davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-21

Insurance rates for fire insurance in
the business section of SOmerville were
ridiculously high before recent increases
and it is as bad with residence property.
A mutual company is the remedy. The
hardware merchants of this state have
bureau as an adjunct to their state
association in which their members can
carry insurance for a small fraction of
what the insurance companies charge.
Somerville has been fortunate in her
small fire loss for many years, and she
has paid in fire premiums many times
what her losses have been.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-21
MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER
To Rnn.nnwn Narunns WnmAn

Louisville, KY was a nervous
wreck. and in a weak. rundown con-
iition when friend asked me to try
Vinol. ] did so, and as q result / have
gained in health and strength. / think
Vinol is the best medicine in the world
for q nervous, weak, rundown system
and for elderly people. Mrs. w. c.
CLAYTON, Louisville, KY.
Vinol is delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, guaranteed TO over
come all rundown, weak. devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs, colds
and bronchitis
Reames Bros. Somerville, Tenn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-21

Somerville has long been rich picking
for fire insurance companies but they
we're not satisfied and recently added
another burden to her insured BY in
creases on residences.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-21
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
F. c. Howe
On The Advantages of Free Ports

Mr.. F. c. Howe, Federal Commissioner of Immigra.
tion who is Of the best American authorities on
marine commerce. in discussing the relation of free ports
to the development of sea trade said in part:
ships will go hundreds of miles out of their way to
avoid ports surrounded by tariff wall The only way,
therefore for country with tariff to compete In the
shipping world with reerade country is to establish
free ports srategical points along its coast line Ger
many has done so, and in comparatively short period
has built up carrying trade which before the
serinnsly threatening Engands SUPREMACY. Hamburg.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-21

Did you resolve to talk less about
your neighbors and townsmen in 1915?
IL yon did, see that you keep the res
nInfion
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-21

Idle gossip is bad enough, but evil
gossip is the devils own handi-work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-21

Advertise in The Falcon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-21

ntered at the postoffice of Somerville,
=un.. az secUnd-ciass matter.
The herald., 1916-09-14
Big Men See Big Things First.


Republican positively will
ballot
further he openly declared
made national and national In his address
President
with ballot
which
rapidly No doubt
when think the cumulative this
hng tides modern history Two generations handful
this
who fighting for it,
little impatient sometimes about the discussion the channels
which
its
liberty mind
of development"
The herald., 1916-09-14
FAREWELL RECEPTION

On the eve of his departure for
Jefferson College, Father Michael j.
Larkin, s. NJ, was the recipient of a
beautiful gold chalice, the gift of the
Catholics of Algiers. Father NJ. J.
Larkin was ordained at the Marist
College, Washington. by Bishop
Gum OF Natchez on June 21 After
spending some time with his rela-
tives and friends in Philadelphia
he came to Algiers and spent the
remaining days of vacation with his
uncle, Rev. Thomas j. Larkin, the
beloved pastor of the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary. During his
short stay here he gained the esteem
of the Algiers parishioneers, who
wishing to give expression to their
feelings, planned a reception for the
newly ordained priest at which he
was presented with the most suita-
bic OF all gifts, a magnificent gold
chalice.
Rev. Father Cassagne. S. NJ,
opened the reception by an address
in which he paid beautiful tributes
to the two Father Larkins, dwelling
principally on the untiring zeal and
energy of Father Thomas J. Larkin,
which he was SIRE would be emu.
lated by the future labors of his
nephew.
In his presentation address Mayor
Behrman also gave a glowing &C
count of the great work of the pas
tor of Algiers, recalling to mind the
day he had first seen Father Larkin
at the foot of the altar con-
secrating his life to God.
The following is the address which
was beautifully rendered by Miss
Mamie Morrison.
Give me a theme to grace an Angels
tongue.
The herald., 1916-09-14

A theme to which the Tyre has oft.
times sung
The deeds of men unfriended and
unknown
Sent forth by Him Who loves and
saves His own.
Our presence here this evening,
very dear Rev. Father. in such num-
bers, and animated by a gladness
and a joy that will not brook re-
straint, is a most evident proof that
you are neither unfriended or nm
known but that though far, very
Tar from your dear native land.
whose shores you had hoped to see
ere the holy oils on your consecrat-
ed brow were dried, yet you have
been placed by Providence as kind
TO US as to you, among a people who
would be untrue to all traditions
ungrateful beyond expression, and
blind to all that is highest and nob-
lest In their kind, were they not
ready TO accord you their tribute of
welcome as warm as their own
sunny cline, as bright as its nm
ciouded skies, yet springing forth as
purely and rushing to meet and greet
you as joyously as the clear spark
ling rills of your lovely island home.
We needs must love the highest
When We see it; hence it was with
lnhnite pleasure that We learned of
your appointment to our beloved
southern College, and consequently
your affiliation to our grand Arch
diocese. Mindful of your presence
among us a few years since. we
looked with hopeful, yearning eyes
TO the day of your return as the God
sent young missionary, your conse-
Grated Levite heart, burning with
zeal for Gods glory which is char
acteristic of your name, and blood
and race; endued with those price
less treasures of principles which at
'nce guard and bless and sweeten
social intercourse; which enlarge the
soul and communicate its divine ar
Tor to less gifted spirits.
Attributes such as these appeal to
very Catholic heart, and trained bv
he master hand of such as pastor
The herald., 1916-09-14
Mw50zxx;,z
No News received this week.
SHADE CUTS THE CAKE.

When it comes to cutting the cake
Shade Smith is right there with the
knife and the fact that he has al
ways been recognized as an expert
accountant, it did not take him long
to figure out just how many pieces
to cut that cake to serve all those
who were present at the Woodmen
Circle meeting Thursday night.
The cutting of the cake was a Sc
quel to a reception given by Mr.. Ca
mile Berthaut at his house last
week. Mr.. Berthaut came to the
meeting and stated that he had left
over from the little reception a nice
cake that he wanted divided among
those present, and Brother Shade
Smith was the one selected to cut
into sections, toothsome morsels to
be distributed among those present.
Shade approached the altar and in a
dignified manner he handled the
knife like a tried gladiator. The
critical movement was at hand.
Shade pointed the knife forward but
the cake objected. 1t was made of
wood and Brother Berthaut alone
enjoyed the joke for he not only put
one over on Shade, but all the other
members present who anticipated a
piece of that wonderful cake, thus
closed the chapter. Regarding Bro
Their Berthaut's supposed visit to
Houston, Texas. Some of the 9TH
ers of Mr.. Berthaut's friends are
seeing to it that it is not noised
about that they had already made
Up little purse to buy Mr.. Berthaut
nice travelling bag for the trip
which he had not intended. Mr..
3erthaut's many friends congratu-
ate him putting over a couple of
'ood ones on his friends.
The herald., 1916-09-14
MRS. WILLIAM n. WARD

On Thursday last dealt sAns
Mrs. VIM. H. Ward, after Hnndl
illness. Deceased, who va n
Doras Lawton. was born here Oh
four years ago, and has alun
sided in our town. A devoted u
and mother, her death was hdsA
great blow to the bereayed hasal
and the little ones she was conFs
TO leave. She was a patient ais'
and her thoughts at all times "
conferred on her loved ones.
The funeral, which was arsst
tended, took place Friday nornss'
1G o'clock, from her late resias'
2a0 Verret street. Funeral sn'
were held at the Church OF the ~
Name of Mary, where s0iena
QUEEN mas was sung, Rev. hu'
Larkin and Cassagne oficiatins- u
raiibearers were: c. E. Lee W
Chas. Fertherling. Ed Dave1se
Hauer, P. F. Schoene, L. W. Ps'ss
r. E. O'Connor and Geo. J. Ps's'S
Mrs. Ward is survived BY ns J
band, by two sons and three a,s
tiers. Her father, Hon. Peter D :
ton and two sisters, Mrs. r. MAJ.
and Miss Claire Lawton, anu -
other relatives survive.
The herald., 1916-09-14
VANGUARD VISITS vss,,
loGs NO. 1856, X. or +, !

on M, MONDAY the llth, Virginia..
No. 1885, X, of P, held i, =
meeting. Brother S. G. sn,,, =
ing Routine business vas !,
through and the main event y
evening was the visit Of the ,,,,,
which is composed of all past |,
chancellors and members Of a. |,
Gus city lodges. Virginia loip ,
honored by the present Of Tia a
preiate' Brother Spearins and !,
Vice Chancellor Orlotf Laks A
members were: P. G., C. MspasI.,
q. X. of R. s., Louis Bauer: Oh
b. Booth. Brothers Williams ., y
Virginia. Lowe of New YORK, In
Bendix. Jolly, Ryan, Dundee, Pa
Jos. Hughes, A. Heron, P.Rs
ming, r. Chestnut, W. A. schoE
F. Gisch, VIM. Owen, Jas. Stsvu.
Meyers and Miller.
Under the head good Of the wa.
highly appreciative remarks v
made by all present. and when b
closed all returned to Their In
wei! pleased with the evening
The herald., 1916-09-14

as God in richest blessing has be-
slowed on us, soulless clods were We
indeed were We unable to appreciate
the worth of
Men who left their home
Who land and ocean crossed
Led by a load-star, marked on high
BY Faiths unseen, all seeing eye.
To seek and save the lost
To feel Gods love their only joy
To tell that love their sole employ
Yes, thorn-crOwned. unhappy
Erin, the Niobe of the nations, has
been generous with her gifted sons;
in their youthful soul she has i'm
planted two supreme loves, holy and
heaven born and inseparable-the
love of God and their native land
Happiest memories are enshrined in
our hearts, and engraved in the an
mails of our home life where are
treasured the sacred teachings of heT
sainted missionaries; by them our
infant lips were trained to sweetest
music in praise of Jesus love and
Mary's beauteous motherhood; by
their sacred ministration the grave
itself has lost its terrors, and the
sharp sting is extracted from sorrow
shared with a sOrrOwful Mother,
And oh! who can express the wealth
of love, the heritage, which though
continually divided and be queathed,
seems to grow larger and richer and
deeper as it descends to countless
heirs through succeeding centuries,
a heritage cherished and Wanted,
though it brings an accompaniment
of bloody tears!
o, Woman of the Piercing Wall
Who mournst DER yon mound of
clay
With sigh and groan,
may in all truth be addressed to that
afflicted land to-day; and to the pres
ent age patriot martyrs may be ali
The herald., 1916-09-14
Facts, Fun and Folly.
LET THE PEOPLE RULE!

pioy for wife heaters is be
President
recently a $4,000
a
the nuts placed in the feed the squirrels.
manded
hotel bankruptcy
A a tramp
in while feeding a
The Alton,
that they shadow
philosopher
The Bob Jones' Evangelist
usually IL
butchers Kings indicted
a
rue-Leslies
The herald., 1916-09-14

too fittingly applied the words O
centuries past:
All! woe is me! Already we bewai
in vain
Their fatal fall!
And Erin once the great and free
Now vainly mourns her breakles,
chain
And iron thrall!
The mysterious destiny of such a
land-a destiny which it has been
SO nobly fulfilling since the earliest
dawn OF Christianity, and acting in
visible cooperation with Gods in
scrutable designs, is the grand COM
pensation to the heart of her true
son; and while he deplores her ma
terial Affections his soul is ever
ready to bow to the divine decree
And thou, o Mighty Lord. whose
ways
Are Tar above our feeble minds to
understand
sustain us in these doleful days
And render light the chain that
binds
Our fallen landi
We fain would linger on this
theme that touches the hearts of
even cold strangers, but we feel i'm
PEELED to turn aside for a space into
more CHEEKY ways, and giving our
imagination full rein, we follow in
happy anticipation your opening ca
reer. and send our hearts with their
deepest good wishes to accompany
you on your onward and upward
Journey. A most special privilege
mas been accorded US; a favor won
through the deplorable accident as
a world stained battle ground. How
true 1t is that we cannot touch a
flower without. troubling a star. Be-
cause Of the death bearing aim of
a Servian assassin, you were robbed
of-the exquisite pleasure of a home
welcome. to the arms Of a joyful.
waiting mother, and a father, too
deeply blessed for words to tell. 70
doubly dear brother, and to the
glad hearts and we gain by their
loss. We must then claim the right
Of taking their place In even a very
remote degree, hence We entwine the
The herald., 1916-09-14
24uz.zz.kM:.,s<

DR.. Purley A. Baker, General Score
tary of the Anti,Saloon League OF
America will deliver his famous lee.
ture on DRY America" next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Come early if
you want a seat.
The church year will close Novem-
Der 18th. If you are behind with your
contribution to conference assess
ments please hand it in as soon as
possible. They are very sacred claims
and should be paid before all others.
The new church not accepted.
We announced last week that the
new church would be begun as soon
as $500 was added to the present
fund. We are glad to announce over
$500 of this pledged, leaving a bal
ance of $4,000 unprovided for at this
date. Let each member send in what
he can each week. No amount is too
small to help or to be appreciated.
We are sending out letters to our
friends and other Methodist across
the river asking for help. The re-
sponses, so far, has been very crafty
ing.
The pastor recently visited several
towns in Mississippi. where new
churches have been built with a view
Of getting suggestions for our new
church plan.
The herald., 1916-09-14
NAVAL STATION No'I

Lieut.. A. II. Douglas, u .. " :.
reported for duty as aid to tn' - :.
mandant. Before reporting % y
Orleans. Mr.. Douglass was Oh ~ :,
aboard the United States ship "
land Of the Pacific feet.
Work on the dredge Calves
progressing rapidly, although ''' =,
considerable yet to do. AL =.
water work is practically comp |.
and the vessel will unlock " !.
morning of the 14th, stayins
station wharf until comple'es a.
The United States ship "a |,
will be placed in dry doeA = !
18th for a general overhaul Of ~
der water parts. a.. a
Nlr. H. c. Bonhage, OIL -
mandants office. has been trsn' =,
to the Supply Department
vice c. 3. kennedy. ~
The destruction Of the wrs'' 81.
schooner Santos AmaraL -
during the hurricane last ssp's ..s.
oy and Il Is ehP'
that all traces will be rer,0'' .,o,s
short time. When this y :. 4
plished the work of replacing -
dock viii be started.
The herald., 1916-09-14
AN EASY WAY TO PAY DEBTS.


Weekly tells the following of Mr.. Kping
paid his bills,
his
10 dwinde n
enthusiastic autograph collector There the author his
checks framed and hanging the wall.
Thus solved that the local hopkeeprs
they could hng them
although author drawing his balance
The herald., 1916-09-14

and where the weekly dances will be
given. This is still matter of conjec
ture, but it is promised that this will
very soon be known, and, of course
then everyone will be satisfied.
The smiling faces of two very well
known strangers were seen about the
club recently; that of Ben Ford and
Val judith, who are now holding down
important positions in the engine
room of the Morgan liner Antilles.
or course, the glad hand was ex-
tended to these two popular youths,
and the best wishes of the entire club
are with them in their future trips
between New York and their home
town.
The herald., 1916-09-14

members has been called for Thurs
day evening, after the closing of the
services.
Last Sunday afternoon, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ham
bacher was christened. The little one
received the name of Catherine Olivia
The sponsors were Mr.. ]. Abadie and
Mrs. Katie Mueszer.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend our services.
The herald., 1916-09-14
eese, The MIschlgveVs Nav.

pHc'a..r his prayers an, :,
ing i.-ro-t in me. aug b !
I'. The last elsr.,
m'r" h" has been work. y
m'is. and for the last , .1s' y
BE- Dc. been silently w., ,','s !
pray, s.-s for my p.ss s'.,'s
5 hao" 'r Is happy to Sc. I.
SIDE .... =. light, a priest ' q ~ = !
Farther cassagne and !, !, =
the Mayor have alluded d, !, !
I'M rrs.mblan,c betves. :, y
laa' mis- resemblance ma, =.
s s, the mere features =, ',''
may may reproduce in my III. H. ! !
L p'g,y MS devotion to tp y :
SICK, SICK and afflicted and tss :
c laOor as zealously and ds,st.,.
God's honor and glory ' ~, !
struction of youth as he :. u
Before concluding ! = -,
thank also Father Cass. ~
Kind remarks. I also ~" ~ y
Mamie Morrison for ,,s ,4'
address which she "a - w.
rendered. and also tbesa s.' ss'
tie children for the svss, Ss'a
have addressed to me- WIZ
To one and all 7 NAL.
Thank you and NAV ~. 80 .
you wv
The herald., 1916-09-14

Gloriously good italian o,,,s .
Brand, sweetest and put :, tins =
1907. bottles. 30c; 32-os' a. s,vsys Z
1850. gallon tins. $3.50. :.r,srs J
measure nneSri e." Write for psrt ssrsst =
S. Dantoni, $40 Hospitai ssst -
Orleans. La. Worlds l AL ~
err OF the best Italian on''
The herald., 1916-09-14
IsszzIsM!zssI

Divine services will be held on
Thursday at 1880 p. m, and on Sun
day at s o'clock a. m.
A special meeting OF the voting
The herald., 1916-09-14
n. N. G. c. NOTES.

Besides the arousing Of the athletic
spirit recently, the social side of the
H. N. G. C. has been awakened;
everyone is anxious to know when
The herald., 1916-09-14
6aptisms.

Joseph, son of Joseph Todaro anC
Providema Grammalva of Lower
Coast. Sponsors. Frank Pettari and
Angelina Rando.
James Chester, son OF John M.
Goodwyne and Ada Dupuis, of 312
Hendee street. Sponsors, Walter
Goodwyne and Georgiana Reaney.
Rollen Clement, son of Clement Hy-
mel and Julia Covell. Sponsors. Alex
ander Jolly and Mrs. Octave Borne.
John William, son of Bernard Sar-
beck and Carrie Young, of POI Ber-
muda street. Sponsors, Emile Zatarain
and Mrs. Antionette Owens.
Arthur w. Joseph, son of Arthur
Lucas and Lillian Donnelly, of Elmira
avenue. Sponsors, Harold Donnelly
and Doris Graham.
The herald., 1916-09-14
NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. Il, 1916.
czz;;.Naf5zzz% ~
oICss~2'TTae1

PatrOnal feast of the parish Sun
day, Sept. II. The Holy Name OF
Mary parish. with its long standing
reputation for beautiful celebrations
will give another exhibition of its
skill next Sunday. Very Rev. T. J.
Larkin, NJ, pastor, has requested all
the societies of the parish to be out
on that day in full strength.
The Knights of Columbus will form
at their hall at $3.50, and the other or
CARNATIONS of men will meet at the II.
n. G. C. Hall. These will be the A.
o. H., c. X. of A., Holy Name, H. n.
G C and Holy Name Juniors
The L. c. B. AS, Catholic Ladies'
Altar Society, will form at the con-
vent and follow the Children of Mary,
Holy Angels and st. Joseph's boys.
All the members of these organiza.
lions are requested to wear their
badges.
1t is to be hoped that every member
make 1t his or her duty to be on hand
and make this celebration one of the
greatest Of the year.
The mass at 10 o'clock will be a
solemn high, with deacon and sub
deacon. The newly appointed officers
of the Altar Boys will have charge of
the other ceremonies.
Ned Whitmore will master of
ceremonies; NJ. Robichaux, censor
bearer; Albert Ward and Tom Goff,
acolytes. All the altar boys are re-
uuested to meet Friday after school
at the church for rehearsal. Positive
ly only those present for the rehear-
sal will be allowed in the procession
Sunday.
The sermon for the occasion will
be preached by one of the Jefferson
College professors. It is not known
who 1t will be. but there is enough
eloquence in any Of the professors of
the college to grace the pulpit
Get together people, and make next
Sunday a great parish day.
The herald., 1916-09-14
Altar Boys.

The Altar Boys reorganized last
Sunday, under the direction of Br.
Bevinetto. Officers were appointed
for the present, until regular cleo.
lions shall take place. Temporarily
Ned Whitmore will be president; NJ.
Robichaux. vice president; Albert
Ward, master Of ceremonies and Tom
Golf, treasurer. Tom deserves to 60
up higher, but he has proved such
an efficient treasurer that 1t has been
decided OF let him retain this i'm
portant office.
Next Sunday after mass the official
pin Of the Altar Boys will be distrib-
uted to all the members in good stand.
ing.
The herald., 1916-09-14
n. N. G. c. Junior Auxiliaries.

Under the able coaching of Jack
Bowling these young ladies have de.
veloped wonderfully. An indoor team
will be selected from the following
to play the Annunciation Fairgrounds
team. A good game is promised to
all who will take the trouble to jour
ney to the above Fairgrounds.
Basket ball will soon be taken up,
and then watch the Algiers team
make a name for itself.
Myrtle Sutherland, Nirma Keenan,
Dorothy Kraft, Mary Collins, Sydney
Olroyd. Emily Talon, Ada Malone,
Mary Castrogiovanni, Katie Spence,
Dorothy Murtagh, Evelyn Corbett,
Zema judith. Elma Vallette,. Anna
Vanderlinden, Mamie Morrison.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
COMMISSIONER HOWE
 SEEKING REELECTION
.From Tuesdays Daily SIin.rI

Charles R. Howe, present chairman of the state tax commission and can didate for renomination and election is a visitor in Kingnan. He is now serving his first term as a member of that important department of the state government.
 Mir. Howe is particularly qualified for the duties of this office, having served as county assessor of Cochise county for five years prior to his be- coming a member of the tax commits sion. During this time Mir. Howe was also secretary and treasurer of the Arizona Assessors association and de- voted much time to the study of tax ation problems and economic condi- tions generally. He is a firm believer in centralized authority in matters of taxation, and it was largely through his efforts that the law creating a tax commission in Arizona was enacted.
 Recognizing his eminent ability and grasp of the subject, Governor Hunt appointed him as member of the first commission, and his first term of of flee will expire on January 1.
 The principal accomplishment of the tax commission during this time has been the solving of the great mine tax problem. The credit for this is large ly due to the constructive work and tireless efforts of Mir. Howe during the term he has served. Himself heavy taxpayer, it is quite natural that he favors an economical administration of governmental affairs, though never to the point of parsimony; more especial ly with reference to the schools and educational institutions of the state. He is a tireless and indefatigable worker and has a grasp of detail and statistical work in tax matters second to no other authority in the state.
 Though not in the generally ac- cepted sense a politician, Mir. Howe has always been a member and staunch supporter of the Democratic party. He has been citizen and tax payer of Arizona for the past Is years, and is the head of an interesting fam fly. His eldest child, native son of Arizona, is a student of the Phoenix high school, while a second son will enter that institution in 1917.
 The nomination and election of Mir Howe for a second term is confident ly predicted by his many friends.