davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
Visits Canning Clubs.

Huntingdon.-Miss Sarah L. Kinsey
Of Jackson. district agent for home
economics for West Tennessee, spent
some time in Carroll county visiting
the canning clubs and cooperators
Miss Vivian Hawkins, county agent
reports the organization of nine clubs
with a membership of 100 girls, which
Is very encouraging considering that
this is the first year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Maryville.--At meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the board OF d.
rectors Of MaryVille College. 1t was
voted to Immediately undertake a
campaign for the purpose Of raising
$4,000 with which to rebuild Carnegie
hall, the mems dormitory which was
DESTROYED in the recent fire.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
STATE PARAGRAPHS.

The recent ruling of the Supreme
Court will not stop work on the road
In Improvement District No. l OF
searcy County. According to the
construction put on the Alexander
law by the Supreme court, this dis
trict is invalid. Considerable work
has been done, there being nearly two
miles Of the toughest ground on the
road ready for the grader.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
r.,, Tennessee AssoclatIon.

Knoxville.-The annual convention
Of the East Tennessee Educational As
ISOLATION was held at the city high
school, continuing through April 22.
Miss Jennie Burks Of Cumberland
Gap is president Of the association,
and delivered the presidents address
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Judge John l, Moore OF Helena.
chief counsel for the state In the con-
troversy between the state and Cald-
well & Drake, former state capitol
contractors, was in Little Rock inves-
tigating records with a view of pre-
pairing an answer to the complaint re-
Gently submitted by the attorneys for
Caldwell & Drake. The state has 80
days from April 10 in which to file
its answer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
rrnon, To Tralnlna Camp.

Chattanooga.-Lieut--Co Col. Ketchums,
in command of ass men Of the coast ar
tillery from Fortress Monroe, arrived
here and went at once 70 Fort ogle-
thorpe, where they have been detailed
as a battalion OF infantry for duty
during the business and professional
mems training camp. which opens
Nav
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

DR.. J. r. Jewell of Fayetteville re-
turned from Gulfport, Miss, where
he was called from a tour over the
state to meet with the Executive
Committee Of the General Education
Board of New York. This board,
which holds in trust the Rockefeller
Foundation Fund of S1OO,O0OOOO, de-
votes its time and income to edueH-
tional extension 1t is interested in
the policies of the University Of Ar
kansas and DESTROYS Of learning OF it's
methods and the scope OF its exten
sion work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
r. n,v. Old FIddIers Contest.

GaIlatin. - Extensive preparations
are being made by Clark Chapter. q.
D. c., for an old bidders contest.
which viii be held here on Saturday.
Nav 6. A parade will be held
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

HE died of starvation in civilized
country, where there is plenty" testi-
fed DR.. j. w. Smith at Hot Springs
at coroner's inquest into the cause
of the death of ]. r. Stratton, who
for 25 years was a member Of the
Canadian Parliament. Stratton died
after 36-day fast, when his wife saw
him sinking and insisted that physi'
clans be called,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
LEE HEADS JOURNALISTS.
Association Of Newspaper Teachers
Ends Meeting at Lawrence

Lawrence, Kan.-Jsmes NJ. Lee OF
New York University was elected
president Of the American Associate
Of Journalism Teachers. q the closing
session at University Of Kansas. VIII
II. Mayes. University Of Texas vas
named vice-president. and Carl Il
Cetx. University OF Montana. secre-
,ary. The location for next years
conference vas So 10 the executive
committee
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
TAFT FAvoRs WITHDRAWAL.

Says Punitive Expedition Into Mexico
Has Accomplished Purpose.
Lacrosse, Wis.-That the admins
tration's punitive expedition into Mex
leo has served its purpose and should
be withdrawn Immediately without
fear on the part Of the administration
Of political criticism, was the state
ment by former President Taft
Mr.. Taft said that he believes the
presidential race is between Justice
Hughes. Burton of Ohio. and Root Of
New York.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

rhe explosion Of gasoline tank
on nm automobile tire vulcanizing
machine in the garage OF T. R. Doug
lass & Sons of Conway, started a
blaze that caused loss estimated at
$4,000, with insurance of $1,000.
The Conway Volunteer Fire Depart
ment prevented a spread Of the flames,
which threatened an entire block.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

]. s. Howell of the Mineral Belt
Realty Company, says the company
has secured an option on the town
site at Summit and is preparing to
put II on the market. This is the con-
Meeting point Of the Rush narrow
gauge road which is now nearly COM
pleted and the White River division
OF the Iron Mountain.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Texarkana now has four troops Of
Boy Scouts. numbering in all. 100
members, and another company will
be formed at once. BY special dis
pensation Scoutmaster Riley has Sc
cured permission to recruit each COM
pany to a strength Of 40 members,
the customary limit being 32.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Untn a more clear Interpretation
a received OF the Supreme Courts de
cisiou IN the matter Of improvement
districts the work OF organizing GER
tain part Of The Greenwood district for
hulldIne : road from the Fort Smith
district line 70 Mansfield, on the
Scott cconty line. has been suspended
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Horace Perrin. a wellknown insur-
ance man Of Batesville. has an
nounced that he will be an independ-
ent candidate for the legislature. His
platform is that If elected. he viii in
troduce a bill making 1t unlawful to
play a photograph anywhere in the
state Of Arkansas.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
1915 Increase In Assessment.

Memphis.-The assessment OF realty
inside the city limits. made public,
amounts to a total OF ss4,Ts7,740.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Depositors and stockholders Of the
defunct American National Bank Of
Fort Smith, which three weeks ago
was closed by bank examiners, de-
cided at a mass meeting to take i'm
mediate steps to reorganize the insti-
tuition with a paid-up capital Of $780,
600.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Mrs Rose MacGruder of Paragould
returned to Paragould from Mexico
City, where she was called FIVE weeks
ago BY the serious Illness Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Dan Dillon, wife OF an at
tache Of the Interior Department Of
The Carranza government
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

The Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable
Growers Association shipped the
erst strawberries OF the 1916 crop.
Six cases OF Excelsior berries were
marketed at s3.75 per case.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Burton Bunch. who has been editor
and publisher Of the Lead Hin News,
has sold his plant TO w. F. Barrett,
who has begun his work as editor and
publisher.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Mrs. Allan Hacker, Is years old.
believed a victim Of dropsy. was
found dead in her home by her daugh-
ter, seven years old. The cause Of
death was decided at coroner's in
Quest. The Hackers reside in the
country FIVE miles from Van Buren,.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Former Congressman S. Brundidge
Of Searcy. while in Little Rock.
turned over to the printer copy OF the
proposed primary election bin which
win be submitted to the voters OF
Arkansas at the coming November
election.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

SLOAN Springs Is experiencing the
erst strike in its history. The vorK-
men on the sewer system recently
formed q union and 80 Of them walk.
ed ont. demanding an increase N
vaKes Of from si.se to 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

The Layne & Bowler Company Of
Stuttgart, through its local manager.
n. B. Allen Sickel. closed a deal for
water supply for the City Of Morrill,
ton, Ark.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
Two Earthquakes Recorded.

Washington.-Two severe earth
uuakes we're recorded on Georgetown
University seismographs April Is.
The heaviest shocks came at s:21
a m. Eastern time
The first Of the Quakes began al
11.sf O'Clock and continued until
1907 o'clock. Il vas estimated that
its center was about 1900 miles from
washington.
The second series Of shocks began
AZ SOS a n. The vibrations reached
their maximum At SCI q n. when the
needles Of the salsnographs sere
thrown or lheir drum
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
LONE BANDIT Ross LIMITED.
Passenger Train Held Up Near Man
surIs, Louisiana.

surIa, Louisiana.
Alexandria. lathe express sais
and mail pouches on the Louisiana
Railway & Navigation Co.'S passenger
train. which arrived here early April
81 were robbed at Mansuria. La,
about 80 miles south.
G. L. Phillips, express messenger,
stated a lone bandit committed the
robbery and escaped with about $3.50
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Soldiers Must Give
Up Their Dog Pets

COLUMBUS. N. M. July 2l.-Fearing
typhus fever and other diseases trans
mitted by vermin. Col. William q.
Hayes. commanding the Massachusetts Is
militia here. has ordered that the hun
dreds of dogs adopted by the men
upon their arrival be driven out OF
camp.
The base camp was swarming with
dogs the abandoned pets OF the troops
now In Mexico. Uatil the last moment
the soldiers carried their pets. Be-
fore crossing the border orders were
given to leave them behind. Conse-
Quently nearly every man In camp
aba ndoned q dog. and some three or
four. CT every breed, size. color, dis.
position. and previous condition of
servitude.
When the Fasteners detrained and
went into camp. there was a hegira of
dogs to the new camp. The dogs readily
transferred their transient affections to
the newcomers with a weather eye on
better rations. The colonel's promulga-
tion caused q wall OF protest, but the
camp Is now free Of CANNES.
II am sorry to be forced to deprive
Hayes. but It is in their own interest.
Every dog was afflicted with swarms
OF feas. They are notorious disease
Two Of the MANIFEST ours in the camn
were dubbed "Rations" and Hard
Tack" There may be nothing in
name. but Hard Tack" was accorded
such cool reception that he deserted
camp before the order came.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
MEN ON THE BORDER
RECEIVE THEIR PAY
Three District Continuents Get
Money for the Last Half Of
June.

WARREN. Ariz., July n.-Today 1.
pay day!
There may be a number Of different
ways Of saying those words In the die
tionary. but the members OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard en-
camped here feel that emphasis on the
word pay Is about the most emphatic
way OF expressing their feelings. They
havn't had any pay since they Joined
the army and most of them were dead
broke before they left Fort Myer.
Arrival OF the paymaster in camp yes
terday was the occasion for jubilation.
The Hospital company received its pay
yesterday and the men paraded around,
jlngling their money In their pockets.
The money is the pay due them for
the last half Of June. II Ia twenty -one
days overdue. Pay for July will not
be given them until August /,
The three District units attached TO
this military district have made a great
hit with the regular OFFICERS on duty
here. Captain Ferry Is rated by the
regulars as one of the most efficient
militia officers they have seen nnd they
are doing their best to help him ana the
Signal Corps boys.
The First Separate Battalion has made
big hit. The coiored troops under Ma
Jor walker have shown therReives ca
pable OF real military duty. Nnd they
have been treated in the same manner
as regulars so far as guard and outpost
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
U. S. WILL PROTEST
BRITISH BLACKLIST
State Department to Take Wig.
orous Action Against Boy
colt Of American Firms.

The State Department. will make Wig
orous protest to the London foreign Of
hce today or tomorrow against the ex-
tension Of the British blacklist 10
American individuals and firms.
Acting Secretary OF State Polk yester-
day made informal inquiries OF the Brit
ish embassy to obtain information az to
the scope and application OF the black
list. As soon as reply Is received
from Sir Cecil Spring Rice % formal
dispatched.
A number Of the blacklisted firmns
have made protest TO the State Depart
ment against what they allege is per-
secution by the British government.
Vigorous Action Asked. ~
These firms do not ask that their
names be stricken from the list. but
they insist the United States should
take vigorous action to compel Great
Britain to discontinue a policy that
threatens them with bankruptcy by
practically making II impossible for
them to continue In export trade.
Discussion N the possibility of Joint
action by tho leading neutrals in obtain
ing relief from the operation OF the
blacklist was discussed following a con-
ference between Acting Secretary Polk
and Chevalier van Rappard. the Meth
erlands minister.
The scandinavian and Netherlands
governments earlier in the war have
proposed that the United States Join
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

them in protest against restrictions or
neutral c2nmerce imposed by GrsGA
Britain This the United stafe3 prys
vfously has refiised to do. II Is conside
cred likely that the European neutrals
wiii renew their rusgsst'ons of,joint.
Congress Takes No Steps. !.
No steps have been taken thus far ~
bring about Congressional action In the
way OF framing retaliatcry legislation.
While officials insist the United states.
hss the risht,to pass tss,slation 'carryN
Ing measures Of retaliation. for any
Discrimination shown against the United
States by Great Britain. Congregational
leaders hnvo been told the administra-
ti0n wishes TO proceed with diplomatic
negotj tjations before any legislative rem
cdy is applied.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
NEWMAN HONORED
BY D. c. EMPLOYEES
Reappointed Commissioner Is
Given Luncheon by Workers
In Municipal Government.

Commissioner Oliver p. Newman was
guest of honor at q luncheon given by
employees Of the District government at
the Raleigh Hotel today In celebration
Of his reappointment az Commissioner
of the District OF Columbia.
Conrad II. syme. corporation counsel.
acted as toastmaster. Charles r. Nes-
bit. superintendent of insurance, spoke
Of the Increasing trust and confidence
residents Of the District are placing IN
Commissioner Newman because OF his
fair-minded methods and determination
to treat all sections and all individuals
alike. He said;
There. IL a. steadily increasing feel
Ing Of conndence in the building as
day by day more manifest that there
Is no interest or influence in the Dis-
trict powerful enough to secure or en- :
lleges. an don the other hand there is
no person too poor in Influence or in
possessions to receive q couteous hear
Ing and have his request receive prop
er attention.
Without Blare of Trumpets.
1t may bring forth small public
recognition and little or no publicity
that long neglected sections have had
good street pavements replace poor
psnisc pnes or done done a. All. and good lights
noptSWesR Ro0r Pnnsy,vses Psn.s seysnth street
southeast. Maryland avenue north
east. and Anacostia, d. c., are special
Instances Of your thoughtful atten-
Il. tfSn pis,rics fE tss needs OF all sections of
Among. the other speakers were Asa
E Phillips. superintendent Of sewers:
Morris Hacker. inspector OF buildings:
w; r. Richards, assessor; Ben l..
NJ N.~ n
van. secretary to the Board Of Com
missioners and d. Z. Garges. chief clerk
OF the engineer department.
Commissioner Newman responded
orieLiy. expressing his appreciation.
Among the guests were:
The Guests.
M. Ward. Major X. =. Pullman. ".
Or. William Iindaii. Wiiliam r. Myers,
z. W; Camalier. DR.. Tewkspur Dr. Y.
3. ROBINSON, l.. y. johnson. f.. ~. Lee,
Or: j. X. Nevitt, F. II. stephens, CON-
rad Syme. M. J. F'enneii. j. 4. Petty. h.
n. FISHER, A. Tweedale. S. Roche, X. ".
holt. W: }: Latimer. Morrisfftacker, ).
r. Healy. Frank vermillion, 4. J. Los
tigan, ID. d. Garges, L. E. Helm, W. Is.
hadiey. L. J. r'risby. }. r. Archer. Z.
Ssmnel Tspp; 4; e. Philips. J: w. Dare.
w: L. Beale. z. NJ. Talcott. b. F.
Adams. c. M. Davis. John T. Bardroff,
Baker. Cotter T. Bride, @. s. Watson,
T. w. Nicholson. A. II. Tyson, William
J. Fay. Trueman Lanham. Captain Low
Ing, Captain Powell. r. l.. Bradshaw.
G R: Holman, A; c. Patterson. H. c!
Mclean, John l.. Norris w. c. Fowler,
Marion Harsrove. Julian Hargrove, T.
N. Robinson. Paul RamsdelI. d. c.
Smith. j.. J. Murray. George S. Wilson,
J. L. Solly. @. NJ. Roberts. j. ". Pax
ton. X. Il. Doyle. j. G. Williams. J.
kappeyne. w. c. Hibbs. Ben Prince, c.
=: Nesbit, Louis c. Wilson, F, A.
Walker, Captain Smith. c. NJ. Towers,
r. L. Williams. M. c. Hazen. c. B.
J.: G.. weiliver. John Martin. Graham
Nichol.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Russian Becoming
Popular Language

LONDON. July s tby maiD. The Rus
sian language. hitherto almost unused
In western Europe. promises to become
Q well-known tongue Of the future.
German. French. and Spanish were
the three leading tongues taught In
Great Britain before the war. German
has been almost abandoned. French
and Spanish. respectively. now rank
second and third to Russian. which Is
eagerly sought bv persons looking to
vast commercial intercourse between
Russia and the allies after the war.
On the other hand. Spanish leads in
Germany. according TO reports here.
The Germans see n temporary loss Of
trade with the allies. but intend to
bridge the gulf with a greatly increased
South American trade.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Train Your Hair as
an Actress Does

No class of people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses, and
naturally no class must be more care
full to retain and develop their charms.
Inquiry among them develops the in
formation that In hair care they find
1t dangerous to shampoo with any
makeshift hair cleanser. Instead they
have studied to find the finest prepar-
alton made for shampooing and bring
Ing out the beauty of the hair. The
majority of them say that to enjoy the
best hair wash and scalp stimulator
that Is known. get a package Of can
throx from your druggist; dissolve
a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water
and your shampoo is ready. 1t costs
less than three cents for this amount
After its use the hair dries rapidly.
with uniform color. Dandruff. ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
SO fluffy that 1t will look much
heavier than II is. It's lustre and soft
ness will also delight you, while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
1850 CAVALRY.NOW
on TRAIL OF. VILLA
carranzistas, Led by Garcia,
, Reported in Hot Pursuit Of
| 500 Bandits Near Inde.

nj PAsO. Tex. July 2-Franciscc
Villa and 800 men are now approach.
ing Inde. between Rosario and Torreon
pursued by i.5oo Carranza cavalry led
by General Garcia and Gen. Malta Ra.
mos. according to . prominent American
resident Of Parral. who arrived tonight.
He said Garcia and Ramos are thirst.
ing for revenge and hope to kill villa
Garcias young son and brother-in-law
were seized and killed by villa at
Ocampo after his failure to take Parral
which General Garcia defended. while
Ramos wants revenge for the massacre
Of his uncle. Gen. 1gnacio Ramos. and
his command near Jiminez.
The American said his own wagoner
was captured by Villa at Ocampo. and
that he saw the bandit chief, who was
wounded In the leg but able to travel.
Reports were circulated tonight in
JuaSez that the Carranza garrison at
Torreon, Durango, 100 miles south of
Parral, had caritulated today to the
main villa band. led by the bandit
chieftain. The rumors also were to the
enect that villa, riding In coach,
crutch by his side. went into the town
ana received the surrender Of the gov
ernment commander.
Villa Messenger Captured.
hiding somewhere in the vicinity was
inspired through the capture yesterday
Of 4 bandit who declared he was mes
sehger for villa and that he had been
sent to Parral to secure medicine for
his chief. 1t was the nature Of his
purchases which aroused suspicion
against him. according to tonights dis
patches from Chihuahua City. and led
to his arrest.
ana had sent him for the supply, ms
condition being such that he could no
longer keep UP with his command. which
had to travel fast to keep ahead or the
pursuing troops OF General Ramos.
Today's search for villa distracted
attention only slightly in Chihuahua
City from the economic situation. which
E extremely acute. All stores were
that they we're piunging themselves Into
bankruptcy by trying to carry on busi-
ness at a l0-cent silver exchange rate
nxed by the Carranza government upon
Its paper money, when the currency 10
worth but cents on the border.
Hundreds OF hungry people swaYmed
In the streets and food riots appeared
imminent when acting civil Gov. Fran
ss,fsd cii,fo Treyin9 broihssS Of the general:
Informed them their case would be re-
ferred to the financial bureau at Mexico
City for early consideration II they
would reopen their doors and not force
the government to confiscation.
Ordered to Open Stores.
The merchants demurred. Governor
Irevino then peremptorily ordered them
to resume business Immediately, ana
the order was complied with. The stu
alton tonight was still acute. however.
and there appeared a strong probabilit
that the stores would not reopen to-
morrow. -. ar.
Delaware and West Virginia brigades
OF national guardsmen win be stationed
scene Of Villas raid, 1t was announced
today. Camp sites were today selected
and 10000 field hospital 10 to be erect
ed at Deming. Capt. Frederick Stritz-
signed as quartermaster of the brigades,
which will compose a division.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Entire Body. .cov4Hed, ~. !:
With .Wstety Pimplesi:
woeId scrsteh TIL Blood Cane.

! providence. RI II, Oct. 10, iyfs.-
Some time ago. my skin began To-
break out in little pimples. These fll-f
ed with water. and when they openSd,
the watery fuid ran out and spread
the trouble untH my entire body from
my face to my feet was covered. The
itching was something. terrible. and r
would" scratch, until the blood camso
and my skin would feel as .ifsit wera
burning. I tried a prescription an4
several kinds of salye, but none help!
ed me. After, ! had suffered this way
for about a. or 15 months. I tried
kesinoI Ointment and kesfnol SoapA
and the FIRST application relieved me
SO that slept that night In six
weeks was cured" t(Signed) Ray
mond r. Madicy, $40. Union ave, &
Doctors have prescribed the Resinolf
treatment for over twenty years. Sold,
by all druggists. Samples free-wrft4
tc Dept. 3-s. Resinol. Baltimore, Md
4.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
j. PLANS TO ACCEPT
CARRANzA PROPOSAL

Continued from First page.)
forces from Mexico. and investigation
Of the instisators of raids on American .
territory
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Missionary Uses Bible
TOOutwit Turk Censor

YORK. a
cve the turkish CENSOR
peslence.
Ostensiby the card
bosrd' OF Commissioners Missions
ts
I'VE shall the
psalm g:a What blessing 8
O mix in
I'm famine shall
9l3 reads: "Fo
o. andfr the
Aamin's a in o.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
"In Cordial Spirit"
Suspicious.

EmpIoyer-Young man. I'm afraid you
have deceived me. You told me when
employed You that you were college
graduate.
New clerk-Beg pardon, but what rea-
son have you for doubling II. sir?
Employer-Why, you just said In re-
business that I knew more about 1t
than you did.-Indianapol Star.