davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
LIQUOR DEALERS
GET ANOTHER JOLT
FoUR-MILE LAW AND THE Null
sANcE ACT STILL PREVENTS
SALE OF BOOZE.
AND THE LID STAYS TIGHT
Supreme Court Declares the Locker"
Law tutionaI-County
Officials viii Prevent Sales,
So They Declare.
Nashville.


When the Supreme Court declared
the "locker law" unconstitutional there
was great rejoicing in cities like Mem.
phis, Nashville and Chattanooga among
the liquor dealers and patrons-with
visions of locker saloons" everywhere.
However, the joy was soon cast into
deepest gloom, for the county officials
served prompt notice throughout the
state that no clubs will be allowed to
use the locker system except those or
ganized solely for social purposes. Any
clubs running for profit will be closed
up, and their owners prosecuted to the
fullest extent in the courts. The pres
ent liquor laws, the four-mile law and
the nuisance act, are very stringent,
and are so construed that there is no
loophole by which clubs other than
bona fide ones can operate.
A number of bona fide clubs have
been using the locker system in cities
over the state since the state became
dry.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

"Yon't you let me helpT" size Esked
him then.
"You?" He wondered what she
could mean.
u do so want to helpp she con-
tinued. "Therell be thousands of wom-
en- who'll 90 to the front as nurses
millions to do the things at home. But
can't l go to serve England-to be in
the special service too?"
A shadow crossed his fine face at the
mere mention of the undertaking.
"0h, my dear, l couldn't let youl
The risk for you'd be too great.
couldn't permit it,"
But she would not be put down so
easily.
Think of the things a woman could
do safely-without suspicion" she ar
gued, where a man would be use-
less"
II know, know-but l couldn't al
low 1t. And your husbandp he ques-
toned. He hardly thought any right.
minded man would be willing to let his
wife face such peril.
She turned to him impetuously.
Larry, l lied to you," she con-
fessed. I'm miserable, wretched. I'm
not happy with my husband. I've
made a mess of things, like you. ]
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
convIcts Worked on Road.

Thirty convicts from the main
prison at Nashville, including eight
white men, have been sent to Chat
tanooga to join the 1872 felons already
there in the construction of the Suck
Greek road, branch of the Dixie
highway. The men were put aboard
an electric car at Chattanooga and
taken to Glendale station, whence
they marched four miles to the stock
ade. A previous consignment of pris-
oners had been marched in chains
through the principal streets of Chat
tanooga, and 1t is understood prison
officials gave positive instructions
against the repetition of this spectacle.
The Suck Creek road is being built
with convict labor jointly by Hamilton
and Marion counties.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
CHAPTER TX.
For KING and countryl


Captain Redmond was the first to
break the ensuing silence
Good Godl Then it's come at lastw
he cried in a ringing voice.
"And the fleet! What Of the English
fleetp Ethel Willoughby exclaimed, as
her quick mind turned inevitably to
that most vital factor of Brltain's de-
Tense. It was pure patriotism that
prompted her question. For the mo-
ment all thought of Henry Streetman
and his constant importuning vanished
completely from her reckoning.
Sir George swept the little company
with rapid glance.
"You are all practically members of
my family-at least regard you as
such" he said. Redmond, you are an
officer in his majesty's service-what
say is in absolute confidence"
Larry stood stiffly at attention.
"Of course, Sir George!' he an
swered.
Then Sir George told them what
Henry Streetman would have given
his soul to know.
"Winston Churchill went to Ports
mouth this morning. The British feet
sailed this afternoon under sealed or
ders and Churchill has offered his
resignation as first lord Of the admi-
rally"
At that terse statement Ethel Will
loughby sank slowly upon chair. In
their excitement the others did not no.
tice her agitation. Nor could they have
interpreted it had they OWNED 1t.
Something in the manner of an inspira-
ton had come to her-a scheme, plot,
a stroke of genius perhaps. At all
events, she saw in fash how she
might yet serve her country in a man.
ner that is granted to few women-or
even men.
Meanwhile Captain Redmond pom
dered upon Winston Churchill's pc
euliar action.
But why, Sir George-why?" he
asked.
Because he had no authority from
parliament to give such orders. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
Feed Dealers Warned.

The Department of Agriculture in
sists that all dealers in Tennessee, be-
fore accepting any feeds, seeds or ferti-
lizers from outside the state make sure
that the goods comply with the laws
of this state governing their sale. In
no case should dealer in Tennessee
pay for such goods until he ia satisfied
that they are up to the requirements
of the, laws. Unless the home dealers
first take this precaution, the depart
ment announces that it has no power
TO protect them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

want to get away. This is the onig
thing can do for England-for youl
oh, please let me go-oh, please"
He saw that she was greatly
moved-that she was soul-tortured,
half frantic. And he had not the heart
to deny her any solace, no matter
where she might turn for it.
II know how you feel" he said, "and
you shall do this thing If l can arrange
It,"
Her heart went out to him in graft,
tude because he had understood.
ooh, thank you, Larry! Thank youI
Now, tell me-what am to do? Where
shall be sent? Shall be with yours
She hoped that it would be so.
"No, my dear-not with me-" he ex'
planned. "My job will be inside the
German lines-perhaps in their very
army"
His answer struck a chill Of fear In
to her-for she could feel fear for him,
"But that's impossible~ she ex'
claimed incredulously. "You would bt
caught at once"
"Oh, l think notw he treasured her,
"The plan is all arranged--every de
tail-since before l went away. Now
It's only for me to carry it out. But
you can't be with me-"
Her disappointment was obvious.
"But what shall / doT she asked
doubtfully.
"That well see. But somehow wen
be working together"
For king and countryr she ex,
claimed, holding out her hand to him.
"For king and country he repeated
after her, as he took her slight hand In
his own strong one.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
CHAPTER VlII-contlnued.

"0h, It's everything-everything!"
she told him with dry sob.
II should never have gone away; or
having gone. should never have come
back--to make you suffer like this" he
said with bitter self-reproach. 1t hurt
him terribly to see her so torn by her
emotions. "There, there. my dear!
Don't cry" he said, patting her arm
with the tenderness of a woman.
"Oh, let me! Let mew Ethel cried,
for the blessed vent Of tears had come
to her at last. "Oh, Larry, why
couldn't 1t have been difrerentp
"Faith, don't know, my dear! But
now with you and me It's only dream
of what might have been-and we
must forget he comforted her
bravely.
"Forget" she repeated brokenly.
"Well, we must try to-" he said.
I'VE must be friends-the best friends
in the world"
1--WE can't be just-friends," she told
him. She knew that their deep love
for each other would never let them be
merely that.
I'VE must be-" he persisted with the
conviction Ola man who would always
do right. Eve love each other too
much to be more-or less-than the
best of friends"
From the hall outside, voices came
to their ears. And Ethel had scarcely
dried her tears before their friends
had returned to claim them for the din
ner party.
Great Scottr' Guy Falconer ex-
claimed as he came upon them. "Still
Ginning, you two? You never talk to
me as long as thatr' he told Georgy
Wagstaff with mild reproach.
You're not so interesting as Cap
tain Redmond" she retorted with the
cruelty OF insolent eighteen.
"Weil, admitting that" Guy said, for
he never plunged voluntarily into an
argument with Georgy, admitting
that. rye seats for the Palace and
we've telephoned to Richmond for a
table. So let's hurry"
Il don't think l can go, after all, !"
Ethel told them then. she knew that
she was in no condition for the banter
Ing give and take Of dinner-table con-
yersatlon.
"oh. EthelP' Georgy cried in obvious
disappointment. And "Oh. Ethel! Don't
spoil the partyr Mrs. Falconer urged.
Come on, Larry said Guy. by
George. you do look glum-just the
same as / did when Georgy first re-
fused me. Now I've got used to It,"
While they were trying to persuade
Ethel 60 join them. Sir George Wag-
stan entered the room. he had heard
their voices as he was passing through
the hall on his return from his hurried
visit to the admiralty. And since he
had news that he knew. would prove
OF great interest TO them he had
stopped on his way to his own quar-
tiers.
by Jove. Redmond I'm glad to see
your he cried as soon as he caught
sight OF the returned wanderer.
Thank you, Sir Georgel It's good
to be back" Larry replied.
AS a Britisher, you've come home
at the right moment" Sir George told
him gravely as he shook the captains
hand.
You mean that there's news OF the
war-bad newsT' Ethel exclaimed,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

quick to grasp the suggestion of some
thing serious in Sir Georges words and
manner both.
Germany has declared that state
of war exists between herself and
Russia. Our information Is that France
is mobilizing and will support Rus
STA" Sir George seemed all at once
years older under the added cares of
the impending conflict.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
Col Terry of To Border.

Lieut. Col. w. L. Terry of the First
Tennessee, left Memphis Thursday
for Eagle Pass. Texas, where he will
join his regiment now doing guard
duty on the border.
Col. Terry was granted five days
leave of absence when the troops pass
ed through Memphis. and the worst
feature Of his having TO leave was
saying goodbye to his three days old
baby boy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
Two Departments Open.

An attendance of 145 was reported
for the opening of the winter session OF
the University of Tennessee College OF
Medicine and School of Pharmacy. The
College of Dentistry will open Oct. 2.
The attendance at the College OF
Medicine is somewhat smaller than last
year. This is attributed to the fact
that the entrance requirements are
much higher than in former years, and
the further fact that the senior and jul
nior classes of last year were larger
than those of this year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
Military Institute Opens.

The opening Of the Tennessee MiIf-
tary Institute for the session OF 1851
took place under most suspicious cir.
cumstances, students arriving from q
different states, among them being Cal
ifornia, Montana, Texas, Minnesota.
Florida. Arkansas. New Jersey. New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
VIII Welcome Governor.

A meeting was held at the court
house at Paris to complete arrange
ments for the reception OF Gov Rye
and his staff, who will visit the Henry
County Fair on Saturday. Sept. 30.
Col. F. NJ. Vancleave is chairman Of
the reception committee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
One Recruit EnIIsts.

Only one applicant. Hubert Wins.
OF Knoxville was accepted this week
I the N. @. S. 7. recruiting station at
Nashville Lieut.. Kyle c. Copenha-
yer, NJ. D. OF the Third Regiment, 10
the officer in charge.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

There Is no greater tragedy,
In the eyes of men, than the
betrayal of an innocent girl. 1t
Is an incident in human affairs
that has inspired literature In
all ages, and provoked murder
and suicide. With what emo
ton Ethel accepts the fact Of
her betrayal and with what de-
termination she sets out to
aVenee the wrong, II such a
thing Is possible, lie told In this
instaIiment.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

Supplemental registration for the
national and State election Of Nov. I
viii be held on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Oct is. II and Is.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
unlversI,y q renne..ee Grows.

President Ayres announces an at.
tendance of $50 at the University OF
Tennessee. He has received many
letters from young men in the army
who will come later.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

Remembrance is the only paradise
out of which we cannot be driven
away. Indeed our FIRST parents were
not to be deprived Of it.-Riehter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

Ethel discovers, during her talk with
Capt Larry Redmond that she has
been betrayed by Henry streetman,
and expresses her grief.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

Ten men have failed from defect In
morals, where one has failed from de-
feet In intellect Horace Mann.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

VIII this girl be able to de.
eeiTe the spy regarding her In
tentions and inveigie him Into
permitting her to do as she
llkes7
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

GO BE CONTINUED
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

want to get away. This is the Onlg
thing can do for England-for you'll
oh, please let me go-oh, please"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
GUARDSNEN MAY
BE ILLEGALLY IN
If Massachusetts Court Is
Sustained, Border Guard
Goes to Pieces.

Washington u. G. oct. 2S.-The war
department is awaiting with much in
terest the ruling OF the United States
court OF appeals for the first district
of Massachusetts, on the case Of Alfred
p. Newell. member Of troop p. First
squadron Of cavalry OF the Massachu-
sets national guard. whose contention
that the national guard defence act Of
June @ deprived the government of the
right to the service of the members
Of the militia enlisted under the Dick
act was upheld by the district court
should the lower courts ruling be up
held. approximately 5000 members OF
the national guard now on the border
would automatically be discharged
from the service.
When the Massachusetts national
guard was called out on June 20. Low
eli presented himself at the rnoh-liza-
tiOn camp M FarminghaGI. Mass. on
August O and the next day he signed
the muster i'm rool and took the muster
I'm oath. subsequently, he brought suit
against the commander of the reGi-
Iueur. contending that he was being
uniawfully detained. that he could not
lawfully be required TO muster Into the
federal military service. and that # the
fact that lie had signed the muster roll
and taken the oath should he held 20
alter his status. those acts We're not
voiuutarv but the result OF dureSs IN
consequence Of a threat Of trial by
courtr1arrial
The presiding judge Of the federal
district court ruled that the national
defence act repealed md superseded so
much Of the Dick hill as required the
members of the organized militia con-
stituted under its provisions. who were
serving under contracts similar TO the
enlistment contract OF Lowell 10 ne
mustered into the federal service at the
call OF the president. and that after
the passage OF the national defence act
only such members OF the organized
militia OF the several states could he
mustered into the federal service Tor
rnexDir-d terms as were already under
contracts expressly promising ooedi-
ence 10 the orders Of the president
The Governments Point.
The government insists that the fol-
lowing considerations uecessitates the
conclusion that the organized militia
organized and maintained under the
Dick Bill was not abolished by the ma
tional defence sct-
leading 20 the passage OF the national
defence act
The provisions Of the Dick bill were
not repealed, either expressly or by
Implication.
.!-The construction placed upon the
national defence act by the chief eI-
ecuttve
The construction placed upon the
national defence act bv congress
The court viii not indulge In pre-
sunntfous which viii render the stat
ute insufficient or result in grave pub
lie injury
The language OF the act IS incon-
sistent with an intent 10 abolish the
organized militia
The construction placed upon the
act BIZ the district court and contended
for By the appellee would render the
act unconstitutional"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Livestock.


Chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago. H. Oct HOEs-Recelpt Is
900. Market slow. SC under Fridays average
Hulk. Ss-I9Glo15- light sss5 1918;
linked. Ss.s0a10.30; heavy. ss.60G 10.30,
rough $500 e-70- PIGS. $50 $40
C4rte-ReceIprs. 1000 Market weak Ma
tive beef cattle. $3.50 2 Il IS; western steers
s6.15 q G. 500 s-ockers and feeders. S4s5T
10: cows and heifers, 1885 r. $50: calves
500 100.
sheeB-Reesiptz. 5000. Market steady
We-hers. s7.z5GS.5e- lambs. $3.50 TI1-00.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City SO. Oct cs-HoEs=Re-
ceip-s. $3.50 Market lower Bulk $3.50
heavy. 5000 T1c-15- packers. ss-s5 610.15;
light. 5000 1919.
Csttle-Receipts. 500. Market steady.
Prime steers. $500 400. cows SA50G
1856 heifers $3.50 n Q %. srockers and feed
CTS. &5-75 s-5- bulls Sf-15 ri s.15-
Shee p Receipts. 500. Market steady.
Lambs. $1,000 100; yearlinEs $500 SIS;
wethers. 500 g 500; ewes. So G7-35-
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. oct -Receipts
$500. Marker steady Beef steers $3.50
ass cows and heifers $500 f-75. stockers
ana feeders &s-S5G 7-5o- calves. ST-506s-59-
Hogs-tisceiprs. zoo Market steady Top.
ss75; LUX 50 So e-z5-
heep--heceipts. $1,000 Market strong.
Lambs, SIS 1926 ewes. S6-25 G6-75-
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
tBv ZeiEer HoteLl
HoEs-Receipts. 170o. Market weak Top.
SOTO: bulk. s9s5 GIO.o5-
Cat-le-Recelpts. 500. including 100 calves
Sheep-HeceiDts. 500 Wethers. S7-75-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
LOVE DIES IF NEGLECTED,
AS CARELESS PEOPLE FIND
Men and Women Who Leave Affection to Starve to Deat
Because They Are Too Busy.
D. DOROTHY DIN.

that he is away from home from early
morn until dinner time, and then ne
is too tired and too absorbed in MS
affairs 10 bother about what his vile
thinks or wants or desires
some Day He Wakes pU.
Still less does he worry himself TO
find out whether ne stiu owns her
love. and then some day he wakes up
10 find out that she is just as indiffer-
ent to him as he is 10 her
He has lost her love
tt may have wasted away. little by
little. as gold dust sits through tiny
hole in a miners pouch OF IL may have
been lost all in a lump when she real
lied that she had cast her pearls before
swine. but il is gone-hopelessly and
irretrievably lost
or. his own may have been the hand
that set the door OF his wife's heart
wide open for thieves 10 come In ana
steal his wife's treasure.
She craved sympathy, he gave her
none. She loved amusement, ne was
too busy TO accompany her even TO the
theater. or too stingy TO give her as
much as treat Of restaurant sup
per.
She had enthusiasms for art and
literature. he Knocked at them
She loved society he let her 90 into
Il alone and unguarded-
Be sure that no man ever alienates
the affection % another man Wiz uLi
less the husband rs too indifferent
TO keep what he has won
The WOmnn's Case.
How does woman lose her hus-
bands affection
BY the same road BY laZiness, oy
weakness. by incompeteucy, by trifling-
ness. 10y carelessness-
She first charmed him by her pretti-
ness and daintiuess- She lets herself
grow sIouchv and unattractive-
He fell in love with her because sne
was amiable and sweet She grows
GueruIous and complaining and fret
ting
He dreamed OF a home that would
be full of comfort and peace She
makes one where all the demons OF
discomfort and dirt and discomfort
have their abode.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

THE most ineSpiicable Of all hu-
man vagaries is the fact that we
take SO little trouble and precau-
zion TO safeguard love
II a man had all his fortune in gov
eminent bonds and should leave them
lying carelessiy about for any thiev-
ing hand 90 steal. or should be so in
different TO their whereabouts that he
mislaid them through his own heed
lessness. we should waste scant pity
on him II he lost them
II a woman had diamond tiara that
she did not think enough OF 20 even
keep clean. and that she let get mu-
tlated and disfigured, we should think
her a sinful waster.
Yet We have this curious contradic-
ton that the man who could not sleep
at night unless he knew that he had
safely hidden his pOcketbOOk with only
$40 IN IT, so THAI burglars could not
find 20. and the woman who keeps ner
Jewels locked ND in a safety deposit
box lest she should lose them. are SO
careless Of the love that has been in
trusted TO them that they let It he lost
or stolen before they know ID.
Is Very Pathetic Truth.
Tt is very pathetic truth that II
men and women wouNd take only
tithe or the pains and trouble TO pro-
AFNA Nl4NAE AfdltH Lidt lAtl GO 10 pro-
tect their worldly goods and chattsls
there would be fewer divorces and few
or suits for alienation of the affec-
tons
4 man marries woman who gives
hlm her whole loving hart ner ro-
mantle girlish dreams, her tender
clinging. sensitive soul It's a great
gift. enough 10 make man a billion
aire OF affection. and YOU would think
that he would exhaust every device.
every particle Of ingenuity in keeping
IL safe. But he doesn't.
He is too busy TO protect il. too
careless to look % up. He doesn't even
take the trouble TO look at D. now and
then to see that IL is still IN his pos
session
He is 50 interested in his business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close
Nleat-Dec.. S1-sS7r. 1fay. 81 sft.
t1ru-Dec-. secs Nav. 9o1c
pa-z--se.- IS re- May. FS1-
Chicago Provisions. Close
Fors-Dac-. s-f-sl- JAN. 5000
Lard-Dec-. S1sf5; jan SIS So
Eins-Oe--. 1856 JAN. SIS L.
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago ill., oct urra--lfarEeC
Li-l-r- Crea uIe ~. 80 q sac
Er-s-iiarzct higher Receipts. 372t cases
Fir-ts. 81 n sc, ordinary flrs-s. % . zoe. al
marx. cases included. - n gle
Potatoez-MarAet higher. Receipts. 70
cars Minnesota and Dakota white. $3.50 2
1-.0- Minnesota and Dakota Ohios- $3.50
~ lf5. Michigan and II is-ousin white. $50
400 Washington and Colorado white.
sI--5 G1.so-
PouItry-Alive. Market lower; fowls. 15G
17c- springs. 1-tsc
EIgin Butter. Close
ElEin H. oct zs--Butter-55c bid No
sales
Kansas City Grains. Close.
kansas City. No. Oct 2S--W heat-So.
hard. 81 So q 81 %. No. . s1-SGT1s1: No.
rcd sls31l 100. December. sLsia. May.
Corn-Highe-. No mixed. s1.O0a1o1:
40 white. sl-0l. SO .. 81 .00- No. yell
low sl03l 1898. December. s7as7is;
Nav SO Est.c
oat--,Vo. white. 55a55He. 10. mixed.
g 153c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS


New York. oct 2s--Ne-cantle paper.
cs-
Sterling 90 day bills. sislts. commercial
so days hiils- Sf-oA, demand. sil5.s. ca
lles sf7s---
Bar silver. f1Asc-
Nezicau dollars. sc
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds. irregular.
Copper. finn. Electroiyrlc. tirst quarter
s-1-5Ult IS $1,000 .
Iron. finn No. / northern. So 2 q; No :
northern. S21s5O q -. No 1 southern S-l--'
z -l-5- No southern. 81 70 2l-5O-
Tin firm spot sal. q f--25-
Lead. s7G7-10.
SpeIter. spot. East St. Louis delivery.
-eGIOtsc
LONDON METALS MARKET
London. England oct Zs--Ihe fo!lo" ing
were the closing quotations Of the London
metals market today
Lead. $50 los
Sbot copper. tI24 los Futures. E11s los
aIectroly-ic. f145-
Tin. spot. ISL S.. futures, ISL l5s
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency 100 lfc-
Nacionaies. 10 &c
Mexican pesos. sic
Mexican gold. 49i5c-
II Paso Smelter Quotations.
Corrected daiy1
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quotations)
Csc
London lead. $50 los
Copper. bar. 12725-
PIG lead. 81