davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
GENERAL SHIPYARD
STRIKE LOOMING.
Federation of Labor Leader
Predicts 400, 900 Men
May Quit Work
DISPUTE is OVER
THE WAGE QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Sept 27-A strike Of
10000 shipyard employees on The Pacific
coast is certain unless the Navy De-
parlment and the shipping board revoke
their joint order prohibiting wage in
creases after October 4, James OCon-
nell, president Of the Metal Trade De-
partment OF the American Federation OF
Labor, said yesterday.
An equal number Of workers on the
Atlantic coast will join in a strike un-
less the order is changed. ODonnen
said \ meeting OF the executives OF
fifteen International unions affiliated In
The shipbullding industry win be held
here Monday TO decide on action, and
Mr.. O'Connell has arranged for a con-
ference Tuesday between representa-
tivcs of the shipbuilding employees and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt an Di-
rector Ackerson Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
IN agreement was reached between
the Pacific coast shipbuilders' associa-
lion and their employees on August i6
agreeing 10 a wage increase OF Ga cents
day, 10 take eject October 4. Mr..
O'Conneil said The negotiations for This
increase in wages We're carried ON with
The fun knowledge Of The Navy Depart
mcnt and the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion and that an agreement was en-
tered into in good faith.
There is no disagreement between the
shipbuilding corporations and The en-
ployss. Mr.. O'Connell said The Pacific
coast shipbuilders' association, he said,
had requested repeal Of the order pro-
hibiiing the wage increase. 80 that 10
might carry out It's agreementWilh the
workers
a conference Of representatives OF The
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

Atlantic and Gulf coast shipbuildcrs'
association and representatives, Of The
international unions onlliated IN The
shipbuilding industry was held In Phil
adelphia yesterday, but decided TO take
no action pending The outcome OF tho
request FOR repeal Of The adminislra-
lions decision.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
EX-JUDGE PRAISES
SPROUTS MESSAGE

Ex-Federal Judge George Gray, who
was chairman Of the anthracite coal
commission in i902-03. has sent the fol-
lowing telegram 10 Governor Sproul. OF
Pennsylvania:
Il heartily congratulate and thank
you for your splendid message az Gov
ernor of the great commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania. lis American spirit 8p-
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

lawyer. teacher. and an author, and
has Travelled widely.
lie is fond OF vaudeville, likes TO see
a baseball game, and he plays golf TO
take his mind on business.
lThe answer TO t0days puzzle VIII be
given in our next issue.)
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
TUBERCULOSIS

70 was when physicians
said % was impossible FOR
j. ". Miller. Ohio Drug
gisi Go survive The rayages
of tuberculosis, he began
experimenting on him
self. au1 discovered the Home
Treatment. known as ADDI-
LINE. Anyone with coughs
showing tubercular tendency
your name and address 70
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

Lost articles are readily reclaimed
.hr0ugh the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
nr CApTAlN y. n. nGGINs.

Who will be the next President OF the
United States?
This new kind Of arithmetic may help
you find out. This is one OF twelve
possibilities named ~ experts.
To learn his maine 10y our new
method. spell out the names OF the var
i0us objects pictured here, and add and
subtract them as the plus aud minus
signs tell you to do.
This man was born I'm Slaunion, Va,
on December %, 1856. lie has been a
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

pcals TO the whole country. as well
within as without the ranks OF union
labor. and should arouse in support of
our free Institutions the spirit with
which we entered the war for The pre-
seryali0n OF the worlds civilization %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Richard Walton Tully
To Produce in LouHon

Richard Walton Tully sailed for
England, carrying in bis trunk manu-
scripts Of THE Bird of Paradipe." The
Rose of the Rancho" "The Masoue-
RAIDER" Keep Her Smiling" "Omar,
the Tentmaker" and "The Flame" all
of which he expects TO produce shortly
in London. The first of these to be
presented in the British capital will
in all likelihood be "The Bird of Para
disc" and it will be the first time
that any of Tulley's plays have been
seen in England. During his absence
Iulley also plans to travel extensively
on the continent, where he will finish
writing two new plays which will be
ready for presentation in America by
the end of next season. Tullys alb
sence will necessarily curtail his ac-
Invites in this country at least for the
first part Of next season, although his
current successes, keep Her Smiling"
and "The Masquerader" will continue
on tour. Guy Bates Post in "The
Masquerader" will next week conclude
a five months engagement at the Stude-
baker Theatre, Chicago. after which he
will start for a summers tour on the
Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Lambs to CdknbOE
For the 9Th

The Lambs are going to gambol.
Under the personal supervision of
Gene Buck, twenty-five of the un-
shorn innocents will disport in gay
abandon, tripping the light fantastic
in breath of chiffon and a busting of
powder. An alleged pony ballet of
twenty-five slender darlngs competing
for the record standing high kick, with
two other stunts still kept mystery, is
part of their contribution to the
monster benefit performance at the
Manhattan Opera House on Sunday
evening, June s.
And when the Lambs are out of
breath and shepherded back into their
fold there is still a long programme
to unfold itself like good dinner.
(Which raises the question, Do din
nersD What we are trying to convey
is that there is going to be plenty of
so many different things that folks
won't leave feeling full of soup and
hungry for pie.
Irwin S. Cobb, our own dear delight
full Irwin S., will deliver the address
of the evening. Whether he will speak
of operations or lecture tours, or eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
You Are Old,
Father WiILium-''

weren't IS coming to be understood as
kind of last logged stand of old peo-
pie who selfishly want to keep every
thing to themselves Shelley wrote
his name in fire before he was thirty
and then died with great poetic under
standing. No reason exists why actors,
who have an art fully as close to child
hood as poetry, can't do as we'll
The chorus, which with pleasant
paradox is now the great avenue to
legitimacy, will probably always save
the stage from too much age On the
whole, it is good school to supply
the facility that the touted stock COM
pany does not always give. In the
chorus there is no escape of the need
for grace, for being supple and seduc-
tive, which Is another word for mere
we'll in the chorus, but it has to be
personal to be effective. The quick
est lesson that comes out of the uni
formity Of choruses Is the utility that
iieS III Hot pelng UNIFORM, not con-
forming to the crowd style. 1t works
by opposition. In stock, on the other
hand, the habitual gesture. the man
ner cast to the type, is the proof of
good acting. So many stock actors
rise to the topmost step of mediocrity
and fail to make the brief gap beyond
1t is true that the easy practice of
starring young women, who in some
cases do know how to act, has some
thing wrong about it. 1t is not that
this elevation to the peerage is too
good for them, but that they are too
good for it. Stardom is deceptive; it
seems like so much more than it is. In
the end it does not count so much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
By Ralph Block

The curriculum for the stage has
changed much these late days. The
tradition that it is essential to be a.
old as Juliet's mother to play Juliet
understandingly still fingers. But in
all lesser drama the tide drifts pleas
antly toward youth. This is as it
should be. Much wailing to the con-
trary on the part of the grandfathers
of the stage, it is n satisfactory evil
dence of the state of the public taste
that it should incline ndscriminatelv
toward the naIvete-sometimes even
the gaucheries-of sheer youngness
than to have to be prodded and tempted
by the sideshow ballyhooing of milk
bathing and Oriental poodles. There
may be no more critical judgment in
one of these than the other. But at
least there is something honest and
genuine in youth which extends to the
appreciation OF those who like it.
Indeed depreciation of the acting
qualities of young women, who are
often picked with haste and hung with
whatever elegance they have to COM
mand danglingly in the armament, has
come to be for the most part cliche
Much too much is made everywhere of
the technique of acting, as a great deal
more than is necessary is said about
the technique of playwritng Acting
IS actually quite an instructive thing;
in the end it is much as it is in the
beginning. You do it we'll or you don't,
and all of Caesars men can't turn YOU
into an actor if you aren't shaped for
1t. That is why the tradition that YOU
have to be seasoned before on the stage
you can make yourself look as if YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

playwright's sweetness done with such
quietude and restraint. 1t will be in
teresting to note how shrewd Mr.. Bel
asco can be IN picking other parts for
her.
Youth as youth sheerly carries its
own reward to the public. Sometime
it is burden to have to follow stage
people just because by the specious
importance of stardom they have given
audiences the habit of watching them.
With enough youth streaming in. mere
mellowness and experience will sub
side to its proper level. After all.
Herod was one of the real wise men
among the ancients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

in what size your name is spelled or
IN what room you sit before the glass
Miss Helen Hayes will be no more a
star next season that she is this,
though it is understood she will have
all the recognition then of her stature
Miss Eileen Huban is not half the
actress now she was two seasons ago
otardom has seemed to cool her Irish
ardor, dull the edge OF her wistful-
ness. There is deceptive Importance
about it which is a source of danger
LOT all artists, always exposed more
or less egoistic misconceptions. Miss
constance Blnney, who plays co-equally
with Henry Hull in "S9 East" has a
charm quite her own in her evident
will not to let any knowledge slip that
VIII be of use in making her a good
actress. To be so much in earnest, and
so lngenuously, is in itself a very
fine and rare talent. Miss Alice Brady.
who became star without great
deal of effort. hasn't shade of that
simplicity. The mantle of her station
she wears with little bit too much
ease it doesn't seem quite
won.
OF all these young women who adorn
the boards now, when for so many
others the season has fallen limp. Miss
Jeanne Eagels is noticeably one who
fits no rule. Two seasons ago in
Hamilton" there was something IN
sure in her performance of the deli
cate vampire who almost seduced the
elderly statesman that Mr.. Arliss was
playing. She came to the part with
an experience in stock that might have
given her the background for the roles
of corrosion, even if years had not vet
endowed her with understanding of
them. Now, cast by the wise Belasco,
in pastel part in "Daddies," she puts
into canvas of almost thum box
dimensions an agreeaby surprising
am Mount of color and tone and perspec-
tive. 1t is satisfaction to find mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Jerome Kern
Has His Say
By Rebecca Druckcr

The most fifth-rate composer of
SERIOUS" music Is entitled to dream
Of Immortality that Is denied the com
poser for musical comedy lie has no
cloak Of reverence to shelter him, no
appeal to the court Of postcrity il pres
ent audiences should fail him in apprc-
citation. Indeed, he In not even cod
died by che present. He gets excellent
royalties from sheet music sales, II
nc Is successful, and can hear his
music repeated everywhere for q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

us in Peruvian, or tell about the new
nth Division Club House will. we hone.
be kept as a surprise. And q Cobbian
surprise always does.
Captain Bill Harrigan. with Charles
Clark and T. Badly Sloan will comede.
as we'll. Henry E. Dixie, than whom a
cleverer monologist has still to be
heard; Walter Lawrence, the singing
comedian; Conrad Nagel, from For
ever After" and yards more.
And they are all doing 1t to raise
the necessary funds for putting into
shape the old Aston Library for the
18th Division clubhouse.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
SANITARY BARNS FOR
STOCK ARE FAVORED
Fair Standard Of Hygiene Should
Be Maintained.
important That Animals Be Given
Abundance of Natural Light and
Pure Air to Prevent Preva-
lence of Disease.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Losses Of live stock due to disease
are less on farms operated under rea-
sonably sanitary conditions, and are
slight in proportion to those on farms
where no special attention is given to
making the housing conditions sani-
tary. A man about to embark In the
livestock industry should hesitate, say
officials OF the United States depart
ment of agriculture, unless he Is able
to supply buildings suitably equipped
to maintain at least fair standard Of
hygiene. The prevalence Of diseases,
particularly tuberculosis. and their
rapid spread In communities where
large numbers of animals are confined
In dark. damp, poorly ventilated build
ings-especially Of bank-barn type
and the nonprevalenee Of similar
diseases among animals which are
allowed to roam at large. illustrates
the importance Of constructing barns
so that the live stock may have album
dant natural light and pure mir.
Sanitary barn construction means
the liberal use Of concrete and glass.
This does not necessarily mean expen-
sive construction. The sanitary barn
should be built on a site that has the
advantages OF good natural drainage
and a good water supply. The sur
roundings should be in keeping with
the interior construction. Barn yards
and exercising lots should be dry. Con-
crete feeding forms which are properly
slcped and drained are advisable. In
all cases convenience in locating barn
sites should be secondary In considers
ton 20 sanitation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

After a winter of veluminous wraps
and great showing Of ample capes
for spring, some trim and very prac-
teal coats have appeared among new
arrivals in outer garments. These pur-
poseful and businesslike wraps have
no superfluous fullness. To see one Is
TO begrudge its wearer the joys 1t
suggests-sea voyages, motor tours,
tramps afield, all sorts of outdoor ac-
tivities, to be enjoyed without fear OF
wind or weather. And they are more
than presentabIe. They have q good
style all their own.
An example of smartness In good
coat for general wear Is pictured
above. 1t is double-breasted, with panel
front. full enough to be comfortable,
no matter what the demands upon it.
1t is of heavy cheviot in gray mix
ture, and has everything TO recon-
mend IL TO the active, outdoor woman.
In point OF style its neatness and fine
adjustment place II at the head of its
class. 1t is cut cleverly and on orig
inal lines, and 1t Is faultlessly finished
A moderately wide belt Is tackled to
the coat and fastens with a big bone
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

been added oil Of American worm
seed as follows: Pigs weighing less
than so pounds, 0ne-half teaspoonful ;
pigs weighing so to 100 pounds, one
teaspoonful; large hogs, two teaspoon
fuls. Each pig should be dosed sepa-
rately If the best results are to be
obtained. Castor oil should always be
given with Oil of American wOrmseed.
Other laxatiyes are not satisfactory,
Dangerous to Drench Hogs.
Drenchng hogs is dangerous, as
they are liable to get the remedy into
the lungs. With sufficient assistance
pigs may be held, the mouth kept
open by means Of couple of loops Of
wire or rope, or leather straps, and
the medicine given In tablespoon or
a large kitchen spoon. BY this method,
though 1t is troublesome, one may be
certain that each pig gets his proper
dose. After dosing with the above
mixture Me pigs may be fed and wa
tered. Repeat the treatment In ten
days.
Change Pastures Frequently.
Healthy hogs become infected with
intestinal worms from feed, water and
soil which have been infested by the
droppings from infected hogs. Ere
quent change Of pasture is one of the
best means of reducing worm infes-
tation to a minimum. Hogs, however,
should not be allowed to run at large
on open range, as this favOrs the
spread of hog cholera.
Swine can be raised when they are
confined in limited quarters If the
quarters are kept clean, but they will
do much better and stay in better
health If they have plenty of pasture.
Divide the pasture into convenient
areas, so that 6e hogs can be shifted
from one pasture to another. This not
only provides fresh pasture but af-
fords an opportunity to disinfect the
pastures by blowing and reseeding or
by exposure to the sun and weather.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

II II were not for ever varying
blouses. that lend the spice Of variety
to the tailored suit. we might finally
grow tired Of that mainstay Of the
American woman's wardrobe. But
with the incoming Of each new sea.
son comes a glorious company Of new
blouses and each time we are con-
WINGED that they are the lovliest ever
seen. The business Of selecting ones
new suit Is settled, once and for all.
and this out Of the way, the matter
Of selecting blouses begins, and Is
never settled once and for all. We
gather them D at short intervals.
month after month. and part company
with some of them reluctantly after
they have seen long service.
Handmade blouses. elegantly de-
signed and beautifully finished. never
loose their charm for gentlewomen.
And they are among her prerogatives.
be she rich or not; for she can learn
to make them for herself. Even when
bought in the shops the simplest ones
are not very high priced. But blouses
run through a wide range Of materi-
ais and prices: all the way from filmy
georgette and fine batiste to wash silk
and satins. with prices varying as
much as materials.
In materials. georgette crepe has
won. and held for some time. first
place In the esteem Of women. Il Is
lncomparahly dainty, and more beau
tiful fabric has not yet been imagined.
1t is too durable to be elassed among
the Injuries; nothing stands the test
Of constant wear better. Here are
two new georgette blouses. among
many others. that have Characters
tics that are Just now demanded Of
nlDuss-=s>1 are pattEHkpz after the
slim ths q red. wi1p the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Intestinal worms are common In
hogs, and are particularly injurious
to growing pigs. Insufficiently fed,
neglected pigs living in dirty pens and
yards, fed from filthy troughs, drink
ing contaminated water, bathing in old
hog wallows, and roofing and sleeping
in manure piles and stack bottoms
soon become infested with worms.
Such pigs do not thrive but develop
into pot-bellled, profitless runts. Pens
should be kept clean and dry and the
manure frequently removed.
Mixtures containing charcoal, cop
peras, etc, such as that described, are
believed by some to be of value as
preventives and destroyers of worms,
but their usefulness probably depends
upon their general effect on the con-
ditlon of the pig and not upon their
action on the worms. Other things
being equal a pig in good condition Is
better able to resist the attacks of
worms than one that is not in good
condition. Mineral mixtures may,
therefore, by helping to balance the
ration, tend to increase the powers of
resistance to the Ill effects of worms
and other parasites. They should,
however, be classed as tones or con-
dltioners rather than as worm proven
tives or destroycrs.
Santonin, which was formerly wide
ly used as n remedy for worms in
hogs, is practically unobtainable at
the present time owing to foreign
trade conditions.
Effective Treatment.
The following treatment has been
found to be very effective in expelling
intestinal worms In experiments con-
Quoted by the geological division of
the bureau of animal industry:
Withhold all feed and water for "a
hours, then give each pig from one to
two ounces of castor oil to which has
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
HARDEN HORSES FOR
HARD SPRING WORK
Animals Often Pushed Beyond
Limit at Start of Season.
Most Good Farmers Have Work Teams
In Good condition-of Much I'm
portance to Have Collar Fit to
Avoid Sore Shoulders.

After a winter of comparative Idle.
ness horses are soft and are not able
to stand long days of hard work. AT
the starting of springs work. however,
there Is a tendency to rush the first
crops in, particularly the small grain,
before more bad weather comes" anG
horses are often pushed beyond the
limit of what they should endure
More Is done in the long run to take
1t easy the first three or four days
rather than to let soft, ambitious
horses push into work until sheer ex
haustlon compels them to quit. Crowd
ing never pays at the start Of springs
work.
Horses shoulders are also out Of
condition for hard work at the com
mencing Of spring. Most good farm
ers have their work teams well IL
flesh by spring. This means the cob
lar that fits during the work season
OF the year before is too small at the
beginning. II Is a cruel mistake Il
use 1t II so small the shoulder Is dam
aged by 1t. A good plan is to lay
aside the regular collar and start viii
soft cloth collar. the kind that MAJ
be bought for dollar at most har
ness shops. In a few days or week,
the shoulder is down to normal and
then the regular leather collar may b
used and 1t win ct. When all folks
learn that the collar should be fitted
to the horse instead of the horse ID
the collar there viii be less III treat
ment Of mans noblest servant"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
FIJI. 2z@A
TuIIe for the slender.

II II somewhat Of q gift 20 know
ones limitations, but n you happen to
be stout. don't try TO look like rose
or a butterfly. Use a little viii power
and cut tulIe and airy materials out Of
your wardrobe. Have you ever seen a
stout woman sailing along the street
with a wind-inflated silk dress7 From
a distance she looks Ike a circus bal
loon that has landed In the wrong
place. Flowing military cnpes should
also be debarred from the stout WON
ans wardrobe. These garments are
hard to wear and none save tail. sIen-
der women. with beautifully graceful
carriages. and young Red Riding Hood
types of girls look well In them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
MUCH MEAT WAS INSPECTED
Wilton Head More Of Cattle sIauch-
tered In October, 1918, Than
In October. 1911.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
The meat inspection service of the
Omitted States department Of agri-
culture supervised the slaughtsrfhg Of
over a million head more cnttle In
October. 1918. than In October. 1917.
That additional protection to the
American table came as the result Of
additional wartime tasks
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
| LIVE sNOlN,
eSNN0EES-5z

Tankage is valuable for brood sows
The sheep shed or barn should be
entirely waterproof.
Corn silage, unhusked corn and CLIP
yer hay are ell splendid roughagc
foods
The calf which Is raised on skim
milk should be taught early to eat
grain
Breeding ewes should - kept In
good condition. and should have rlenp
az sxerriaal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
When of DUTY.

Nervous girls, even in the comfor-
table corsets and loose one-piece
dresses that are the style now, are apt
to feel restrained In street clothes.
However, about the house there is a
chance to relax and every 0pportun-
ity to do so should be taken. Loose
smochs, middles or even negligees
should be INDUCED in, particularly by
the business girl when ''off duty"