davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-15
Mrs. Eugene Cruther, President of

Mrs. Eugene Cruther, President of
the State Parent Teacher Association,
has notified Miss Elise sCatron, Home
Demonstration Agent. that she will Wis
it this county on next Wednesday. No
vember 20, for the purpose Of organic
iag associations. She will visit Oak
land At 8 a. M, Somervile at 2:30 D
m and Willision at z p. m. and parents
ard teachers and others interested in
tn schools arr invited to b. present at
these mseti.,s.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-15
Ns 59se@oo@@os@eeae9e
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

lll@9e@&9s@99s-9a8 es 100000 III
Saturday at p. m. Mrs. Skaller's
furniture will be sold at public auction.
to the highest bidder, by W. S. Newly.
auctioneer, in front of the Skailer store
w. M. Mayo has been confined at bis
home for ten days with a very sore
foot. He is able 10 be at his Office this
week
Highest prices paid for remnant cot
ton. Apply Central Oh Co., c. 0. Bry-
son. buyer. If
j. L. Mayo and family visited in Coy
ington the past week end, the guests of
Mrs. Mayo's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Green.
1t will certainly be to your interest to
place your fire insurance with E. A.
Maddox advt. TT.
The Piperton school has closed and
Miss Hortense Burton will begin teach
ing at Blaine in the ninth district next
Monday.
FOR SALE-A Ford Touring car, in
good condition. Almost pew castings.
Apply to Elise Catron, Somerville. Ills
LOST Monday morning. Nov. II, two
$50 Liberty Bonds Nos. 9359287 and
SS59288. Will pay $40 for retu. n to W.
+. Maxedon or Falcon office.
For SALE-A new Oakland Touring
car. Apply to w. H. Hughes, til
All new subscribers from now to De
cember 81, will receive The Falcon I'M
ill December 81. 1919. thus getting near
ly two months more than they pay for.
Subscribe now and get the extra time.
WANTED 500 cords black elm, cotton
wood, gum, red and white oak; will pay
SIS per cord delivered. F. H. Light
foot. If.
Clyde Day who was woundedin France
and returned to the states after spend.
ing several months in the hospital has
returned to Camp Mcpherson, Georgia,
after visit here with his father, F. W
Day.
WANTED Bring all your scrap Iron
junk and chickens to the Ice House and
get the best price. F. H. Lightfoot. IT,
Miss Bessie Johnson. principal of
Pearson School in the tenth district, is
at home this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Johnston, her
school being closed on account of diph-
liberia in that vicinity
WANTED-5OO cords ash, poplar, 8
inches and up, #. 8 inches long; will
pay $3.50 per cord delivered. F. H. /,
Lightfoot. If
America last week had her Allies and
the neutrals to feed, today with peace
q fact she has these and her erstwhile
enemies too. The need for food the
world over is great and all eyes turn to
America.
For SALE-250 bushels of Red May
wheat at $3.50 per bushel. Apply tol
w. H. Cooke. Galloway. Tenn. Ills
Already too many OF our people are
so busy criticising. abusing and de-
nouncing all bad they find in the world
land making themselves miserable there
by that they never get time to praise
and encourage the good and increase
their own happiness thereby. -Ex.
Highest prices paid for remnant COT
ton. Apply Central Oil Co. C. o.
Bryson, buyer. If
According to the last Ginners' Re
port issued by the Government. Tonnes
see had ginned 100, 949 bales of
cotton the present season to October Is,
and to the same date last year only &c.
500 bales. Fayette county this year to
same date 1903 and to same date last
year 2.228.
For SALE-0ne and two year old
paper shell pecan trees from seed. ten
to seventy FIVE cents each. Cash with
order. j. I. Burns. Sommerville, Ten
nessee, r. 6, Box 62. 1923
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-15
Sleep and Rest

One Of the most common causes of
Insomnia and restlessness is Indigestion.
fake one of Chamberlain's Tablets inn
nediately after supper and see if you.
10 not rest better and sleep better
They only cost a quarter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-15

peace Celebration" in the interest
of the Red Cross, with a free will Of.
fering to be sent to the National Head
Quarters will be held in the nance a.
Hickory Withe, Friday evening Nov
IL, 1918. at O'Clock. Rev. C. A. Har
per of Somerville val make an address.
Miss Pearl Webb of WhiteVille, wi
render patriotic reading, and Mrs. R
H. Bone will furnish the music. Sane
witches and chocolate will be furnisht
free to all the guests. The puDlic cor
daily invited to attend.
Solar as known here there is but one
Favette countian held as a prisoner o.
war by the Germans, DR.. Jno. W Nor,
ris of this city, who has been a prisoner
since last march when he was captured
while serving in hospital that wa.
taken by the Germans in their March
advance in France. His wife in this
city has heard from him frequently
thru the Red Cross and she and other
relatives believe that he may soon be
permitted to return home, n being slip
ulatec in the Armistice that all Allied
prisoners are to be released at once BY
Germany.
TheFalcon, 81 so year,
The local Exemption Board has re-
ceived official instructions not to entrain
any more draft army men, cancelling
the sending of the fifty four white and
seven colore1 draft men who were to
leave this week. Orders are to proceed
with classifying men just as before,
giving medical examinations and class
cards. There now seems no likelihood
that other men will be taken into the
service, the signing Of the armstce
making the continuation of adding to
the army unnecessary. The papers and
Washington prophets Indicate that
many now in camps may be sent across
to relieve those who have been a long
time on the firing linz, but nothing is
yet known along this line.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-15

The above st of for the entire county Haywood
B. A. POWELL, Chairman, Food Price Fixing Committee
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-15

A special meeting Of local branch of
the Red Cross was held Tuesday after
noon and a Home Service Committee
was appointed as follows: Mrs. H W.
Lipsky, chairman, Mrs. G. w. Locke.
Mrs. C. B. Perrin, Mrs. Jno. Morris.
Mrs. L. N. Carter, Mrs. Louis Libsky,
Miss EthelThurn an, Miss Kate Harvey,
&C. A. Harper and C. W. Crawford,
With the coming of peace and return
of the soldiers and with the other local
calls that will multiply from time to
time, this will be one of the most inn
portant branches of the Red Cross
work.
The next term of the circuit court
Fayette county will convene in Somer-
vile on the fourth Monday in this month,
one week from next Monday. Novem-
Der Is, that being the regular date for
that court in this county. 1t will be the
first sitting of that court here since the
August election when R. B. Baptist of
Covington was elected Circuit Judge
and W. II. Alternately Of Selmer Attor-
ney. The reputation Of these men has
preceded them here and lovers of law
enforcement are looking for A new or
der of things in a rigid and energetic
prosecution of offenders against the
criminal acts in this county. Both are
men 10 the vigor and excellence OF life,
we'll rounded BY education and expert
enee for their duties and no one who
knows Win Alternately expects ans
thing Of him but a vigorous prosecution
of the criminals appearing in his court.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-15

The Falcon 81 so a year.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
SUGGESTS GROUP WOT K
In NATURALIZATION

Miss Harriet Dow, lecturer for the
week at the Americanization Institute
last night recommended mixed nation
alitles In one English class.
She warned the teachers to beware,
however, Of stirring up race antagon-
isms dating back to the old world
Speaking particularly OF English
classes for women aliens, she suggested
a number OF lessons on topics connect
ed with their homes and neighDor-
hoods.
Miss Dow said American mlstresses
often asked her TO help them secure
a maid from these foreign women, in
varIably requesting that a bright, not
a stupid one. be sent. She said In nearly
all cases the maid was not stupid, but
ignorant OF English.
Miss Dow would teach American
standards Of living and OF hygiene In
connection with the instruction In
household English.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

William Farnum, the splendid Fox
star is at the Playhouse today for the
last time In his famous photoplay sue
cess, "The Plunderer." Those OF Far
NUNS admirers who have not yet
viewed the picture Will take this last
opportunity TO do so.
Nell O'Brlen. the inimitable black-face
comedian, and his well-known company
OF burnt-cork artists, Will be the at
traction at the Playhouse tomorrow
night and Saturday matinee and eve
ming.
Mr.. O'Brien IS OF course sufficiently
famous and too Well loved to need COM
ment. Never has there been a more
popular burnt cork comedian on, the
minstrel stage, and while he is good
part OF the show he Is not all by any
means, all OF his co-workers giving a
most excellent account Of themselves.
There are many unusual features OF
the performances. The first is most
noteworthy because OF the wonderful
creations OF draperies Of silk and satlns
with new lighting effects that VIII De
most effective.
The second part VIII give q song and
dance, conceived and staged by Nell
O'Brien. with ensemble numbers pro-
duced by Pete Detzel; new comedy
sketch written by Mr. 0'Brlen also. In
which he takes the leading comedy role.
A finale Of rare scenic beauty has
been conceived which enlists the per-
sonnel OF the entire company.
No one Will want to miss the street
parade on tomorrow and Saturday at
Has or the band concerts outside the
Playhouse proceeding each performance.
The seat sale so far Is most promising.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
AT THE. MAJESTIC.

There was only one thought left in
the minds OF the enthusiastic audi
ences who yesterday Viewed the first
showing Of Enrlco Caruso In his first
photoplay MY Cousin" at the Majestic,
and that was that Caruso was the most
dominating Azure OF the photoplay. lie
made them feel that he was singing sc
that he could and was being heard
and not only seen. Though we could
not hear with our mortal ears his sons
"Pagllacci," we were swayed anc
thrilled as II we were. The photoplay
was further enhanced by the playing OF
the scene Of the opera which was de-
picted on the victrola.
Mack Sennett's two funny men. Ben
Turpln and Charlie Lynn In Hide and
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

Seek, Detectives" are also there. to
make you laugh
AT The QUEEN.
"The Greatest Thing In Life," and
what II Is was revealed TO the Queen
audiences OF yesterday when they
viewed d w. Griflths Idea OF the same.
lie has given his idea In motion pic
ture that further strengthens his repu-
tation OF being one OF the master pro-
ducers Of the screen. Its characters
are as vivid 10 the spectator as old
friends. definite In their contrasts and
tempting in their association.
The story moves alertly from the
moment the characters are introduced,
their folbles outlined with mlrthful ef-
feet. II presents penetrating study OF
humanity. but all analysis is Immersed
in the pleasant excitement that pre-
sides as one scene rises TO another In
fascination complication. The climax
Is a tumult Of forceful action, weighed
with suspense.
The picture WIN continue for the re-
mainder OF the week.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
MEMS CLASS PLANS
Christmas SOCIAL
Chinese Mapic Will Be Feat
ure at West Church To-
morrow Night
DIR. MITCHELL TO
MAKE AN ADDRESS

The mems class OF West Presbyterian
Blble School has arranged to celebrate
the Christmas season with many al
tractlye features.
Tomorrow night. in the Bible school
hall, Eighth and Washington streets, a
social VIII be given the members and
friends Of the class. There VIII be a
musical and literary entertainment. In
cluding Chong-Chh Kue. in Chinese
magic.
Sunday afternoon, In the church audi
torium, the special Christmas session
Of the class VIII be held. The features
OF this meeting VIII be an address by
Or. s. C Mitchell, president OF Delaware
College, and selections on the Swiss
Hand Bells by w. +. Smith, OF Phlladel-
phia.
sunday night at Christmas musical
festival WI ho held N The church
under the auspices OF the mems class.
The program Ioi tnis ucctAs w.n 80
clude a cantata. sung by the augmented
choir. with orchestral accompaniment.
William r. Raymond. tenor, and Mr..
Smith with his Swiss hand bells.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

done. His record is more imperishable
than Parlan marble, and instead OF a
shaft to mark his g. ave and battle with
time only to be overcome In the end,
the print the late Harold Lockwood
made in "Pals First" Will stand as his
enduring memorials to instruct future
AT THE GARRICK.
"The Tipster," which Is being pre-
sented at the Garrick Theatre this week
by Frank Mayne and his company, Is
one OF the cleverest comedies In the
varieties, and It Is we'll acted and
staged Mr.. Mayne Is ably assisted by
Caroline Nelson. George Warnoek and
Ned Scott. "The Tipster" is one OF
those domestic complications which are
always interestlng-thati Is. to see them
worked out TO a happy conclusion In
this case the wife Is denied funds and
plays the races. She wins, but It hap
pens that the amount is due the agency
that placed the bet. through a debt
owed by her husband. A lot OF COM
plications crop up. while there is also
an embarrassing climax, which finally
works out to the satisfaction OF the
audience.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
AT THE VICTORIA.

Rudyard Kipling's illness twenty years
ago introduced his writings to thou
sands who never heard OF him before.
The death OF a performer ar0uses in
terest in the plays he featured. and
were Rip Van Winkle to show here to-
day, Joseph jefferson would come back
10 every ones mind, because OF his
splendid Interpretation OF that charac-
ter.
The monument Harold Lockwood
built for himself is showing at the
Victoria Theatre. The "flue" carried
this screen favorite off three days after
he finished "Pals First" and one can
hardly realize that Lockwood's work Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
WHOLE STATE
HAD fine RAIN
The PAST WEEK
The Extreme
Counties Did not Get.
Much as Other Places.

Every section Of North Dakota re-
tceived more or less rain IN the week
ending May rs. with the consequent
Improvement OF the crop prospects.
tWahpeton. with a rainfall of 3:ss
inches in seven days. was the Wettest
spot lin the state, while Pembina,3 re-
porting only .0S incn rainfall in the,
same period, vas the dryest, po.nt,sas
reported ins the corn and wheat re
gion bulletin issued by the state
weather bureau at Bismarck, covering
weather conditions at FL points.
Wahpeton. III "a hours, had a rain
rail- OF two inches on May 20. and It
had a rainfall Of one inchlin "a hours
on May 20.
Fessenden had the second greatest
rainfall in any "a hour period. being
LIP inches on May 20.
On May 20. every point covered by
the bulletin had rain with the excep-
on OF Dickinson and Williston, while
ra.n was reported at some point or
other In the state every day during
the week.
The summary Of precipitati ton for
h seven day period discloses nine
points with a rainfall of owe IN inch.
while three points had a rainfall OF
e two inches.
h heaviest rains conferred in the
district east Of Bismarck to the Red
River Valley. and from Grafton,
Walsh county. to the southern boun-
dairy Of the state. the extreme north
eastern point of the state not being
favored with very much moisture. al
though this condition seems confined
largely to only Pembina county, as
Cavalier county. to the west of it,. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Devil. Lake MIN Vie
President, Movie Assn.

Devils Lake, N. D., May: pa.
Miller. manager Of the Grand theater
Of this city, was reelected. vice presi-
dent OF the Northwest Moving Picture
Theaters' association, ut their conven-
ton recently held in Minneapolis. He
also chosen delegate from the
northwest association to the national
convention in Bostonsin July. This will
be the first time that a North Dakota
moving picture theAter man. has had
an official seat in the %natipnal. con3
The convention went on record
against the showing In their theaters
of any pictures featuring actors who
are implicated in immoral scandals.
The action was prompted by the re-
cent Pickford- Fairbanks rumors.
which, Mr.. Miller states, were investi-
gated by. the Northwest association
and found to be false and malicious.
Mr.. Miller was accompanied on his
trip by his wife. They purchasSd, a
new sedan in Detroit, Mich. and
made the trip to Chicago. Milwaukee
and back to North Dakota in their
CAEsg EFF-7- a-N- w HHE 3Lt. - ...r-. . .e-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Devils Lake Four Minute
Men Receive Insignia

Devils Lake. N. D.. Maya2s.-Six
prominent local men received the
Four Minute Mems Identification cards
and insignia: SATURDAY,. They we're:
Silver Serumgard. F. r.. Cuthbert, F.. J.
|Traynor. r. F. Hunt. A.. L. johnson
end Edward F. Flynn. The men were
Saturday at the banquet
given, for the drafted. men before they
entrained for Camp Lewis, Wash
These speakers -e' have been very
faithful in their work and rank
among the bests In the country in the
number Of campaigns completed, cred
ttably:: Not. sinces their organization
last, August have they failed to make
at least the: minimum number of.ad-
dresses and have made the maximum
in. all but one. or two, campaigns. as
many as sixty addresses having been
made during that time by one man.
Their work had q noticeable effect
in, the Red Cross and, Liberty Loan
campaiEns. this Stood pledges and w.
81 8. campaigns! (
Other, men have now entered the
eedrvice and Will: receive the Insignia
during the next few weeks The new
members are G. A. Kittrell.. DR.. w. F..
Sihler. aHd5A. r. smythe.. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28

after registering Every effort to-
trace him failed. Then n the home
guardfof Albany, Ore, became sus-
taken up his abode In the mountains
above that place Ne wa reportsd-by'
fishermen and timber cruisers. The
home guard found. him In his pole
and brought him TO town and
lodged him In jail. He refused to
divulge his name or to answer any
questions. After he had been In Jail
more than q week, his name was
learned by tracing clues the prisoner
gave to people who knew him. Then
q wire wal sent to the head of the
military department in yer state IN
the union, and Adjutant General
Fraser promptly wired that Rhine
hamer was wanted in North Dakota
for desertion. Rhinehamer was
promptly escorted to Vancouver bar
racks and indicted into the service.
He is credited'to North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
State Must Average Is
Bushels Per Acre is
Raise 75,o00,00O Bu.

Bismarck. N. D., May 2s.-Esti-
mates that North Dakota's 1918
wheat crop will exceed 100000, 900
bushels are not encouraged at the
capital. DIR. f. F. LAdd, state food
commissioner. was recently quoted as
stating that the Flickertail crop
would run around $4,000, 900 BUSH
els. The states heaviest crop to date,
151.970,000' bushels. was harvested in
1918 from 8.35O,000 acres. Connie
the wheat acreage this year at $780,
900. Unless there Is an aver
age yield Of Is bushels the acre. much
larger than ever before known in
North Dakota, it Is improbable that
the 1915 wheat crop will exceed the
bumper Yield Of 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Northwestern lNelDS

.f-4.I Hgr ~ LII EENs 1928. ~ ta IAEs 80 ~ rs ~
Walsh, 70 The south. seam 70 have
had plentiful rains.
Points west Of the Missouri river
reporting rainfall indicate that the
extreme southwestern counties didn't
have nearly the precipitation other
sections had, for Dickinson is credited
with but-21. inch rainfall, and New
England with }.45 inch rainfall.
Following is the statement Of rain
ed:
Amen:a, l,5l;. Bismarck, .55; Bot
tineau. 1.8O: Bowbells "a: Devils
Lake, 1:45: Dickinson, 81: Glendale,
ST; tFessendens EOS; Grafton, so;
Grand Forks; II; Jamestown. 1928;
Langdon. l.01: Larimore, 81; Lisbon,
LAB: Minot. .83: Napoleon. 81: New
England. AZ; sPembina,' .os: Wahpe-
ton. s.ss; Wiliston. SO: Moorhead,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
New Freight Rate. WI
Bosst Price Of Lixnite

Bismarck, NJ. b. May 28.-Ansom-
cia! copy Of the order { perrmittinR
railways q 5 per cent increase in
~ilntrastates and intsaatatea frefeht. rates
a authorizing them TO charxespas-
senger fares 6f not less than three
per mile reached the ofices OF
e state railway commission today.
the commodity. principally affected
Dy the increased interstate charge in
worm Dakota will be Ignite, to
which the boost, will add an average
OF 25scents per ton. LLgnite reduced
oy the federal fuel commissions or
der to 1896 per ton In Bismarck viii
row.. 1t Is expected. cost 1890 per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Mobilization OF n. Oak.
Troops Went Of Smoothly

Bismarck, N. D.. May 2s.-The mo-
b~ilization Of 1890 North Dakotans
is. American Lake, Wash. went of
smoothly. advises Adjutant General
Fraser. Every county sent Its full
quota. and the movement was marked
by no unusual incident. AS the boys
travelled west over the Northern Pa
cifc they met, speeding eastward.
trained troops who had beer moved
from American Lake to make room
for them. A solid trainload of these
soldiers passed through Bismarck on
Saturday night and another went
through Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Who Wouldn't Be Clay
County: Sheriff Now?

Moorhead. Mimi. May 2S.-Three |
barrels. labeled soft drinks. were
seized in the Northern Pacific railroad
station in Moorhead yesterday by
Sheriff Mcdonald of. Clay county, who
today reported his findings to the fed
eral officials. n A&
The barrels contained $50 pints Of
whiskey. shipped from La. Crosse.
Wis, and were consigned to the Allen
hotel in Moorhead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Scottish Rite Reunion
On At Fargo This Week

Fargo, N. D.; May 2s.-The annual
spring reunion Of the North Dakota
Scottish Rite Masons is under way in
Fargo this week, opening Monday and
continuing until. Thursday.
Friday, Ell Zagei temple of Shriners
will hold its ceremonial SESSION and a
feature will be. the parade of the al
lied nations. The pageant is being
arranged on a magnificent scale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Young School Teacher
Is Nabbed In Montana

Fargo, N. D.. May 2s.-Miss
Blanche MacCauley, 20 years old, ac-
cused. by Fargo officials of passing
several bad checks on merchants and
also accused by Dickinson, N. D.,
merchants of passing bad checks on
them, is under arrest at Lewiston,
Mont. where she says she will fight
extradition.
The girl, a school teacher. had been
in Fargo a few days as a student oper-
ator with a telegraph company when
she Is said to nave staged tho check
passing operations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Rsgi.tered,P Pure Bred Z
- Cattle In Great Demand

!. Fargo: Nd; May 2S.-Registered
pure bred cattle are In keen demand
insNorth Dakota according to B. H.
Critchfield tof. Fargo. who has con-
Quoted. sales At Minot. where an aver
g Of nearly 5000 was, bid, for the
cattle. and at Williston,, where, they
sold in excess. Of. '$200-ss~. 'tH
Tomorrow Mr.. Critchfeld conducts
. sale in Fargo for the !: Red River
pure bred cattle: will be offered for
Sales also viii be hield at Mcc,usky,
and at Mandan the early part. Of June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Former Devil. Lake.
Resident Dead In Oregon

Devils Lake: N. d.. May 2s.-Word
has beens received here Of the death
of Chas. Godreau, for many years a
resident Of Devils Lake, at his home
IN Candy, Ore. from heart disease.
Funeral, services were held at New
Era, Ore, and interment made in the
cemetery there. The deceased is sur
vived by his wife, his father and two
brothers.
Chas. Godreau was born in Yer
sailles. France, in 1870. He came to
Quebec. Canada, as a>small child with
his parents. He was a blacksmith by
trade. ~