davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
High School Opening

Monday morning Of this week ths
Fayette County High School began ii
1920 q session with record attendance
and with every prospect Of making
the coming year cne Of the best in the
history Of the high school. At the first
days assembling there were many par
ents and friends Of the school and talks
we're, made By the Caairman of the
County Board of Education. the County
Superintendent, the Mayor of'SOmerviIIe
others' on behslf of the town and coun'
ty and the Principal, Prof. j. H. For
bic. made the principal address of the
program, outlining his plans and poll
cies for conducting the school the com
ing year.
Prof. Forbis comes to the schoo
here with the very strongest possible
testimonials al to his fine ability as Q
school builder and school manager and
disciplinarian, and bis talk at the op-
ening exercises impressed his hearers,
both patrons and pupils, with the ides
that this year the school would be con
Quoted with order and decorum, that
every pupil would have definite duties
TO perform and It would be ssen thai
thsse duties are performed. NosAine
bat favorable comment has been heard
On his address and the way in which Il
indicates he will handle the school
With Prof. Ferhis are the following
teachers in the high school faculty
Prof. M. l.. Cozine Teacher of Agri
culture, Miss Ruth Carpenter Of Nortl
Carolina. History and English. Mrs. B
r. Robinson. Domestic Science, Mrs
Anna D. Mosby, French and Latin
And the following Grammar Scboo
teachers complete the faculty: Firs
and second grades Mrs. Kennedy o.
Carthange, renn.. third and fourth
grades Miss Lucy Wetsler. fifth anC
sixth grades Mrs. W. A. Rhss Jr..
seventh and eight grades Miss Fanpis
Joe Latta.
1t 10 confidently believed that th,
school has not had in the twelve year
of it's existence as county high schoo
any stroas'r faculty tnan This year,
the s,ui,en, boiy l. large ana earnest
the Parent Teacher Associate, activ,
and ENTHUSIASTIC. the people. .vf the tlw.
interested and pleased and with large
number of the districts of the county
represented in attendance. Every thing
Is favorable for fine years work and
It's cor fidentiy looked for.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
Registration Of Voters


By write Of the authority ve.t.
ed in % as the Board OF Registration
and election Commissioners for Fssette
county State Of Tennessee, We hereby
direct that the Regislration books for
District No. l. be opened on three days,
September. 20. 2I. and q. 1920 for q
supplemental .registratiOo of voters
precendent toshs Special Election 10
the first civil district Of said county
and state called for October Is. 1920.
And for the purpose Of holding said
Registration Miss Bell Reeves and
Miss Clarics Jordan are hereby named
Registrars.
T. B. MooRMAN Chairman
W.T.. LoGGINs Secretary:
". S. LATTA Commissioners
This Sept. IL. 1920.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is. catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by Constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
TO cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address #. ]. CHENEY a CO., Toledo,
Ohio Sold by all Druggists. &c.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

Subscribe for The Falcon
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
81 pend a 81 on Rat-Snap and Saved
the Price Of Hog,

J mes MCGUIRE, famous Hog Raiser
oil New Jersey says" advise every
farmer troubled with rats TO use RAJ
SNAP. Tried everything 10 get rid Of
rats. Spent 81 on RAr-sNAP Figured
rs killed. saved the price OF hog.
RAf.SNAP comes 10 cake form. Nc
mxng with other foods. Cats won'l
TONGA It. IN ~ ges, 25c SOC 81 90.
SG.l ard guaranteed by Rhea DruggCo.
W. S. Shinsull @. W. Locke.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

When the towels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the rxaiists'ing feeling
that always follows "a copious morning
operation. a dose Of HERBINE will set
you right 10 couple Of hours. II taken
at bedtime you get its beneficial effect
after breakfast next day.
Sold by Price Diug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

In every home where there are chill.
dren there should be q bottle Of
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t
destroys worms and acts ss a tonic in
the deliberated system. Sold by Price
Drug Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
Welcome to tho Eighticth

D ICHMOND'S very own is coming back to
IN it today. From Virginia from West
Virginia and from Pennsylvania, members
OF the Eightieth Division-the famous fight
ing blue Ridge''-are fastening by every
train to the Capital OF the South for their
first reunion, their first great getting to-
Eether since !Armstice Day Many OF them
already are here, other hundreds will have
arrived before their formal opening session
today, and from now until Monday night
Richmond will be the happy host to per-
haps 5000 OF these youthful veterans. 1t
welcomes them from overlooking heart,
for II sees in them the finest flower OF that
mighty army which stemmed the tide of
barbarism in Europe. and to its pride in
their achievement is added that personal
affection which comes from the fact that
these are the same soldiers who trained for
war at Camp Lee, just outside Richmonds
door, and from there marched away to their
great adventure, hundreds of them never
10 return.
1t seems but yesterday that Richmond
was Loyalty bestirrng itself to meet and
greet these same young men and add to
their creature comforts as they passed
through the city on the way to the scene
OF their military apprenticeship. Mere boys
they were then, fresh from field and fac
tory. from office, store and college, raw re-
cruits. green to the trade OF war. yet each
one fired with patriotism and the desire
to serve. Measured by events, decades have
passed since then, yet actually it is little
more than three years. Since those early
days at Camp Lee they have done their
glorious share in the worlds greatest war;
they have fought over many field on five
fronts of Eurore's farGung battle line; they
have endured the hardshps and withstood
the fortunes of field and camp; they have
won imperishabe glory for their flag,
brought undying honor to America and
made rescued civilization their debtor
They have lived and fought as only Ameri-
can men can live and fight
Now, after these years so filled with
changing scenes in the world -encircling
drama. they are back in Richmond. Again
they come from field and factory, from of
flee. store and college, from wherever the
reconstructive tasks OF citizenship have
placed them. but they are green recruits
no longer They are seasoned veterans,
many with the scars of conflict still uron
them. They have been broadened and Gull
tured by contact With the world they are
men OF far and clear vision. and their youth
is sobered by what their eyes have seen
and what their ears have heard. Soldiers no
longer. except in memory and discipline.
they have taken up their tasks where they
left off when the bugle sounded, and they
are contributing their full! share to the
solution of their countrys problems and 10
that civilization for which their sword was
uDsheathed. Richmond is proud of them.
1t cherishes the memory OF their heroic
service, it welcomes them 10 its heart and
its homes, and il pauses a moment in rev
cree II those above whose sic.nlUr forms
the poppies wave. In spirit at least they
VIII be here to clasp hands with their com
rades OF the Eightieth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
MINIATURE: ALMANAC.
GOOD ROADS FOR AUTOlSTS
ON 10Th DIVISION PICNIC
weather Bureau Reports Improving
Condition Of Virginia Rouus
Everywhere.

Automobilists going to Camp Lee
today 10 attend the reunion OF tn.
EiShtjeth Division Will find the roads
in good condition, according TO the
state Highway C%nmiss!on. II they
take the route from Broad Rock "a
WoodpcCker Road b3 way OF the
Chesterfield courthouse.
Conditions on the Richmond Wash
inRton highway continue 10 Improve
although the road Is dry and a lit
tic dusty ia pieces and bad near
chappawam swamp, the report OF
the Richmond branch OF the United
States Weather Bureau Indicates.
The Richmond charlottesville high
way is IN generally good condition
except for u new I'll Just north OF
Petersburg. and bad spot on the
southern outskirts or that city. Th,
highway Of the Richmond- Chnrlottca-
VIII" road lis In generally good con
dtton. REPAIRS In the bad section
between Montpelier aud Cuckoo are
almost completed.
With tn" exception OF tho bad dir,
section just east OF williamsburg thc
IIchmondD! Point highway is gen.
orally good to chickahomiuy River
fair TO Williamsburg. aud excellent
10 Old Point. The River Road
'south I. in fair condition. There
are some rough spots reported bc.
tween Sullivan's store and Wade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
TURKISH LEADER LOSES
HOPE OF AID FROM REDS
With Troops Dispiritcd, Mustapha
kcmal Pasha May Flee Rather
Than Surrender.
tuy Associated Press.

CoNSTANTlNOPLE. Sept. 3.--Mus-
taDha licmal rasha. leader OF the
Turkish Nationalist forces. Is report
ed 10 be feeling that his efforts to
hold out until the November rains
Block the roads and give him u
respite during tho winter are becom-
ing Impossible. lie IL said to have
lost hope OF receiving Immediate
BolshcvIst aid and lacks artillery
with which to light tho Greeks, his
troops being dispirited. 1t Is an
ticipatcd hero that he Will iiee rather
than surrender
Nj the same. 1t is forecast that
tho new cabinet to he named here
will lean toward the Nationalists.
SO that the Suitan's government may
he accepted throughout Turkey.
Overturcs to the Nntionalists are go
ing ON this end,
Prince Omar Sclmi. son OF the late
Sultan Mohammcd V. has gone to
Angora, ;hc Nationalist headquarters.
ostcusihly 10 join the followers OF
MustapGL l<cmal. but IL iS thought
here that possibly he is nm cmissary
or the Sultan. Mustapha Ncmai
Pasha, who has been bcdriddcn since
the recent attempt to assassinate
him, has temporarily been replaced
by Colonel ISmct Bcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
FIND FREIGHT TRAIN SEIZED
BY "OUTLAW" SWlTCHMEN
Discovered Near DrnsonvIllr. III.
noi>, With Throttle Open, hut
Cars Untouched.
my Associated rrcss

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Thc frcigh;
train seized last night by band of
men believed tn be members OF the
striking outlaw" switchncn. was
found early today near Ecnsonvilio
Illinois, with the throttle wide open
and the twenty-one freight cars APP
paran;ly untouched.
Several battles between freight
crews and bands OF the striking
switchucn. who never rcEaincd their
JOBS preceded the theft Of the train,
which occurred shortly before mid
might last night In the Chicago. Mil
waukcc and 81. Paul yards at Cicero.
\ suburb
Thomas White. the engineer. was
driven from his post at the point OF
a sun and when Bert Z:mponc. the
fireman, resisted. he was badly beat
en-. White Immediately gave ,hc
alarm and after several hours search
the train was found Railroad or
hc!nls believe the throttle had been
rull,d vide open aud the train
then abandoned by the band who
stole Il II had appa-c. tly run down
for lack Of steam.
WHITE said the manner In whic,,
The thieves handled the engine CON
Ninccd him they were experienced
railroad men. Five suspects were
!hkcn INTO custody early today by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
A Cbnppnyamslc Sufferer.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Ecferring to articles in your paper
signed TAX aver" and DE IrOfunGis." | want
10 say tina; was one OF the un;ortunates who
had TO trave! over the Washington highway
last week. the last lap Of 5000
mile trip. havins Travelled through ten Stat e3
and had trouble whatever, until We
reached the Chapptwumsic swamp. When we
arrived at The swamp, we We're told that the
bridge was down and that IL wanted to so
to Richmond, we could do 50 by making de-
tour. This wc did and il is impossible TO put
in words the condition OF the detour some
idea be gained by the statement that de-
tour seven miles and it took four hours
with the assistance OF iwo teams, for which
were StunS So in addition 10 paying for
the privilege OF going through several Hcids
There is no excuse for the present cOnd! ion
OF IN: swamp as any Sanc-mlnd.d person
knows that with the money we have been pay
Ing taxes. this road. IL none other. could
ha We been put i'll condii ion
met man coming South. who had Travelled
from coast 10 coast. and he advised that
never had he been over such road AZ the de-
tour around the swamp
SUFFERING AUTOIST.
Richmond. Va, September >, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
From Other Viewpoints
A. To th- Liquor Interests.-
Dl ALFRED rs. WILLIAMS.

u 'E hard 70 Judge what Kind OF reaction
wi!! come from Hard!te's charge that Cox OPP
poses prohibition and ~ receiving help from
tn" '!iq.or Interests" Conditions suggest that
the acila! Dqgcr interests the people who
MAKE, own o. sell liquor. find prohibition
dazzling bouanza ana would very much dislike
70 have !; repealed or modified.
= mountaiacer buys a bushei OF for
81 % WIN & T." hours o! WORK he makes IL
can sc.I before T. cools for - quart. SIC
.a.!on. cash - hand Deductiag for all
lenses his gallon costs MIN dollar. HIS profit
on n Ten gallon Is $50. Three runs a
month net him $3.50 which Is more money
'Hih nc 4s.d to sec IN Two yearx. Even when
ne made rnooHsfinc IN the Old days he got
but 81 sai!on-si from crooked saloon keep
tTs by the barre!--and xas content to take the
cndncrs q; ;hai. 40 Wonder ne does mind
occasional 1858 az = ati!. or even q car. and a
nre and ja.! term
In the Northern cltieg ordinary rye whisky
sells At - cents drink. That is I'll "a quart
at the regulation saloon rate Of Sc drinks to
IN" gallon. The barkscper payA $50 a gallon
"nN gets So selling a gallon day pay. him
a N'rt in'omc- The owner original licensed
"iHtAi'I Nhp sEnakJ IL out Of hin warehouse
"r SirGsSl"s it across border coast gets
~ 9 gallon for stuH which cost him $3.50 and
10" G''d 80 SOL - the trade al 50 IN the south
.nt h""tlce&l buys from tho rnnOhHbin-r at
-" gallon ana sehS al s32. eating 50 u
quar- or 90 cents drink.
The profits. IL sonlebnSy gald .. another
rihe, get ~" 30 the domain OF percentage
'n'o larceny And the underworld machinery
"in "o''ct ana local ofhc.ai ypI!t tyn'cm are
b"' no1 hong organized. Where liquor is
""he' ~ can b" made toe money rolls In at a
'''c "h.ch makcs standard OH took Ike =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
CHINESE GENERAL FAVORS
DEATH FOR ALL MUTINEFRS
Would shoot Every Man OF 1900 Who
Took part In Affair." at
TInErhO,y.
lEy Assoelated rres,l

PEklEG. Sept. 3.-Dcath for all OF
The l,d0O troops who part icipated IN
the recent mutiny at Tingchow is
favored by General Chani, Tso-L!ng.
inspector general. lie told the As
Hociat"d frcsa correspondent he Was
restrained from carrying this pun
ishmcnt into effect only by q dis.
agreement with the President. who.
h" said. favored shooting only the
ring leaders.
The general asserted he was o..
posed TO popular convention s,
suggested By The Wupelfus. on ta.
ground that IL was likely TO craAi :.
trouble. He urged Increased pro-
lection for the mines and industf.,!.
Of VI nchur!a. although expressing no
fear. FOR Japanese or Russian ag-
Rrrss on.
Military expenses OF the three
northern provinces OF China wero
put hy Chang a. s23,000,ooO annually.
or witch the central government pro-
Nidcs Sl9,0or.Uo0 lie denied any am
hit.ons 10 be President or vIce-Ptesi-
dent.
The &C. ambassador Will pro
sent his IGtI..s as soon an Germany
has replied TO Frances demands for
amends !or The BreSlau incident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
The Shipping Board Vacancy

y y virtue OF its already large water-borne
~ traffic and its Legitimate aspirations 10
become center OF maritime activity Rich
nond is deeply interested in the forthcom-
ing appointment OF successor 10 John
Barton Payne who resigned his membership
on the United States Shipping Board 10
enter President Wilson's Cabinet Rich.
mond's interest arises not from the fact that
it hopes 10 see a Nirginan appointed 10
succeed the eminent Virginan who has re-
linquished the post. but because its ship
ping business, in common with that OF
every other tidewater city in Virginia and
OIL every southern port, is at stake, and it
Is urgently necessary that a man whose out
standing ability and knowledge o! shipping
conditions are linked with broad and sym-
pathetic understanding OF the South's trans
portation problems he named to the vacancy
The check that has been put upon the
south IS shipping progress. the bar that has
been raised against its ports, the cons piracy
81 Northern ports and Northern t.ansDorta-
ton lines 10 divert ocean traffic away from
the South, and the present combination OF
the same interests to thwart the recent
equalization OF rates in maze OF tariff
techncaities. are too well known 10 need
comment. In the knowledge of this hos
tliiiy toward It's maritime development, the
south hnds ample reason TO DC on its guard
and to desire that ii be ably represented
Oh the Shipping Board
Rchmonds maritime interests are no,
| SO extensive as those OF Norfolk or Newpor,
News, but they already are important, as
witness the recent inauguration OF its direct
New York service, and this is but an carncs,
OF what il hopes 10 do 1t has no candidate
OF its own for the place but with its
| maritime future AT stake. il is well that It's
| chamber OF Commerce and business inter
! eSts generally are on the alert and taking
| an active part in the cndcavor to picl;
| the right man. To this end the chamber
has given its cordial Endorsement 10 John
| Locke, OF Newport News. who seems admir-
| ably TO meet every requirement Mr. Locke
! at present secretary OF the Ncwport News
Cfamber OF Commerce. is also the choice Of
| the shipping interests on this side OF Uamn.
| ton Roads, and is said to be the personal
/ choice OF Homer Ferguson, presidcn, of tho
| United states Chamber Of Commerce ard
head of the Newport News ShipbuiIdirc
and Dry Dock Company Mr.. Locke is fitted
| by long training for the place on the boa I'd .
| his abilities have been proven in MANI
| instances, his Sympathies are right and !,
| is felt that, If appointed while he Womb
| know no sectional lines. the South's intcros,.
| never would be jeopardiZed so long as no
| could protect them. II is true that Air
Locke is a Republican, bu, that should ma,
| be permitted TO act as a bar to his usefri
! public service if it be agreed that he i. tho
! proper man for tho place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
A Daily Once-Over
It's Never Too Latc to Start.
Bi j. J. MUSDY.

Dont BE- one o: those pa rents who thinks IN.
'hFre r. a.. about al! that should be done
- MA! OF education for your children
Jus; because you did not have anything more
IMAM = srd'ilIucr school training is no reason
school branches.
There are 10, Of things which can be
il earned r-o!eS s!Ona!ly TO advantage
The public schoO! system teaches the essen
Ia 70 be sure, but much might be added along
Win, the usual school work which would be
a"!ptu! N good influence over the lives OF your
children.
You want your Riddles 20 have the equip
,nent 70 move in any circle they may choose
IN adult yr5rS
Then ada accomplishments Of refining char
acteT and be- thorough aDoU, H..
J: you cannot travel 10 the big masters in
aft, music anu .i=ra, urc. study enough your
selt 70 hro" What is Dest and direct all
definite Foundation Of recognized standards
Not all nis..er education seeks 10 cultivate
!ndiTdnal!sn. hut ell higher education de-
Ponds upon certain recognized technique
Wn!ch gives a basis for future DEVELOPMENT;
Even II you are married IL is TOO iat g
20 begin on acknowledgements 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
ATTEMPTS TO UNITE TWO
LABOR BODIES IN SPAIN
eventual J"int Approval OF Third
intcrnnfIonnIe or Moscow
lis BrinE Planned.

MADRID. Sept. 3.-Salvador Secur.
Who Is known as Roy Del Sucrc.'
ia' spanish syndicalis; leader who
Vas arrested in barcelona a few DAYS
g" ana later released. has arrived
~ I'm" city for ;hc purpose OF ncgo-
IatinS with Socialists and the gen
-" union o. workers with Il view
- bringing about fusion OF tho tXyo
So1!es. Eventual Joint approval OF
thr third inlcrnat.nHalc o. Moscow Is
Planned, IL - understood.
S0cA move on the part o, Tho
leader OF the syndicaliSts is OF great
Importance 10 the workers In Spain
VINO hitherto have been divided on
tne question or principles. The avn
d!calist.s have opposed parliament1rv
action and favored direct methods.
whiie the Socialists have urged tina;
REFORMS De secured through Parlia-
mem. Negotiations are being carried
on ~ secret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
News of Fifty Years Ago
oFrom Richmond Dispatch. Sept. 4. 1919

A croQuet uniform has been introduced
among young ladies here II consists SO
far See OF close Imitation OF the
bioomcr style Of costume and creates no sinai!
Interest among The gentlemen. The skirts,
which are marrow, descend not 10 low AS the
knee, and there Tor ciscwherc) are re-cn :
taste which are fastened around or above the
ankle. The general effect is unique not 10
say festive. and IN way 1t ADDS TO the pop
u!arity o! the game OF croquct.
Judge Hugh l.. Fond he who recently
made judge Of the United States Circuit
Court, passed through the city yesterday on
his "ay South presumably to Raleigh TO con-
fer VITA Governor Holden about things In
North Carolina
The Richmond Theatcr is now in the hands
OF c-'rpvhttrs. Epho!dsicrers and other artisans
who are hiting II up in fine style for the next
scason OF amusement.
The Lexington Prcsbytery Is in session at "A
church near itockbi!dge Baths. Rev. Frank
Mccutchen was taken under the care of the
rrcshytery as Il young candidate for tho min
istry
Tho grand jury for the September term OF
inc Hastings Court has been drawn and Is
fad 10 he an unusually strong one. The jury
wiIl meet Monday morning
Josiah Turner, through his counsel, yester-
day moved Tor a bench warrant against Gov
ment. Tho motion was entered in the supreme
Court Of North Carolina before Judges Dick
and Settle and WAS entertained. Argument
wss partially heard and will be continued
today.
The outlay of the United States government
ior ,nEusi: exclusive OF interest payments.
orders nave been issued from the War De-
pariment e, Washington corbidding the en-
pioyIn"ht OF civilians beyond those already au-
ihotiz"d ny The department
%oihing definite from the seat OF war
;facheh rfhclai Washington yesterday beyond
rms nae already been sent. The tone OF tho
mos" from rrussian sources not as boast
fui az they have heretofore been.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
he Farmer.

i--Thcy iooS MS help Mar which was
tight. so he pAtr!ot.cd!ly made shift.
c-They communicated all his tomatoes and
then suddenly dumped ;hem on The market 70
detes; II c l.
$50 tee carncrs and packers couldn't
move their ove--siock in competition. with the
resul: thai
THE farmers tomatoes are rotting in the
hc!d Secsuse n. Gamers can't use taem ana
hey taa'; get 10 the consumer. and
The farmer wa!ds 20 know how he's 10
De pauio;ic without starving
There's o; more 10 this. eu, THAT'S q fa.-
SNe.eio" We know one farmer who is going
70 plant !-st enough for his family and s;oc X
neat year. and let Tie consume. dig garden
u his back yard o. go hungry. LIS hard TO
:.sare. even ~ algebra