davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25
Missionary Meeting

Following the custom the Missionary
Society will have prayer service 81
the Meth odist Church Good Friday bs
ginning promptly at four o'clock. Every
body Is invited to this meeting, Car
you not lay aside duties and pleasures
for just one hour and come to commem.
crate nis death and suffering. He gave
all:for you.
The following program will be given:
Devotional Rev. j. w. McNutt.
Solo Mrs. T. A. Moorman.
Talk Mrs. II. L. Armstrong,
Our Needs-Mrs. G. w. Locke,
Duet Messdmes Reames and Shaw,
Prayer Mrs. H. P. Hobsou.
Testimonies s-Whst does the Cruci-
fed Christ Mean to Me.
Hymn.
Benediction.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25

Subs eribe For The Falcon
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25
Happier Farm Homes in Ten.
nessee as Result of DEM
onstration Agents
Work

Hundreds Of happier, more attractive
and more livsble farm homes are to bG
found in Tennessee today than were ID
the State year ago as a result of the
splendid work done by the county home
demonstration agents in 1920. This is
shown b. annual reports of the agents
which reflect much progress made in
the installing of conveniences, labor
saving devices and other improvements
IN homes hat had not known them b.
fore. The agents also rendered val.
liable assistance to the farm wome D
in canning fruit and vegetables, with
poult..', dairy products, and in organ.
'zing clubs. etc.,
Thru the advice and assistance of 2l
agents, 4OS farm homes were screened,
27S lighting systems md 80 W water sys.
TENS installed, 3l7 Kitchens re-arranged
SOl floors improved, 1l9 sleepin. ,,orches
built, l,2O2 farm lawns improved, and
l,59O labor saving devices of various
kinds secured for country homes, &
Thru the Organization and instruction
OF home demonstration agents, 1,0SS,.
0S4 quarts Of fruitand vegetables were
canned; 214.S49 pints OF preserves
and jellies made: 1877, ,987 pound
OF dried fruits and vegetables aud
81, S09 pounds of brined egetables
stored; !, l,0l6. 7O5 pounds of meat and
meat products cured. The total value
of all home products vas 5000, 9'..97.
There were 3.l7l girls and 2, 4SI WON.
en- enrolled in poultry clubs 10 20 coun-
ties. They raised 226. 59l chickens and
sold 298. 558 pound of poultry. Fifteen
agents reported 35, $50 chickens fatten-
ed for market; that l.E)7 club members
bought purebred stock for breeding
purposes, and that 2.6O8 bought pure
bred eggs, Seven agents report IL,
683 dozen eggs sold comparatively.
Fourteen agents report the total value
Of poultry products produced by their
club members at $793, 1856.
Eighteen agents report S5, O9O pounds
Of butter made by 425 women and SO
girls using demonstration methods,
which sold at an average price of 81
cents per pound. as compared with "A
cents for other homemade butter.
Exhibits OF community, county and
districts fairs. in which county home
demonstration agents were active,
we're made by l2,4O5 women and girls
who won $l7. 7.069. rs in premiums. The |
.otal rattendance, at such fairs
vas 422, sos. A total Of 2,O4l girls took |
regular sewing work with 20 agents,
80 completing theil projects. Cooking |
Projects requiring one year's.work we're
aiken by 1.538 girls. and l.0ls complet-
ID their projects.
A total Off. 900 girls.enrolled In clubs,
we're reported by 81 home .demonstrs-
ion agents. OF these. ,s42 completed
be work Of the year and made reports.
Vomen's clubs enrolled 1923 members
10 reported BY 81 .agents end 35 agents
eported $3.50 meetings for women and
iris. with total attendance (estima-
ed) of 800. .2S6.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25
Moscow

Magistrate Ware has the roads In
this district in good shape for which
eur people should be thankful.
We feel that the present board Of
Mayor and Aldermen will make sin.
cere effort FOR sanitary town during
the warm months. Each one of our
citizens should cooperate with them to-
ward this end.
DR.. M. B. Feemster had as his guest
during the week his father, DR.. w. D.
Feemster of Nettleton, Mississippi.
Miss Mona Hood of Tunica spent the
week end the guest of Mrs. C. H. Rich,
The fish has the best of us he's been
accustomed to water all life.
A number of local folks attended the
Methodist Quarterly c inference Sunday
at LaGfange whore they heard a splen-
did discourse by DR.. 7. E. Sharpe, the
Presiding Elder.
Look out and about you these beauti-
full spring days and wonder at the mar.
velous power of Him whose hand guild
eth all things. What a wonderful
world and how great and beautiful the
,beHoty of Gods handiwork? Even the
tiny blossom speaks to Us of Low .
for man greater than we know.
Lee Ware spent the Sabbath with
home folks. s
Mrs. Ike A. Chase of Memphis is the
eIest of Mrs. j. W. Owen.
1t is reliably reported thatiT. ]. Pru.
ette and family who movedto Arkansas
sometime ago will return to Moscow.
Our people will welcome this estima-
BILE family back.
We neglected to state in our notes
last week that Mrs. J. A. Pearce repre-
sented the local missionary Society at
Somerville at the Conference of this
society held at that place recently.
If for no other reason that we lose
the services Of most lovahle and cap
able official, Honorable Hubert F. FISH
er we would object to the cutting off
of Fsyette County from Tenth: Congress
sional District. OF all our public Of
ficials none stand higher in the estima-
tion of those who know him than does
Congressman Fisher and we feel that
1t was no wish OF his that this recent
change be made. We know the people
Of Fsyette are dear to bic heart and the
change will be mutual loss, altho q |
gain possible to politicians. Mr.. Fisher |
nas always needed the most humble ap- |
peal for aid in any matter in which he |
could be Of more assistance ito his peo-
, e and his service will be missed = and |
greatly.
Mr.. Chas. Owen Of Oxford, Mississippi, |
has been visiting his brother Mr.. J. W.
owen,
Moscow 10 blest with one of the hap.
,iest things In life. that of surprising
y large number Of dear sweet children
nd to the welfare Of these little ones
Vill the older people Of this community
e held greatly to account. We should
II want all Of the open evils of the
own put aside and ..also see that these
title ones are protected from dangers
, other ways. We have some splendid
among our present town Of
cials who we trust will take steps in
be right direction In behalf of the
esrest thing on earth-a little child.
Miss Inez Rich who is teaching a
chool at Warren spent the Sabbath
nth her mother. Mrs. C. H. Rich.
"And as Moses lifted up the serpent
, the wilderness even SO must the son
man be lifted up" st. John 3l4
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25

Don't forget to plant a second plant
ing Of peas. The first only last few
weeks and another row will lengthen
the season for them,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25

Take HERBINE for Indigestion.
relieves the pain In q few minutes ant
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowel,
where It Is expelled. Sold by Prics
Drug Co. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25

We can furnish home raised cabbage
plants now at 80 cents per 100. raised
In open rows in the garden. !.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-25
Garden Notes

With the coming of Easter gardeners
can plant any thing they grow in their
gardens with pretty fair assurance that
cold will not harm 1t. 1t has been a
pretty old belitf that snap beans and
similar tender vegetables might be
planted safely on Good Friday. Sever
al local gardeners have beaten this and
planted before that date this year.
We are transplanting tomatoes to the
open rows in the garden this week and
feel pretty safe for them, tho there
may be some risk yet. After Aoril as
rule no vegetables are hurt by frosts.
We are publishing the spraying
schedule in another column this week,
giving it just as sent us by the govern
ment. 1t is a spray to use on fruit
trees just after the bloom is off each
year to prevent worms 10 the fruit,
Every orchsrdist should cut it out and
save it for use each year.
We can furnish home raised cabbage
plants now at 80 cents per 100. raised
In open rows in the garden. !.
About the biggest varationin prices
we'have noted is 10 onion sets. Two
years ago they sold as high as 81 Is per
gfllon. now they are selling 10 local
stores at 20 cents ger gallon.
A few rows of strawberries in every
garden will give many a dainty meal to
the family. They are appetizing and
healthful. Now is the time to put them
out.
Don't forget to plant second plant
ing Of peas. The first only last few
weeks and another row will lengthen
the season for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
MONTPELIER

] Reports to the secretary of state
from the various municipal judges in
| the state show that "a convictions of
breach of the motor vehicle law have
taken place during the first eight
months Of this year and that the to-
! tails amount in fines is $7,34l. The
number to the same period in 1920 was
7S convictions and the total amount
in fines $500.
A peculiar thing occurred in the
drawing of the jury in Washington
county recently, az shown by the list
published in the Times, for news
paper man was drawn as a juryman,
namely James NJ. Healey who is con
nected with the Argus in Montpelier.
Mrs. John Murdoch, jr., who last
spring resigned from the local teaching
staff of the schools, has commenced her
duties as pastors assistant and com
munity helper in the Unitarian church,
work for which she is well fitted and
in which there is wide field for her
efforts.
The out look for the M. H. S. foot
ball team seems promising for there
will be several of last years men who
will return this year. Dobbs, who
was the star of last year, will be cap
tain this year and with the help of
veterans like j. Burns, Peterson
Sheridan. Massucco and Densmore. who
played for Spaulding last year, ought
to have a winning team. Erwin Trask,
a graduate of Bates college, 1920, who
coached for Keene, n H.. last year and
has been at Springfield summer school
for coaches this summer ought to have
the latest wrinkles of the game. He
will coach the team this year. Manager
Douglas Lindsay has not the schedule
filled out yet but expects to play the
same team, as usual but will play only
one game with each team instead of
the usual two games. NJ II. S. and
Spaulding will meet Armistice day.
NJ. II. S. will have lighter team than
usual but expects to make up the
difference in speed.
A state official who has been travel
ing over the state some for the last
week, says there is considerable senti-
ment in Franklin and Chittenden coun-
ties toward Frank +. Howe of Ben
nington, TO succeed Frank /. Greene in
Congress, in case Congressman Greene
goes to the Senate in place of Senator
Page. A new name has appeared
among the aspirants for state treasur-
err, namely Carl Carpenter. cashier Of
the bank in Richmond. and mem
Der of the state Senate Another
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Step into the Barre Drug Co. and
have your favorite drink served TO
perfection. adv.
Battista Diverio of % Burnham
street pleaded guilty in the city court
last night to driving his auto past an
electric car in this city Tuesday, Aug,
30, while passengers were entering
and leaving the car. He was fined 80
with costs of S765, which he paid. The
arrest was made by Chief of Police
Sullivan last night, as the first active
step towards complete cleanup of
those people who, ignorant or forget
full of the law, continuously insist on
passing the electrics while the latter
are stopped for the purpose of taking
on or letting off passengers.
Frozen pudding, with that delicious,
lasting flavor, makes a pleasant dish
this hot weather. Take home some.
Barre Drug Co.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Jenny Hill of Moretown is
spending a few days in Barre at the
home of her sister, Mrs Lucius Flint,
of Summer street.
The biggest and best bunch of sheet
music ever, just received. Don't fail
to look these over, for you surely will
want few copies of them At Bal
ley's Music Rooms, 20 Pearl street,
just few steps from the Magnet the
atre.-adv.
DR.. Mae Gage and her daughter.
Reva, formerly well known in Barre,
have arrived to spend few days, Wis
iting friends in the city. DR.. Gage
and her husband, Dr. George Gage.
have been spending a considerable time
at Crown Point, n. Y. The latter
will come to Barre to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
Could Hardly straighten Up.

When the kidneys are overworked or
disordered and fail to throw out waste
matter from the system, il causes
aches. pains, lame back, swollen an
kIes. sore joints. dizziness, floating
specks, etc. y. w. Seabock. Chester, Pa.
writes: MY kidneys and back hurt me
50 when I got out of bed in the morn
ing | could hardly straighten up. Had
to rub the small Of my back before
could walk. ! could hardly button my
shoes. haven't felt the soreness since
/ took Foley Kidney Pills. Sold every
where.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-Man and wife TO work on
farm. State references. age of both and
price will work for in first letter; samll cot
tsge for help: Is minutes walk from street
car Through work from 10 s 80 at
night CIoverdale Farm Tel. eil-W, Mont
peiier. VI. 1858
TO RENT-Nice large furnished room, all
modern conveniences inquire at - War
rem street. l4ets
FoUND-A chain in road Tuesday, Aug.
81: Jesse A. Martin. Williamstown, VI.
Is6t3
FOR SALE-Yellow bantam corn and crab
apples. Tel 23s-J lsstf
LoST-Hudson radiator cap and motor me-
ter: reward IL returned TO Tins CT
Ace i46t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03

state official, who was in the
northern part of the state recently
heard quite bit of mention of his
name while w. f. Scott. when in town
recently. did not deny that he might
like to succeed himself again. Allen
Fletcher, who was in the city Thursday,
mentioned that he was soon TO speak
to the women in Burlington and that he
might tell more information than he
recently gave out at talks given IN
Chittenden county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
EAST BARRE

Rebekahs please meet at the I. O.
o. f. hall at 1880 Sunday, Sept. (, to
attend the funeral of our late sister.
Mary Salter.
The funeral OF Mrs. John Salter, who
died at the Barre City hospital yes
terday, will be held at the Congrega-
tional church here Sunday afternoon at
, O'Clock, preceded by prayer serv-
ice at 1870 o'clock at the home.
A male quartet will furnish music
at the East Congregational church Tor
the morning service tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
WILLI4MSTOWN

There will be an all-day meeting of
the Home Project club at Mrs. Myra
Bailey's Wednesday, Sept. 7. Dress
forms will be made Everyone cordial
ly invited. Bring your own lunch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921.
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday
cooler; moderate northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-03
WASHINGTON

The schools in town will not com
mence until week from next Monday
OF Sept. II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03

e c. Masters -. 600 4o2 OO1-7 u ,
whiting Colts. 900 s1O O2O--s . 7
Batter!es-Quasni and Thomas; Do
vinko and Dwan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03
WHITING ELKS
PLAY SUNDAY

WHITING. Ind. Sept. s.-The Whit
ing Elks will play the Chicago Elks.
No. lodge at The Whiting Athletic
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
This game should be Of great interest
to the Whiting fans, the Chicago E,ks
played Gary Eiks two weeks ago anu
were beaten to 3, so Whiting VIII
have to keep up with the sister lodge
by doing the same.
pitcher Furtyo who has been work
ing with the White sox for the last two
weeks viii be on the mound and CATCH
ers senchak and McNamara Will be on
hand 70 do the receiving These boys
have been doing some mighty nice
work OF late ana their games have
been Of great interest to the fans.
Manager Lottinville and CAPTAIN Dug
gan are very much on the job and are
preparing to show the Chicago lodge
some mighty good baseball men next
sunday Exalted Ruler HendrIckson
and Past Exalted Ruler Sohrago and
Fetterhof are preparing to feast the
boys on some good roast pig after the
game 80 that they viii always remem-
Der the hospitality they we're shown
while in the CalCimine Clty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03
TWO STRONG TEAMS
BOOKED FOR THE
COLUMBIA A. G.
ny CHICK

Owing 70 the fact that Racine. Wis,
Is having a celebration Sunday and
Monday the games which had bean
booked between the Columbia A G.
and Racine Rubber Co. have been
called on This celebration is Of the
entire city and therefore the Racine
Rubber Co will play home team
on these dates. In order not to turn
the fans down Manager Lietzan has
booked two of the strongest teams
possible. The Columbisns will play
at home Sunday and travel Monday.
The team which has been booked for
Sunday is known as the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. They have a strong
ball club and belong to the Chicago
Lea que. Joe Kowalski. who has just
returned from college is going to
pitch for the Columbia A. q He is
ono OF tho best tyvirlers in the South
ern League and large number or
tans remem ber hts pitching for Ham
mond few years ago with him on
the Columbia lineup the home boys
ought to take them into camp. This
game was booked to be played at W
Hammond ball park
The White Giants, another strong
team Of the Chicago League. has
booked the Columbia A. c. for Non
day. They have eome of the best
material that can DC found in cny
somi-pro ball team. For their twirler
they have Dave Black who has re
Gently pitched for tho Romeos ana
for The GallaEers. A great number OF
Hammond fans know this Lad because
ne pitched against Hammond wh9n
tho Hammond ball club played the
Cfallageus three years ago
The Columbia's star PITCHER. Romeo
Is IN the best Of shape to stand UP
against this strong team II he
pitches ball as he has been doing IN
the recent gsmes. the Columbus VIII
defeat the Giants and take home tho
bacon. IN order that fans may have
y chance to see this game with the
white Giants Manager Letzan has
made arrangements to have bus at
Columbia headquarters Monday leav-
ing at l o'clock sharp The game Will
be played at 74th and Abbadine ava
nue..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03
TENNIS
At GARY
MONDAY

The Lake county closed oouyies
tennis championship under the
auspices ct the Gary Tennis Club viii
open at Gary Monday. Sept. .. and
close Saturday. September 10. This
is the second annual tournament. Il
viii be held under the sanction of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
Two sixteen Inch silver loving cups
are UP Tor prizes. They we're donated
by the Mack international Motor
Truck Corporation through its Gary
representative. W b Carl To gain
permanent possession Of the cups the
players must win the championship
for three years in succession.
F. a. olson and Fred ". Jay have
the FIRST leg on the cups and are
entered again this year Entries are
expected from Gary. Hammond Whit
ing. East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and
other Lake county towns.
Tennis players wishing 70 compete
should send entries at once to II. IT,.
Orsborn. secretary Of the Gary Tennis
Club. s24 Tyler street. Cary. Only
Lake county residents are eligible to
compete.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03

TWO BIC
DAYS FOR
THE K. C'S

There Will be plenty or fur fying
in tomorrow's big battle between Whit
ing and the Hammond X. of Cs as
these two teams are bitter rivals q
old. The game VIII be PLAYED az Har-
rison Park ard a good crowd IS expect
ed 10 accompany the Whiting club ana
If reports are true the visitors VIII bet
plenty of jack as they are coming over
here prepared ID back their team 70 the
limit
Hammond fans have been eager Tor
some side bets all season 50 chances
are there VIII be considerable dough
change hands a $ a result 81 tomor-
rows scrap. A victory for the Ham
mond team VIII be doubly sweet as
in addition to making 1t clean sweep
Of three straight wins over their oil
city rivals ii VIII also cinch the IS ~
{. Suburban League pennant for tho
local outht
According TO the lineup announced
for somorrow's Tx Whiting viii
present a very formidable aggresa-
ton Of ball tossers when they don the
span giles TO do battle with the leaders
of the Suburban League Followina
IL the way the visitors Will stack up
when they take the field Dubecr.
hrst base: Johnson or Dvorshak, sec
ond base Moore. shortstop Dineen or
Doran. third base saboI. left held, Ba
der. center field; Bnl Lynch right held
Mcnamara or Adley. catcher; Isenhart
Childs or Johnson. pitcher.
whiting feels confident that With
this array Of material they viii ex
perience very little difficulty in Civ
ing Hammond drubbing. but Man
ager Heimbach Of the local club IS
perfectly satisfied that his men Will
moro than hold their own.
On Monday the Hammond X. Of C's
Will travel to Lowell and everybody
making the trip with the team is re.
quested to get busy at once and phons
Hammond 1898 to make reservations
on the big bus whfc& win leave the X.
of g clubrooms about 10.15 q. m. This
fare for the round trip viii he 81 Ter
person and admission to the picnic
grounds will be free.
Those who prefer to &C on the train
can leave over the Monon at 1915 a
m new timo) and return either at
$40 or Sis new time). Fare Sl9o
round trip by rail.
Everybody has been invited TO ar
tend this picnic and a big crowd is ex
pected to turn out from Hammond 70
help make this an event TO be long
remembered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03
GIBBONS, O'DOWD, IN
SPEEDY WORKOUTS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept DAN
O'Dowd let out his punches in train
ing here yesterday afternoon and
handed his sparring partners some
rough ones Many people turned out
and were impressed BY the work OF
Tommy Gibbons opponent for Non
day afternoon He also worked with
Tommy Robson for six additional
rounds Gibbons also worked out.
boxing ten rounds He took on Tom
my Roper OF Chicago for four rounds.
Clarence Willard for three and Bud
Taylor for three. Workouts were
forced indoors BY rain. Both mon
will put on their Finishing touches to-
morrow afternoon in the open.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03
DOWNEY
PREDICTS A
KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-Despite the
intense heat Of today. Bryan Downey'
the Columbus. O.. boxer who hopes to
defeat Johnny Wilson. the middle
weight champion at Tex Richard g
arena In jersey city next Monday az
ternoon. made the journey 70 Billy
Grupp's gym in Harlem and went
through his course OF training. The
Ohio boy announced he would finish
his labors tomorrow afternoon ana
then would rest up until called into
the ring to battle for tho champion
ship
Before starting his work Downey
again expressed himself as being con
ndent OF whipping Wilson.
III turn the trick by knockout.
declared the usual quiet Downey y
got a raw deal in our last bout. but
I'm glad that Johnny hasn't his own
referee this time I am in the best Of
condition and 1 viii give Wilson q
FASTING that he will never forget"