davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
NeW &c urse to
Be Started At
~" Tonight

Demands for a course in salesman
sh p and advertising In connection
with the night school now maintained
at the X. M. &c. A. have been sufri-
cierl to warrant opening such a
course, n the first !, class IN this
work Will be held tonight at q o'clock.
s.. G. Rubinow, secretary and man
ager OF the Red River Valley Sweet
Clover Growers exchange. who has
had wide experience in the fields Of
salesnanship and adyertiMng, 4
consented 70 take charge Of the
course.
Any men who are interested in
such a course have been invited tc
enroll tonight AT the \. N. g. A.gDefi-
mite plans for future class p,eetinEs
will be made this evening.
Text books are wanted BY the r.
ENsgEsasA. d uses IN e~cDnection With
gt!fse mint sscho6k 4 Tine spian OF the
E4EhaoHas4 81 ITpyfds tAit3on and books
edSouf tfats the teri books used .are
Ethe same ~ those used blythe city
EEs EEn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
Will. OBSERVE
\. I. CENTENNIAL
Dr.SF. M. Carver to- Give Adj
dress at University Thurs
day Morning.

AZ program infs the observance of
the HORACE Mann centennial will be
given at the c~onYocation.. exercises of
the u University Of, North Dakota next
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, DR..
F., NJ. Carver OF che school Of educa-
tipn to give the address OF the occa-
sion. Ill
The centennial Of Horace Mann Is
being observed because OF the fact
that he was one OF the greatest edu-
Gators America has we produced.
A discussion Of his work and, place in
the field Of education will he taken
up by DIR. Carver in his address.
DR.. Carver is a new member Of the
university faculty, coming to that in
stitution this fall. Before taking up
his work here he vas connected with
Columbia university in Teachers Col
lege and also served, as director of the
Oak Lane Country Day school. Phila-
delphia.E From 1917 to this year he
was associated with the school of edu-
cation, University of Pennsylvania. He
is professor of elementary education
II the school Of education at. the uni
Special music will be given at the
exercises. People of the city are urged
to attend. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
HUESCEN STORE
ROBBED; CLUES
ARE LACKING
Burglars Made Away With
$1,000 Worth Of Jewelry :
EarlyS4ast Night.

tFLGN4-4E = -- tnTWCslE y y .-E- frgr .H.r
There Nere$no developments today
In the SEARCH for the burglars who
last night robbed the unlocked safe
in the William II. Huesgen ,jewelry
store. 40S DeMers avenue, of dia-
monds and other lewelry valued at
$4,000. Chief Of Police Lowe said to-
day that the authorities had very lit
tie to work on. making it hard for
them to develop a clue as to the iden-
tity of the guilty parties.
I The robbery occurred Monday night
between 6:45 O'Clock and Z o'clock.
1t apparently was the work of profess
SIGNALS and men who were familiar
with the situation in the Huesgen and
McElroy F over shop stores, which
occupy the same building.
Aside from the jewelry stolen. the
burglars rifled the, McElroy till Of
$50, The jewe;w store till. which
was nearer the. front Of the store,
was not touched. II.
The articles of iewelry stolen In
cluded: As diamond rings, va'ued at
$4,000: 20 wrist watches, valued at
$500, and brooches, pins, links and
other pieces TO the value of 81 500,
making a total of $4,000. Other jew
elry Of less value was scattered, about
the floor in front OF the safe:
Mr.. Huesgen and Mr.. McElroy. who
reside in the Neils block v e their
store, have been in the habit Of leay-
Ing lights burning for a while each
evening while they are at dinner. Mr..
McElroy did not leave the store until
6:45 o'clock last night and he re-
turned at 7:o2 o'clock. but. did not
notice the robbery at that time. He
locked the store and went to the post
office. In the meantime, on about
7:25 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Huesgen
entered the store to permit Mr.. Hues-
gen to turn out the lights in the
front of the store. Mr.. Huesgen i'm
mediately noticed he, robbery and
notified the police.
The burglars entered the building
through a ear window. The sill had
been spintereiga the place where
the Wind04rs AreTfastened at the sill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
REAL HEATHER
FOR THESC0TS
Many Reservations Made
For Annual Banquet Of St.
Andrews Society.

A sprig Of real heather, which has
just arrived from Scotland, will be at
the place Of every guest attending the,
annual banquet and entertainment of
the st. Andrews society in the city
auditorium on Wednesday evening.
The heather recently was received by
JohnC. Mcleod, who has been taking
extraordinary car to keep it as fresh
as possible until Wednesday night.
The banquet Is to begin at $50
O'Clock. Indications are that the
event is to be the biggest one yet held
by the local st. Andrews society, sew
eral hundred reservations having been
made by Scots and their families. An
orchestra has been engaged to play
while the banquet Is being served and
the program which will follow will
include Scotch musical numbers,
dances and stories. !.
Bob Hendrys known as the Harry
LauderSnf Canada. has consented to
appearsN an tfH program and is ex-
pected fo arrive here early Wednesday
to be on hand for the evening per-
Torrance. Prof. and Mrs. Dudley
Naff, singers, and recent additions to
the music ranks Of the city, will ap-
pear on the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
ROTARY CLUB
! To Be TRIED
Mock Trial to Be Held at
Commercial Club Rooms /.
/ Tonight.

I The Grand Forks Rotary club has
been indicted for de%reliction Of duty.
a true bill has been returned, and
tonight the club will be put on trial.
Gust to show hat there is no hard
feelings between court, attaches. at
torneys n witnesses, the Rotarians
will sit down at the same table at
6:15 o'clock to partake of a feed.
AS soon as the food has been packed
away. the trial will begin. OF course,
It WILL be only a mock trial. but it
promises to be a real warm one while
It lasts.
The trial is planned to bring out
wherein the Rotarians have been weak
in living up to the rules and regula-
tons of the International Rotarian
and the tenets and principles Of Ro-
tary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29

schools. and the loan Of any
such books suitable for the grades
above the sixth. and on through high
school, will be ap2reciatedssit is an
nounced. Lack OF these text books
will hamper the progress Of students
who . enrolled. The enrolment Of
students 10 growing steadily, and there
Is only q limited supply OF the text
books on hand, according 70 Arthur
rTweet, business secretary Of the y. N.
ssas associaaion Observation-Disclosures yco.
operation Of people OF the city in sup
plying the necessary text books
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29

Mems first grade, 4
buckle heavy arctics
with plain edge, rolled
edge or extra tap and
heel. Very special for
this week only
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
Educational Committee
Of Y. NJ. C. A. To Meet

The educational committee of the
Z M. C. A. will meet this afternoon
at 5go'clockx to discuss various phases
Of the r. NC. A. educational work
especially the new club work not.
proposed. Chas. b. Garvin is chair
mar OF the committee. W. A. Collins,
X. A. HOTTIE, Prof. Howard E.. Simp-
son and James Austin are also men,
bers of this committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
MEMBERS
or ASSOCIATED
INDUSTRIES TO
HOLD MEETING

"A meeting OF the Grand Forks
members OF the Associated Industries
81 North Dakota Will bet held In tho
Commercial club rooms Wednesday
might. 4 rp / .@
n. r. Werxef, secretary OF the Or
ganization. will give q complete reT
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25

Entered at the postoffiee of Somerville.
Tenn. as second.elass matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25

If the Disarmament conference
now in session continues ct the stride II
has started out the world will be vastly
better for its having met. And let Us
hope that the Democrats in the U. 5.
Senate will not act such selfish pOliti-
clans when the actions of the conference
come up for ratification as the Republic
cans did when Mr.. Wilson's World
treaty came for ratification. We pose
as no Judge of such matters, but we
still believe the nations Of the earth
would have been far better off If that
treaty had been ratified promptly when
sent to the senate. 1t was a place no
politics should have been played. III
the conference now in session in Wash
ington arrives ct 9 disarmament
agreement itshould be promptly ratified
and no politics played.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25
Tennessee Club Boys and
Girls To Attend National
MeetinglA Chicago

Tweniy.four Tennessee club members
will attend the third annual convention
for club boys and girls of the United
States and Canada which will be held
in Chicago during the international
Livestock Show November 26 to Dec
ember 8, according to an announcement
Just made by G. L. Harrington. state
club leader. Last year 475 club mem
bers were present, and the nationa
committee 10 boys and girls club work
lie making plarsfor agrester attendance
this year.
These farm boys and girls have been
gwen this. splendid trip As a reward for
excellency in some line of club work.
A party Of five from The vicinity Of
Knoxville will leave Knoxvnle Saturday
November rs and viii be joined by 2
/ boys and girls at Chattanooga and ) at
Nashville. A special car has been pro
vided for this party which will be under
the supervision of Mr. Harrington.
The boys and girls from West Tennessee
will meet in Jackson and leave there
via the |. c. Ry at z: p. m. November
26. This party will be In charge OF
Miss Ruth Arey. Both parties will ar
rive in Chicago early Sunday morning
and viii be assigned quarters.
The program for the week in Chicago
Indicates that il is to be the Of much
Interest, ENTERTAINMENT and education.
They are TO 90 through the great live
stock snow, as well as the packing
plants and other bnsinesssestablishme nts.
II, C. Wallace, secretary OF Agriculture.
joseph Dsniels. former secretary OF
Navy, Prs sident Howard of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau, and Former Secretary
OF Agriculture Meredith will address the
convention.
The party will be in Chiesgo until
Thursday. December J. Any club MEM
bess or farm boys and girls wishing to
make the trip on their own expenses
should notify Mr.. Harrington who vill
make the necessary srrsngementss
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25

Hon. Austin Peay of GAINESVILLE an
nounced the first of this week that he
will again seek the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor 10 the next
August Primary. He was a candidate
three years ago when A. II. Roberts
was nominated and be carried Fsyette
county over Roberts in the primary.
When Roberts was nominated Peay
gave him cordial support in the Now
ember election. following the only truly
democratic spirit. Mr.. Peay is one OF
the states most distinguished and sue
cessful lawyers and bis ideas on fiscal
affairs, IL put into effect will render
o relief from tax burden that has long
been needed. He lie a successful
business man and when be ran for
Governor against Roberts he bad nc
campaign fund except what be put ur
from bic own bank account. Mr.. reay's
strong position In bis successful life,
bic clean morals. his business integrity,
and bic eminent qualifications for tn
high Office be seeks, put him In posi-
ton Of vantage and IL be be honored b,
bis fellow Democrats with denomination
it will insure that the next Governor o!
Tennessee will be a Democrat.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25
News Of he ColOred People

There will be a Red Cros, Meeting
at Morris Chapel Church tonight. The
Red Cross Meeting at Morris Chapel
last Sunday marked some very Interest,"
ing events, Miss Lipsky, Chairman Of
the Red Cross Society for Fayette
County, Mrs, Gibson and C W.:CraW-
ford were present. They spoke in
glowing terms of the Red Cross work
and appointed A. L. Limbrough Chair
man Of the cclored people for the Red
Cross work. 1t 10 expected that oil the
people give this grand work come
thought. time attention and money. In
fact, we should join the Red Cross
Society, which 10 doing so>much for the
helple -, both white and colored people.
One Of the greatest shocks experience
ed In Fayette COUNTY was the death OF
Joseph Williams, a teacher and student
ct the Training School. He had an
attack of appendicitis and died after an
operation at the principals home. He
had been III for some tine and had not
complained. He was young man OF
strong moral character an earnest
Christian, dutiful son, loving brother
and congenial class mate. The training
School students had appropriate ser
vices at the sch o j and the Mactnce urch
The benevolent held their services
also the Woodmen of Union and Prof
w. P. Ware, County Agent W. r
Davis and MIR. Tarpley paid tribute t
his noble life, He leaves host o
friends to mourn bis loss.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25

500, 600, 600 asked to be appropriated
by congress as an emergency appropria-
ton for the navy department wa
denied Monday by congress- in passing
the EN- rgeney appropriation bill. Tn
armament conference did us that much
good, and If the cut in naval strength is
adopted ss proposed it will mean an
annual saving of $500, OOO,0OO to the
United States. according to statisti-
clans familiar with naval expenses.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25

SUBSCRIPTION $500 YEAR
All Subscriptions Payable In Advance
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25
Nonresident Notice
Wlnifred $. Hill. Admir-. ct aD

Winifred S. Hill. Admir-. ct all
w.
c. B. CIV. s Piper. Exr's. etsD
10 the Chsncery Court of Fsyette
County, Tennessee.
In this causeit appearing to theClerk
& Master, from the bill which is sworn
to, that the following defendants are
non-residents of the State of Tennessee
and residents Of the following States, viz;
Samuel Piper, resident of the State
of Illinois; VIM. Piper. residentof the
State of Texas: Lucy May Jones, 3
resident of the State of Mississippi;
Sammie Calbreith, resident OF the
State of Arkansas; Hugh Piper, resi-
dent of the State of Arkansas; George
Piper, whose place Of resident is un-
known: Cornelius Piper, Jr., resident
Of the Dominion of Canada; therefore.
they. and each of them. are hereby
required to appear before the Clerk &
Master of the Chancery Court OF Fayette
County County, Tennessee, at his office
in the Court House in the town of Som
erville, On or before the First Monday
of January next, and make defense to
the bill filed against them and others
in said Court by Winifred S. Hill,
Admir-, ct al. or otherwise the bill will
be taken for confessed. as to them, and
set for hearing expsrte.
1t liz further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Fayette Falcon. This November
sth. 1921. l2-4
w. M. MAYO. G. & M.
e. A. STAINBACK. Sol.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Somerville Women Have
Learned the Cause of Many
Mysterious Pains and
Aches

Many women have come 10 know
that sex isn't the reasnn for ell back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too, and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply. eat spareng
ly, take better care of ones self and to
use Doan's Kidney PILE. is bound to
help bad kidneys get better. There is
no other remedy as ELECTROMAGNETIC
by Somerville people. Ask your neigh.
Dor. Read this case.
Mrs. W. K. Linysrd. Somerville
says: II had awful pains through my
back and it sometimes put me past
going. | also had Rheumatism pains In
my hips, especially in changesble
weather, had to be helped out of bed
when these attacks came on and my
kidneys were weak and dsordered. |
knew something would have to be done.
was nervous and getting worse every
day, read of Doan's Kidney Pills in
the paper and decides to get box at
the Rhea Drug Co. Doan's helped me
from the start. and with continued use,
I was completely cured. "
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Linyard had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgs
Adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
FoR COUNTY OFFICES

REGISTER
r, p. 0zier
TRUSTEE
]. T. Jordan
SHERIFF
T, M. Ross
COUNTY COURT CLERK
C. w. Crawford
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
S. A. Wetzler
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25
Constipation

Most lsxatives and csthartics afford
only temporary relief and should be
used only for that purpose. When you
want permanent relief take Chamber
lain's Tablets and be careful to observe
the directions with each package.
These tablets not only move the bowels,
but improve theappetite and strengthen
the digestion. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25

And workers In navy yards are asking
that they be paid for ayear's work II
the cut In navies goes thru. About %
well continue the work il we continue
the expense. Saving the expense 10
one main object Ia cutting out the
navy building.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25

State and county taxes become due
and payable in Tennessee under the
Roberts tax law on December !. and
the books will be in the hands. of Trustee
Jordan by the first and the work will
begin. The Fayette county tax budget
this We or il much larger than last year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25

Hardeman County Court is special
session last week cut her tax rate for
1920 80 cents of the 500, thereby
saving the taxpayers on that county
$40. 900.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25

November 18th which in generally
reconized throughout the country as
payday, brought the marketing OF
considerable cotton that was being held
over for better market.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-25

N. M. Gibson ecIttsrV Of the locs
Strawberry Association, 10 wrinng
again this week for prices of plants Tor
delivery in March. He 10 writing 10 .
number of growers and 1t Is expected
that during the coming month be vii
have answers from all and it will have
been decided where the order Will De
placed, OF course any farmer can or"
der independently, but terms and prices
will. no doubt, be better II orders are
placed with one concern. Parties
wanting plants ordered would DO well to
advise MIR. Gibson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
M a.. iuss.Iaain


~ fffH tifA i've
AUSTIN Tss. AHi % can mfeail'
faiiun ~ ihf affairs Ni che state healih
diinfunshi rsraidlnE ihn esfn u'llluf'
10 lfain luuda u isius ulaaf ID ille
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
Amusenents
MRS. WILLIAM v. MOODY
WRITES FILM SCENARIO.

All prec~aents for the authorship o.
4 screen sccnario were broken IN the
case Of the adaptation a Geerse Ael
fcri's latest Paramount production q
William raashn hooay's no,ed play.
The Faith Healer" which will BE- seen
NJ the Mission thcater today.
Fer the preparation Of this scenario.
Mrs. William vanshn Mcedy. widow q
the late authog. was secured. 2. Wall
covington cdilahoratcd with Airs.
Needy IN this work.
A strong l0se interest runs through.
out the pictnrs. which hinges upon the
question whether q uan With a great
mission ~ TINT assigned 90 the Faith
Healer. can continue his Inspired work
and az the same time love az another
individuals. This results IN a climax
Of unusual strength and a finish which
u . revelation.
Ann Forrest reaches the height %
her career as an emotional actress In
the part II Rhoda Williams. Fontnine
lie Rue II Mary IBeeler. the invalid.
Frederick Nroen a. the stern. unhe.
lieying Matthew Beeler and others %
note are Loyola 0Connor. May Glraci.
John Curry. Adolph MenJou. Freier.
lex Vroorn. Robert Blower and wlni-
fred Greenwood.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
SEGREGATION OF FOREIGNERS
DANGEROUS TO INTERESTS OF
COUNTRY SAYS REPRESENTATIVE

fHrI "a uuII u.fnUs lIs uHIl If
tifar fliaf % zee Hn uniuaiihi onHu u
ur HfU H'uaif n.ri Win. auI It.t a.
intlie millions Wur tn Dir thfrf0itfs
iuio co., mfhnr &C. Uni hf'e tfr ~
lnl Of IaIf0r .|NHuI.. H.UH. Ihr
mrliing pIUle.s Hhtnft i0. siuu.
Watan ltlI,r W.uf.u Oyr n.rri
mad re- fnlHr Ha1fh ln rrrarr tr
nmfHiHt.f u tnrUfs.lH e.'lfH ROO
lmHl um.h urad l.ia tfalul fhr
iHo' aons Of tte tl aHI opened the
raics vll0 tn whOuWtsf might ysh o.
enter the country. hp If isnIno and
Trrrsy. u William ffs d.mrnI so.
M0Hl.l n CLOSING Ms stt.H asked
Whit snail Be- profit AnHf.H U sbs
provide an ASYLUM fH iHr whH., woim
and &c Hr Ht,n sHuI &c. rsramnI
Die sat DO 'hr midst uf H via out14rn
N DhnerE fInm both Sides af tha house
ana whom saihih's amendment camo
up ios vote i,H minutes htsr .niy
his usalathl fubt was clearly dsiIn.
EulfnAhl in p pronounced cave" There
Ns.r ~ uth,r tHDtt Ir sunrHr q
Die Hm'nim hst it..r f.rn was
vrui; us n their UWurra v,re either
ashamed a. Discouraged when thr
Noes werf cnHed fr ihrrt was
ihund'rou- shout which -hooi, she mar.
hls columns ~ tho old capitol building
This thundgrnIs ESQ" VAS ilurI in
hv bath Democrats nnd Republican, n
vas AmDriNa's answer fo tlo plal ~
miilitHs a thr loNtr classes ~ sputh
an Europe that they he permitted 9.
'omo o. This country and sol up little
ollrar.hies 90 their oNn.
one declaration ~ witch much Wa
vas during the debate. was the declra.
'ion a. Cungr tsriuau Rnker Wallfur.
MAJ that the military authorities 90
lscuiian.a had settled uIon che polio,
Z sxcuslng from military duty al Jews
who would nr0mlse % emlrIate % the
United States. and 10 DIS, barge from
the army al Jew soldiers who would
similarly promise % go out 81 The
country and 40 o. the United state.
The point Was made that Jews remain
lows ard Do rot become Americans.
c'thsr IN this Eeusution o. tn any gan.
GRAFTON 10 come. and Mr.. Haker prrfei
r~i that those VIM were In Rounanla
should remain there rather than come
here. 80