davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
BOARS MUST co
French Government DEGREES
Their determination.
Lovers Of the Chase VIII Regret the
Passing Of Animal that Furnished
Good Sport.

British soldiers may regret the fact,
remarks an editorial writer In the
Manchester Guardian, that the French
government has declared war to the
death against the wild boar :.
but the determination will be lively
process.
"Phe British soldiers piQuant sense
OF the foreignness Of France was re-
newed when he marched through
Amiens about Christmas time and saw
a newly killed wild boar hanging by
the heels outside butchers shop, with
all his dark bristles stiIl on him." says
the Guardian.
Half the French country houses in
which our STATS lived had on their
walls one or more heads of wild bears
killed by the men Of the family in the
splendid forests Of Crecy OF Hesdin,
where British officers out riding In lels-
ure hours would often see a mighty
SOW cross glade or scamper along
outside the fringe of the forest, at
tended by her litter Of fast-trotting
sucklings.
1.-THE noble savage is now to be
hunted, shot, trapped and assailed with
every form Of frightfulness till he goes
the way Of the bear, and draws back his
western outposts into the Black forest
and some Of the other great forests of
Germany, Austria and Russia, where he
is still much valued as beast of ven
cry. At any rate, he has held his
ground In western central Europe
longer than the bear, who dares not
show his nose out of the western edge
of the thick forests Of pine and scrub
In the lower Engadlne, near ZernetE.
The bear, too, had bad time during
his last efforts to subsst further west.
One Of the last certified appearances Of
the bear In the canton of Berne-ex-
cept In the celebrated bear-pit of it's
principal town-was In 1892, when a
redoubtable specimen settled at the
Little Scheidegg. now beloved OF
tourists, near Grindelwald, and aban-
oning the seemly vegetarian habits OF
his race ate any sheep he could catch
on either slope of the pass.
"He seems to have set up a reign Of
terror comparable to that OF the ia.
nous Great Dog Of Ennerdals In our
lake district, but he was at last slain
In single combat by a Grindelwald
youth, whom he endeavored to embrace
and who broke his skull with the butt
end Of a musket. after partly filling
him with lead The victor In this gentle
and joyous passage of arms was given
20 francs by a grateful canton. Money
used TO go further then.
sour last English wild boar was
probably dead before the Eighteenth
century was born, though the family
may have hung on rather longer In
out-of-the-way parts Of the Highlands,
now happy In possessing likewise the
only British specimens of the wildcat.
Evidently the wild boar while he
lasted. was very much In peoples
minds. Witness the names of the
taverns, Falstaffs and others. and also
his place of honor as one Of the four
heraldic beasts Of the class and as the
crest OF Richard III. He seems to have
preceded the turkey as the staple thing
to eat on Christmas day. and a trace
of this greatness survives In the Gus
tom of serving up boar's head at
dinner on Christmas day In. the hall
of Queens college. Oxford"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Make Ria Haul.

New 0rleans.-Loot that must have
required a large automobile or truck
to take 1t from the scene was stolen
from the warehouse OF the Salem and
kawsia Importing Company. The loot
consisted of about $4,000 worth of
Oriental silks and Italian fancy work
and $500 in cash.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Mallory Line Resumts.

Tampa, Fla.-Regular service be.
tween New York. Tampa, Mobile and
New Orleans will be resumed by the
Mallory Line Immediately. according
to adyices received in local shipping
circles. Sailings were discontinued
some time ago because of the marine
workers strike.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
HALT PITTs5uReH FIRE.
Blaze Threatened Business District.
Loss About 100000.

Pittsburgh.-Fire of unknown origin
starting in an office building in the
downtown section of Pittsburgh was
brought under control after the entire
fire department of the city was called
to the scene. There was no loss of
life reported, but the damage was es-
timated at between 100000 and ST.
100000.
For time the business district was
threatened. The Briggs Machinery
Company and other concerns, includ-
ing the Fairbanks Scale Company, the
Pittsburgh Office Equipment Company
and the New York Wall Paper Com.
pany, said their losses would total we'll
into s1.000,000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Nashville-State Senator E. NJ.
Clabo OF Sevierviile, under indictment
in this county on the charge Of &C.
cepting = $500 bride during the recent
legislative session. was granted a
change OF venue TO Williamson county.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

London.-Premier Lloyd George Is
suffering from slight attack Of LII.
ness, but 1t was declared that his con-
dition Is entirely satisfactory. The
premier was taken down with chill
and bis physician ordered him to rest
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
sIxTY-DAY CLAUSE DROPPED.
House Passes Senate Bill Amending
Section of Edge Act.

-" SOStEUH UF LuBe NJ.
Washington.-The Senate bill au-
thorizing amendment of a section Of
the Edge act authorizing foreign trade
corporations for export was passed by
the House. Under the present law rs
per cent of the subscribed capital
must be paid before the corporation
begins operation. the balance to BIO
paid every go days In 10 per cent In
stallments. The amendment elimi-
mates the 6oday feature and requires
payment Of the balance in INSTALL
ments as requested by the directors,
subject to approval. however, OF the
federal reserve board.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Bandlta C, $1,000

Kansas City.-Six bandits In a stolen
touring car held up John T. Mcclure,
manager Of Electric Park. an amuse-
ment park here. and took $1,000 which
Mcclure was on his way to q bank TO
deposit.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

washington.-Art dealers through
oct the United States are being warn.
Cd by the Swiss legation TO be on the
watch for offerings OF famous paint.
inEs recently stolen from the Museum
platz, at Weimer. Germany.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

paris-wine taken too soon after
the injection Of antityphoid serum has
caused the death Of several dozen 70
cruits OF ire French 1891 class. accord
ing 20 charges made BY the Paris week
Nv Les Orbits
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Seize 400 Barrels Mash

ST. Louis.-In raid on a still IN .
private home ST. Louis county officials
found q vat containing 400 barrels Of
mash. Il was said to be the largest
rat found In raids On private homes
here
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Two Learn to Read and Write In Sir
Weeks.

Montgomery. Ala.-Great progress
In the work OF teaching iiliterate con.
victs to real and write has been re-
ported 10 the convict department by
]. c. Harrison, state chaplain and di.
rector OF welfare work among convicts.
W. F. Feagin. state warden-general,
had on exhibition at the capitol let
tiers written by three convicts who
learned to read and write in six weeks
One convict wrote q letter to Mr..
Feagin in which he said he could now
write a letter to his wife and was
glad Of the opportunity given him BY
the state.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
VETERAN STOLE MILK.
Nero of Four Battle Fronts Did II TO
Keep From Starving.

Kenosha. Wis.-Elmer Mowdy, who
served on four battle fronts in France
and who was wounded in the leg by
= shrapnel during the Marne battle.
vas arraigned IN municipal court for
stealing milk from the front porches.
Mowdy said he was guilty and that he
did 1t to keep from starving to death.
lie said he was ready TO 80 TO Jail.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
ALLIES APPLAUD
GERMAN EFFORTS
COUNCIL OF AMBASSADORS SEND
NOTE OF APPROVAL TO GER
MAN EMBASSY.
BAVARIA DECIDES TO DlsARM
Promises to Dlsban6 Citizens Army
VoIuntariiy-Wlrth Cabinet Appar-
emily Determined to Carry Out
Treaty Obligations.

Munich, Bavaria, The Bavarian Elm.
wohnerwehr, or citizens guard, has
decided to disarm voluntarily by June
80, under the terms of the allied ulti.
matum.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Brownsville, Texas.-Alvin Theme.
Is. San Benito. Texas. and Herman @.
Haas, Of Blocmer, Wis, were drowned
IN the Gulf Of Mexico on the northern
end Of Braxos Island.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Mexico City.-Small revolutionary
outbreaks In ne state Of oaxaca have
been put down. according 10 inforna.
sion received here. San Chez. grand
sun 81 the Mexican lsberatoF. vas kill-
I'd by rebels
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
SET IMMIGRATION RULES.
American Consular Agents Told How
Many May Enter U. S.

AfHcFtSaU COUahlaF NHGHts fOtu fIuW
Many May Enter U. S.
Washington. American consular
officers overseas have been furnished
by the state department with official
department Of labor reports showing
the exact number OF immigrants that
may enter the United States from the
various European countries during the
life OF the immigration restriction bill,
which has become effective. The
quotas we're made public by the state
department. They have been published
previously on announcement from the
department OF labor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
head q viadlvostok state.

vladivostck.-offieers OF Gen. Sem
eneff. Cossack and auti-Bolshevik
leader. proclaimed him supreme ruler
Of the new state established at vladi-
vistok recently by auti-Bolsheyik
fnrces.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Paris.-The council of ambassadors
sent a letter, signed by Premier
BRAND, to the German embassy, TAX
ing cognizance o. ne good will Of the
German government In its efforts to
fulfill its undertakings under the peace
treaty. In the letter the council grants
Germany delay until Sept. 30 for the
transformation Of the Diesel motors
from submarine use to civilian in,
dustry.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Attack Gambling ATlps. /"

Washington. - Interstate transmits
sion by telegraph. telephone or mail
Of betting information would be pro
hibited under a bin introduced BY Rep
resentatfEe Sanders. democrat Louis
lana.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Berlin.-The ability Of the Wirth
government now to hand over in real
cash installments ION account" of the
indemnity is due to DR.. Wirth's per-
sonal far-sighted policy as minister Of
finance. The 20O,OOO,OOO gold marks
now In the hands of the federal re-
serve is only part of the resources
the German minister of finance began
to collect by the purchase of foreign
securities soon after the armistice.
They realized they would have to pay
an indemnity some day.
DR.. Wirth has been carefully con.
cealing his plan, but now he is con.
WINGED that the time has come to con.
firm Germany's good will by deeds
expressed in dollars and cents. The
leaders OF industry, commerce and sci.
ence are putting their heads together
to discuss the new situation resulting
from the governments promise to full.
I'LL the demands of the allies ulti.
matum.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

we are told thar Rassla now has
many unwrEten laws"
II seems probable" saId asss
Cayenne. The laws appear Il times
10 change . rapidly that 10 typiss
could keep NJ with them
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
WHEAT ACREAGE GROWS.


Topeka, Kas.-Approximately 10000
900 acres Of wheat win be harvested
In Kansas this year. ]. c. Mohler. sec
rotary Of the state board Of agricult-
ure, estimated. This Is 100000 acres
more than estimated in the boards
report of May 20, which was based on
incomplete assessors returns on the
first Of March.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
death TOLL IS ESQ
IN PUEBLO FLOOD.
is NOW ESTIMATED THAT NOT
OVER $50 LIVES WERE LOST
IN THE DISASTER.
HUGE RESERVOIR BREAKS
Survivors Worked Feverishly Rescu
ing Bodies of the Dead and
Planning Relief for the
Homeless.

Las Animas, Colo.-Four persons, all
Of them Mexicans, and three of them
children, are known to be dead, and
many others are believed to have per.
ished by the overlooking of the Ar.
kansas river flooding this city.
Warning was received from LaJunta
to take to the hills, but the city was
virtually surrounded with water before
the warning could be passed around.
Many houses were washed into the
streets and some down the river.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
NOT GUILTY or TREASON.

Austrian Army Officers Acquitted In
Connection With Charles Attempt.
Vienna.-Maj. Gen. Joseph Hummel.
formerly of the Austrian army. and IL
other ex-officers who we're placed on
trial before special court here on the
charge of having committed treason In
connection with the recent attempt OF
former Emperor Charles to regain the
Hungarian throne. was acquitted.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

the NhIuInB cOu4u NC poS5Su dAouhus
Many houses were washed into the
streets and some down the river.
Pueblo, Colo.-7Just when Pueblo
was beginning to recover from the
terrible disaster, the Skagway reser'
yoir between Florence and Victor sud
denly gave way and within an hour
the swollen torrent of the Arkansas
river again inundated the outlying sec
tons Of the city.
The new flood did not develop Sc
riously, although the river rose sew
eral feet In a short time.
Pueblo, Colo. - Flood survivors
worked feverishly rescuing bodies OF
the dead and planning relief for hun
dreds OF homeless. The total dead re-
NAMED undetermined, but the author
tiles were hopeful the number would
not exceed ESQ, although some esti-
mates placed the dead at over 500.
Flood warnings were sounded and
scores OF people who had returned to
their homes were forced to seek new
Ravens OF refuge. The business dis
trict was covered with from two to
three feet of water.
Military law is being strictly en-
forced. Twenty-Five men have been
arrested for looting. A Mexican, who
was caught looting, was shot by the
military. The military established a
deadline at the waters edge. All per-
sons entering the flooded area must
have pass.
Joseph M. Daily, chief Of police, said
there was heavy loss Of life in the
Grove section in the southwestern
portion OF the city, Many foreigners
lived there. The school census shows
this district has more than 1000 chill.
dren.
II was in this section warning the
people," he said, but they took the
warning lightly. But even while ! was
going from house to house the flood
bore down and I had difficulty in
escaping myself. / don't see how il
was possible for women and children
in this area to have escaped"
Between 1000 and 5000 refugees
were being cared for. They we're be-
ing given shelter in public buildings
and In homes that escaped damage.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Jackson.-Realty deals In the city
showed . decided improvement over
the past fsw weeks, the transfers Tor
one week amounting 70 more tbs, fz1s-
o0a. Contracts for several thousand
collars worth Of Improvements were
also let.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
Sunday in the churches


Church or Christ-The evange-
listical services which have been in
progress mere for the past week are
growing in attendance and interest
with each service. Rev. Bothel-
nave is delivering some very fine
sermons. The services will con-
tinue every night this week at 1850
p. M. Come and bring your
friends.
M. E. Church-The Chlldren's
Week program came to close
here Sunday evening when the
congregations OF the two Metho-
dist churches united in the public
preaching service in this church. A
large crowd was present. It was
Rally Day in the Sunday School
and ia were present.
NJ. z. Church, South-Rally
Day was observed at this church
Sunday morning at 9:45 a. m. The
record for attendance was broken
as 261 were present and the
school was wide awake in every
department. A number OF certift-
Gates were presented the babies
who nave just been enrolled on
the Cradle Roll. The Mems Bible
class was reorganized at this time
with 26 members present. 1t will
be known as the Whitlatch Bible
class, in honor of the teacher Mr..
L, N. Whitlatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25

spent the week end At her home
here
Miss Bldreth Brown spent Sun
day IN Fairmont the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Mayo Brown.
Mrs. Newton Gaskins of Fair.
mont Is visiting her sister Mrs.
Lydia Roberts here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. veach were
visiting Mrs. Veach's brothel
Charles Clayton and Mrs. Clayton
In Barrackville Sunday.
Miss Vivian cambridge was
shopping in Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. George Duncil OF Ida May
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. j,
Duncil here Sunday.
Gloon Brand and james Michael
iof Plum Run attended the. Com
munity Sing here Sunday.
John Matthews was q business
visitor in Warrington Saturday.
Miss Martha and Jack Ridgley
of FaIrmont were visiting THEFT
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Toothman here Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hartley and dnughteE
Miss Corine were shopping in Fair
mont Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Snoderly and Mrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
Junior High Moves

I. Tho junior high school was
busily engaged yesterday in NOV
ing to its newly completed quar-
tiers In Burltown. Both pupils
and teachers are well pleased with
tho building. which was recently
inspected by state department
expert, and is well equipped. with
everything necessary .for the com
fort and convenience OF it's ocrcu-
pants. The gymnasium which is
included will afford the. pupils a
chance to engage In all branches
OF indoor athletics, and basket
ball can be played on its floor
without crowding. as has been the
case on other floors used hereto
fore This building Is, however
but a temporary structure, for use
only until the proposed new high
school building in Warrington be.
comes n reality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
PASTORS OF FOUR STATES
UNITED In Their PRAISE

In fact, was almost all In. After
taking one bottle of Wentworth, |
felt a change, and after taking the
second bottle, can cheerfully say
feel fine. AS to my appetite, ] am
almost ashamed to tell, but in fact
can eat anything and everything.
I am no longer bothered with tlut-
tering OF the heart. l am thankful
for Nerv+Worth for the benefits l
have received from It"
Rev. John 7. Hickman, Salem,
w. Va.
II take pleasure in saying that
as a general tonic, Wentworth is
the best have ever used. now
sleep more soundly, my appetite is
better, and my stomach is in better
condition than for years before: NO
one needing a tonic should fall to
give Wentworth an honest trial"
Rev. MIR. Jenkins, Cumberland, Md.
81 have used Nerv.Worth in my
family with the result that l am
wiling to give this testimonial, be-
lieying 1t will help the suffering
wherever it is possible for Nerv.
Worth to reach the case, said Rev.
jenkins. "T am doing this for the
good OF others, and In giving this
testimonial to the effectiveness of
Nerv-Wortf, have not been intlu-
need by any argument for NerN.
Worth doing what it claims. am,
in truth, as far as can discern,
speaking of the properties Of Nerv'
Worth"
Nerv-Worth does not contain any
artificial stimulation to deceive the
user. 1t acts in a sensible way
through real medicinal value to give
the desired results. Nothing coulo
be more convincing than the letters
from the ministers above. II you
suffer, try Nerv-Worth. Give 1t a
trial, and you will find that It will
give you results. It is sold by
Cranes Drug Store. the Fortney
Drug Co.'s two stores, and all lead
ing druggists everywhere. Buy one
bottle, use 1t according to direc.
tions, and il you do not feel that 1t
is helping you, do not buy sec.
ond bottle, but ask for your money
back. 500 per bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25

Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Coad
have Eetprged nom a visit With.
their adlt o.. g. a. Bowers and
fsE4iily ~ Cleveland. o.
DR.. +. 81. Calvert was a pro
fessional visitor at Jacksonburg
yesterday.
Mrs. R. n. Moore has return:
ed from a visit with her aunt and
sister at Wilmington, Del.
Rev. John Beddow, Jesse shrimp
and s. E. Phillips formed a
motor party to Pittsburgh on Sat
HAYWARD Broadwater was in
Fairupont ON Sunday visiting
friends.
A. IS. Ferry was business Wis
tor at Clarlsburg yesterday.
George H. Baldwin Of Cleveland
Ohio, spent the week end with
friends in Warrington.
Arch C. Perry left yesterday on
a motor trip to OIL city, Pa. and
will be accompanied home by his
mother, who will visit here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
.MANNINGTON
Raised $500

At the dedication services of. the
United Brethren church in East
Maiu street $1,000 was raised to-
ward the paying of AM indebted
ness OF S45OO which had been re-
duced to a minimum of s210e.
Bishop w. NJ. Weekly OF Parkers-
burg preached at both morning
and evening service and was as
sisted by the pastor Rev. S. E.
Bauman in securing the subscrip-
tons. The Ladies Aid Societ" Of
the church came to the front and
agreed to be responsible for 5000
Of the funds. The attendance at
both services were very encourage
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
RIPPLE CONCERT G
PLEASES CROWD
Program at Monongah
Last Evening Was Very
Well Received

To small but enthusiastic audi
sence-about 100 persons-the Hip
pis Concert Company of the Red
path Lyceum Bureau entertained
with fine program last night at
tine West Monongah High school
auditorium. l
These artists were at their best
with the violin, saxophones, kyle.
phone, cornet, trombone, traps.
Mrs. Earl Ripple worked at the
piano and read. MIR. Skinner per-
formed in fine style with the COR
met, Mr.. Ripple did various acts,
trombone duet witE Mr.. Skinner
and his cornet, All four artists
performed with saXophones. The
program was replete with good
music. Selections from II Trova-
tore, Faust, the Aria, Songs OF the
Sunny South, A Hunting We viii
GO, Humoresque and many others,
made up the evenings entertain
5ment.
The other three features to this
course being offered at the West
SIIonongah High school are: On
November 10, Edward Reno, the
magician, will be the attraction.
Mr.. Reno has been in the magic
game for thirty-fve years and
ought to know some Of the tricks
OF the trade. January IA, Foster
Sanford will give his famous lee
tture, the Failures OF the MisEit, or
Life's Loose Ends, and March 10,
Ghas. r. Taggart, the man from
Vermont, the Wizard of the Violin,
win furnish night of impersoniti-
cation Of famous literary charac-
tiers and mimicy of animals and
persons. He is in class by him=
self in this line.
While tho auditorium was not at
all filled, the attendance was very
encouraging to the Senior class OF
the John D. Anthony class which
is sponsoring this Lyceum course.
It's to be hoped that the excellency
Of this first number of last evening
will be the best advertisement Of
the course. 1t could not have failed
to please.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
To stata FEDERATION

The Woman's Club Of, Manning
ton will be ably represented at
the state Federation Of Woman's
Clubs Of West Virginia which is to
assemble in Huntington this week.
Mrs. F.. E. Furbee, Mrs. l.. H.
Roor, Mrs. E. o. Murray, Mrs.
p. P. Conway and Mrs. John
Beddow we're among tho members
of the local organization who left
Yesterday, Joining the Wheeling
and other state delegates In that
city, proceeding by Doat to the
state meeting. In view OF the
activities OF the local club our re-
personalities will doubtless take
a active part in the meeting.