
Courage forever is happy and wise.
The writer deeply appreciates the
kind compliments expressed for the
humble decorations prepared for Moth
ers' Day" In the local Methodist church
and especially the nice mention of same
which appeared In the Midland Metho-
dist Of May "a. Somebody was awful
nice to the writer and somebody has
his heartfelt thanks for the above
piece.
Miss Mattye Owen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Owen, was married
Thursday in Memphis to J. N. Hooker,
the junior member of the local firm Of
L. w. Dowdy & Co.
e. H. Musgrave Of Caruthersville,
Missouri, has been visiting his brother,
DR.. Guy W. Musgrave.
Miss Ollie Sides and MIR, Clifford
Williams Of Memphis we're united In
marriage Thursday BY Esq. John J.
Steger at the home of Mr.. Townssnd
east of this place.
L. W. Dowdy attended the golden
wedding anniversary of his parents at
Salisbury Wednesday.
AS anger inspires anger, as love and
sympathy inspire love aud sympathy in
others, each Of its kind, so cheerful
ness and happiness inspire the same in
others.
Miss Legal Tender Rich arrived home
from school duties at Biloxi Tuesday.
Miss Rich was accompanied home by
her friend, Miss Holly, who will be here
for some time.
Mesdames ]. T. Hester, 7. j. Moss,
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Owen, Mr.. and
AIRS. ], W. Bryant and DR.. G. W. Mus
grave were in Memphis the past week.
A ship, although not woman, pos
sesses a waist, collars, stays, laces,
bonnets. ribbons, ties, chains, watches.
and other distinctly feminine attributes.
Miss Kathleen Baldwin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Baldwin, has re-
turned home from Oxford where she
has been at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hazlewood have
taken rooms with ]. w. Sisco and wife
where they win continue to keep house
pending the erection of their new home
in East End.
Last weeks Moscow notes should
have contained the mention of the visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Steger, Of
their son. Parish Steger, and wife from
Bonham, Texas. which was omitted by
the printer.
Miss Mable Baldwin has been spelrd-
ing the past week with local friends.
DR.. John N. Stevenson is having 8
concrete floor laid in his store building.
Misses Legal. Chsrline and Inez Rich.
Susie RoOk and Miss Holly spent the
day Saturday in Memphis.
Every son and daughter owes a debt
of comfort, Of compsniOnship and sap
port to Mother. She never changes
in her love for you though her strength
and her sight and her features change.
Is your mother living7 Love her. hug
her, comfort her. She win never be
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
High School Closes.

The first number of the Commence
ment exercises was given on Sunday
evening May 2l, at the Presbyterian
church by the Rev. Geo. E. Foskett of
Louisville, KY. The rather unusual but
altogether appropriate text taken from
Job 81 Though thy beginning was
small, yet should thy latter end greatly
increase. was treated in a most COM
prehensive and forcible manner. Tho
high school commencement may be
small. yet it marks the beginning of
real life thruout which man must never
cease to strive, so that the end may be
full. The exposition of the theme was
clear and forcible, impressing the in
evitable truths upon the minds Of the
mature, and bringing the youth face to
face with the seriousness of commence
ment.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Foskett were at home to the members
Of the Senior class and High School
faculty. The students and teachers
were brought to feel forcibly the part
ing of the way, in the hospitable home
Of the principal and wife.
The program was continued on We'd
nesday night by the play, Looking for
Mary Jane" which was given by the
Senior class aided by other talent Of
the school. This little comedy or
humorous mixup showed careful train
ing and talent. The ridiculous scrapes
Of the smasher, the pert answers Of the
maid, the dialect of the Dutchman and
the sentimental love tale of the lover
would have provoked alaugh from even
the most dignifed. The door receipts
were altogether satisfactory, for which
the High School is appreciative.
The final exercises were held Thurs.
day evening at the opera house. The
presenting to this young and interesting
class of six boys and thirteen girls
Tennessee's reward of faithful and
careful study is always attractive. The
first number on this program was the
class essay, Modern Discoveries and
Inventions read by James Bailia.
concise review of the modern scientific
world.
The class testator, "Mr. Roy Tomlin,
read the Last Will and Testament of
the Glass Of 1885," bequeathing to the
faculty peaceful nights, much needed
rest from 1916 petitions and a pleasant
vacation, and to the class of 1917 good
wishes for q pleasant and successful
year. The class Grafton. "Piepard-
ness, by Mr.. Harry Bowers, had to be
omitted As the orator had to leave for
st. Louis to take a position.
The class address delivered by DR.. J.
R. Dobyns. President Of the s. P. U.
at Clarksville was very impressive in
deed, Education" the subject, is .
very vital one, that the fundamental Of
true Education is Christian Education.
And that the Educated man is the
power in the world today.
The diplomas were presented by Mr..
Foskett, the principal Of our High
School, at which time he thoroughly
aroused the tender emotion by his fare
we'll talk coming right from the heart,
and drawing the class and teacher more
closely together.
This brings to close the seventh
successful year Of our County High
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
What Insects Do.

They annoy you; they spread disease,
damage plants, vegetables, shrubbery,
chickens, hogs, dogs, cattle and horses.
II takes but little Of Ross Dead
Quick, Spray to kin every insect on
your premises. II IL the improved dis
infeetant. Use It IN Jour home. Sold
IN SomerviIla and Moscow by Rhsa
Dru Co. snd Moscow Drug Co. sdv. 1t
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
Wheaever You Need q 0enerai Tonle
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as .
General Tonic because II contains the
wen known tonic properties Of fQUINIER
and IRON. Il acts on the Liver. Drives
cut Malaria, Knriches the Blood and
Builds np the Whole System. 50 centA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

oldpeoplewho are feeble, and younger
people who are weak viii be strengthened
and enabled to 20 through the depress-
ing heat of summer By taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It puri6es
and enriciaes the blood and builds up
the whole system. SOC. -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02

Tie 0ulalns That Does het Affect The Hss6
TIvE BRoMo QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Il. w, GROVE. 7Sc.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-02

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTELESs chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria, ,enriches the blood and buildsupthe sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
Evening star., 1916-11-19
PENN IS VICTORIOUS.
Defeats Michigan, 10 to 7, by
Grasping Opportunities.
BERRY'S PLAY FEATURES

ANN ARBOR. Mich. November IS
Pennsylvania University's foot ball
eleven, by taking sharp advantage of
opportunities and holding firm at
critical moments. defeated Michigan.
10 to Z. here today The Wolverines
had half a dozen chances to put over
the winning touchdown. but their ef-
forts lacked the finishing punch.
Howard Berry scored the points
which brought victory to the Quak
ers. In the first period. when Sparks
punted poorly, Berry caught the ball
on Michigan's 40-yard line and raced
80 yards before he was tackled. Derr
and Berry advanced the ball to the
l-yard line and the latter went over.
Derr kicked goal.
In the second period Berry dropped
back to Michigan's 22-yard line and drop
kicked field goal.
The third period was Scoreless al
though Michigan twice had the ball
within shadow of Pennsylvania s
goal. Failure to execute forward pass
Yost men, Shortly before the period
nalzed half the distance to her goal be-
cause of rough work by Wray. This
put the ball on Pennsylvania 20-yard
line. 1t was on the Easterners' 1-foot
line when the period ended
Smith went over for a touchdown on
the first play of the. last period and
Maulbetsch kicked goal. The strug-
gle ended with Pennsylvania holding
the ball on Michigan's 34-yard line.
Evening star., 1916-11-19
VICTORY FOR STATE.
MaryIanders Defeat New York
by Close Score of 10 to 7.
vIcT0Rs' SPEED FACTOR
BY II. c. BYRD.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1s.-The
Maryland State College foot ball team
outplayed the New York University
eleven here today and won by score
of 10 to I. The local university had
much the heavier combination. but the
visitors light backs seemed to find lit
tie trouble in gaining around end and
through the line. Fumbles and penal
ties kept the Marylanders from making
two more touchdowns.
The game was exceedingly hard
fought and it was not until the final
quarter that the visitors were able to
put over the touchdown which gave
them victory. Maryland drew frst
blood, scoring on a goal from the nelo
in the first few moments of play. Into
kicked off for that team, and when
Sokolower fumbled the ball Coggins
fell on it. giving the leather to Mary
land on y. Y. US 35-yard line. On the
first play coggins ripped off l0-yard
gain. but penalty of Is yards nulli-
lied the run. on the next three downs
Maryland failed to gain the distance
and Brewer dropped back and placed
the ball between the bars on perfect
drop kick.
n Y. u. elected to receive the kick
off and advanced the ball on end runs
ana line plunSeS TO lhe inluulf ol INC
field, but lost it there when Smith in
tercepted a forward pass. Twice with
in that quarter Maryland advanced the
ball to the 20-yard line. but two con
secutive penalties and tumble pre-
vented scores.
In the miudIe of the second quarter
the bail was Saving in the middle
of the field. 1t was late in this quarter
that the local univ ersity got its touch
down. The Marylanders held for three
downs Oh the local schools 40-yard
line and Cam got off high punt.
Brewer fumbled the bal! and ScKolower
picked it up and ran % yards
for the touchdown The goal from
touchdown was easy. Late in the third
quarter the Maryland team began
march straight up the field. which car
ried the ball to within 10 yards n
the goal. but there lost the ball when
a forward pass was intercepted. They
got the punt in the middle of the field
and shortly after the teams changed
fields it started a ripping attack which
did not cease until the ball had been
driven over for a touchdown. Smith
kicked an easy goal. Late in the fourth
the 5-yard line. but were penalized.
goal. but missed. The game ended
shortly after with n. Y. U. in posses
sion of the ball on its own 20-yard
line. Coggins did the best gound gain
ing for the visiting team. Although
apparently very light, Coggins ripped
through the line and tore around ends
in brilliant fashion. Brewer Rich and
Williams also played well for the
visitors.
Evening star., 1916-11-19
STRUGGLE ENDS IN TIE
Dartmouth and West Virginia Each
Score Z Points in Hard
Game.

HANOVER. \. H. November 1s.-
Dartmouth closed its foot bail season
here today by playing 7-to-7 tie with
West Virginia. Dartmouth's score came
in the third period on a long forward
from Cannell to Dusossoit, Gerrish
kicking the goal. The visitors tied the
score in the last five minutes of play
on series of rushes by Hite and
Rodgers. Rodgers carried the ball
over the line and Chenoweth kicked
the goal.
The game was played on a field two
inches deep in mud, as result of
snowstorm, but there were remarkably
few fumbles.
In the first period Rodgers made
two rushes of 25 and 30 yards, re-
speetively. Later Hite made a 32-yard
run. Cannell contributed the longest
gain. covering As yards before he slip
ped and fell.
Evening star., 1916-11-19


out the help and assistance of thou
sands of men who heretofore believed
and supported the principles of the
republican and progressive parties"
was the assertion of Attorney Charles
w. Darr at a general jollification
meeting OF democrats of Montgomery
county. Md, held last night at RoyGs
They assisted US materially. said
Mr.. Darr, not only by their ballots.
but also rendered to US in the struggle
of progress. peace and prosperity ma
terial aid and assist ance in the eiec-
ton of a President by way of speech
and money for the purpose. informing
the people who look tor' instruction and
advice preparatory TO casting their
ballots during. the most momentous
election we have held for many year S
in this country"
Evening star., 1916-11-19
HORSE CABS 10 nBIr IN APRIL.
New York Railways Company Prom
ises Their Abolition.

NEWt YORK. November 1s.-rhe last
of the>historic horse cars will be taken
from the streets of New York April
l, l91.. according to notification re-
ceivec ~ the public service commits
sion from the New York Railways Com
pany. The company assured the COM
mission thst l5s new cars OF the storage
battery type which will replace the
horse-drawn vehicles will be ready for
service by that date
The only line in the city on which
horse cars operate at present te the
Madison street and Avenue c line. a
part of the route of which lies in
Chambers street.
Evening star., 1916-11-19
SAYS BRITISH SHIP LOSS
RUNS TO 10.4PE CENT

BERLIN. November IS. by wireless to
Sayville.-The Overseas News Agency
today says that the statement of tho
parliamentary under-secretary of the
British admiralty on November 10 that
about ~ per cent Of the tonnage of
British trading steamers of 1000 tons
or more have been lost uo to the end of
September, 1916. by war or sea risks. is
incorrect.
IN fact" says the news agency. Eng
lish merchantmen of more than 1000
tons which have been lost UP to the end
of September of this year totaled O.
10000 tons. or 10.4 per cent of the to-
tai English tonnage at the beginning of
the war. If compared only with the
total tonnage of ships of more than 900
tons each. the percentage would still be
higher. The percentage undoubtedly is
increased by English losses which are
unknown here"
Evening star., 1916-11-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO the
hours:
Amelia A. Muiligan. 60 years. 1901 Woodley
lane northwest.
Nicholas ottomanelii, 80 years. Georgetown
University Hospital
William A. Reinberg, 30 years. o37 9th street
southeast.
Sophie S. Smith. so years. 60a NJ street north
west
Annie NJ. Lowry. 81 years. $50 10Th street
northeast.
Fannie NJ wychor. 10 years, 1888 18th street
northwest.
Gertrude II. Bowling, 80 years, sibley Hos
pital.
Michael J. Kilerlane. 81 years. Garfield Hos
pitsl.
Estelle Smith, 1s years, 1903 y street north
west
Catherine HennessSy. 50 years. st. Elizabeth
Hospital
Richard L. Ball. 20 years, G43 md street
Martin Barrnger. 81 years, 1433 Q street
northwest.
Rebecca S. Hall. Sc years. 1117 Lamont street
northwest.
Lucy Johnson. 81 years, s1a4 South street
northwest.
Daniel Thompson. So years, Freedrnen's Hos.
pitaL
Agnes Hearns. SO years. ia Central avenue,
Ivy City.
Oracle Z. Henson. 3 years, 1929 Howison
street southwest.
Amanda Hamilton. 10 years. St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Lander Ben. IL years st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Hosea NJ. Jackson. "a years. 1916 2sth street
northwest.
Edward Gibson. 80 years. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-11-19
WINS BY AERIAL ROUTE
Washington and Jefferson Defeats
Washington and Lee by Score
of 10 to 6.

RICHMOND, Va. November 1s.-
Washington and Jefferson this after
noon used forward passes effectively
against Washington and Lee and won,
10 to 6. The Pennsylvania eleven sue
cessfully worked sixteen passes. gen.
orally for short gains. while the Gen
erals succeeded with four forward and
one lateral pass The passes were of
great assistance in scoring the touch
downs McCreght landed a goal from
placement about the middle Of the sec
ond quarter. but the w. & J. team was
able to hold this lead only short
time. Bagley darting through center
for touchdown during the last few
minutes OF the period McCreight
scored the final touchdown on a short
line plunge early in the last quarter
and kicked goal. Pierottis tackling
and the punting0 of Young featured for
the Nirginians. while McCreight PLAYED
well throughout.
Evening star., 1916-11-19
LABOR'S OPPOSITION NO BAR.
Will Not Alter Presidents Attitude
on Strike Legislation.

The President viii confer with Rep
House committee on interstate and for
eign commerce, tomorrow on the mat
ter Of carrying out the remainder of the
Presidents railroad Legislation pro-
gram. including the proposal to compel
investigations of labor disputes before
strikes or Iockouts can be ordered. 1t
was said at the White House yesterday
that the, opposition of the American
Federation of Labor to this feature OF
the program would not deter the Presi-
dent. 81
The President is expected to confer
some time within the week with Gen
Goethais, chairman of the board inves-
tigating the operation of the Adamson
eight-hour law, and with the other
members Of the board.
Evening star., 1916-11-19
HOME CLUB GIVES PLAY.
Mr.. Bob Received Favorably by
Large Audience.

The first production Of the Home Club
Players, inaugurating their coming
series of entertainments. was held re-
Gently at the clubhouse of that organi-
zation, when "Mr. Bob" met with the
hearty approval of a large and en-
thusiastfc audience. The comedy
abounds with ann,ising situations which
were well deselcpad by the amateur
actors The following were among
those who took part in the perform
ance: Malcolm Hay. Sam Meyer. Charles
Shaver, Miss- Marguerite Louden, Mrs
Pierce, Aiiss Mary Louden and Mrs
Landers George n. Palmer acted as
director of the performance.
Evening star., 1916-11-19
Many More Vessels Sunk.

LONDON, November 1s.-The Portu-
guese sailing vessel Emilia and the
Danish bark Fenja have been sunk
Lloyds announces that the Italian
steamer San Giovanni supposed to be
a vessel of 1850 tons, and the Greek
steamers Styliani Bebis, 3.603 tons, and
Ioannis, 3,S2S tons. have been sunk by
a German submarine.
The agency also announces that the
Danish steamer Therese. 1892 tons, and
the British steamer Trevarrack, 2.09S
TONS also have been sunk.
The Norwegian passenger and mail
steamer Vega Of bergen. a vessel of
1903 tons. was sunk by a German sub
marine. Sixteen passengers and the
crew of thirty-two men VINO put off
from the steamer in five boats were
saved by the motor ship Columbia and
landed at Stavenger in the evening.
Lloyd's agency announces that the
Swedish steamer Tuva, of 1926 tons
gross. is believed to have been sunk.
Evening star., 1916-11-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 70
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
George 6. and Emma l.. Weir. girl.
Asbury A. and Zula z. Snmpsell boy twins.
Abraham and Jennie Rappaport. girl.
Charles c. and Edna ". Keim. girl.
Robert r. and Marie X. Garner. boy.
Clarence G. and blanche Fisher. boy.
Harry W. and Nellie b. freshman boy.
Earl W. and savilIa Eden. boy.
Frank and Sarah A. Dudley boy.
William NJ. and Bessie Cobb, boy.
Fred 3. and Elsie Bergh, boy
Albert and Blanche Willis. girl.
William and Mildred White. girl.
Edgar N. and Hattie Robbins. girl.
Francis T.. and Abbie J. Pree. boy.A
Avoid and Lottie Jackson. girl.
Mckinley and Mary jefferson girl.
Walter and Mamie Harris. boy.
Stephen and Rosa Hurd, boy.
Joseph T.. and Marie v Gross, girl.
John and Matte Chamberlain. girl.
Arthur and Alberta Ashton, girl.
Evening star., 1916-11-19
A. R. Guy Dies as Result of Fall.

A. p. Guy. seventy-ive years old, of
1923 18th street, died at Emergency hos
pital this morning about 1870 o'clock
from concussion of the brain. Mr.. Guy
was in restaurant at 510 9th street
shortly before midnight when he fell his
head striking the floor. An ambulance
was called, but despite the efforts OF ply
scians he succumbed to his injuries.
Evening star., 1916-11-19
BRYAN WANTS TOFORCE
DRY" ISSUE ON PARTIES
Tells W. c. 7. U. Leaders Democrats
Must Favor 1t and Repub-
licans Oppose 1t.

~ the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November IS
William Jennings Bryan. former Sec
Tetary of State. at a conference with
delegates TO the convention Of the Ma
tional Women's Christian Temperance
Union here late today advised the
women TO do everything possible to
stimulate rivalry between the demo-
cratic and republican parties in the
cause OF prohibition"
The democrats have got 10 take the
dry side" he said, and the reu,b-
licans VIII be forced to 1t" He re-
fterated his former statements that
he intended 10 work for a constitu
tional prohibition amendment. Speak
ing of the recent election, he declared
the democrats had won in way 10
relieve them from responsibility to the
liquor interests. Mr.. Bryan advised
the women to write to their senator.
and representatives in favor of prohi-
bition.
The former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Bryan both spoke to the conyen-
tton delegates today. Neither made
any extended addresses. however and
both confined themselves strictly IN
prohibition issues. Mr.. BRYAN is 10
speak tomorrow morning TO the con-
vention.
Condemns Women's Fashions.
The present fashions in women's
dress were condemned by Mrs. Lurenda
b. Smith of Ottawa. Kan. She said:
"Cry aloud against the immodest
uress of women and girls. The time
- here that one cannot tell by the
dress Of women the pure woman from
the courtesan. so fagrantly immodes,
has the fashion of dress become"
The national problem is the moral
training of youth, Mrs. Jean b. wyIit
of Evanston. ILL.,. said in her address
She said that last year 1881 essay.
from school boys and girls on THE
essential place of religion In educa
tion" were received BY inference sh.
praised the states which have not ex.
cluded the bible from the public school,
by specific laws.
Many of the Indianapolis churche.
will turn their pulpits over to thu
W. c. T. U. delegates tomorrow.