davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Suits With characterization of Handwo rk.

or cap for school wear and the ex.
Quisite silk ribbozene crocheted brim
hat, such as is shown below. Choice
models are also croeheted of chenille
and the hand-crocheted visca straw
hat is promised for spring. Notice also
the handsome Angora wool crochet
tam, above. II is done in ecru and
bonfire red.
Here is new item for broad rib
bon streamers, such as you see on
the elegant roll-brim beaver above.
Butterflies, cluster of cherries, Kate
Greenaway figures, or colorful pOsies
are now being hand painted on the
wide ribbon ends.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
KEEPING OUT ALL DISEASES
Quarantine Instituted Against lmpor-
.tation of Live Stock From Diff
ferent Countries.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
The prevalence of foOt-and-mOuth
disease in some European countries. in
certain sections of Asia and Africa, az
well as in South America, has caused
the United States Department of Agri.
culture to institute special guarantees
against the importation of live stock
from these places. This systematic
survey Of foreign sources of breeding
stock and protection against the intro
duction of diseased animals is annually
worth millions of dollars to the live
stock breeders of the United States.
ANY one who wishes to import cattle,
sheep, goats, swine or other animals
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

broidery, conventional design. In per-
fectly matched color to the garment
Interspersed are a judicious number OF
dull gold threads. Black chenille en-
broidery on black cloth is immensely
effective.
OF extreme advance mode are the
new tweed suits, using angora and
yarn handiwork In the same heather
and mixture shades as the cloth.
Two interesting suits, with ornamen-
tation of handwork, were selected for
the above illustrations. The one shows
an intermingling of crochet silk nall
heads In connection with solid floss
embroidery. Chain-stitching features
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

from any country, except Canada or
Mexico, must first obtain from the Sec
rotary of agriculture permit, to be
presented to the American consul at
the port from which the animals will
be shipped. No permits are issued for
shipment from countries where rim
derpest, surra, foot-and-m0uth disease,
or contagious pleuro-pneumonia exist.
Foot-and.mouth disease prevailed to
serious extent in England during the
past two years, but recently has been
abated to the extent that horses from
both England and Ireland are now al
lowed to enter the United States, II
certain restrictions regarding feeding
and care are observed. These regula-
tons require that the animals be sub
jected to disinfection, both before ship
ment and after arrival In this country,
and that the feed and bedding used
during the voyage come from this
country. These precautions, although
they may seem very radical to those
who do not appreciate the critical
character of the diseases under discus
sion, are effective In preventing the In
PRODUCTION Of livestock plaques into
the United States.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
In Other Words.

How much less is $500 thar
s20OO0i
How much less Is "three-and-a-quar
ter spoken earelessly, than three hun
bred and twenty-five dollars?
How far up Is 81 and up" and In
cidentally how far down is 81
down7"
What is the practical difference be
tween So and S4.997
What is n tremendous sacrificeT
In other words, what Is a bargain
Exchange.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
ReYnard,s Motive.

Speaking Of those squirrels thai
stored up golf balls, down In Con
necticut not long ago a golf player
saw a fox emerge from wood, picl
up his bali and scamper away into tn,
brush. A fellow player remarked tina
probably the fox thought the golf bal
was an egg.
mo" replied the loser; my opinio'
Is he thought Il was a moth ball an
he Is taking il to his winter quarter
10 preserve his fur.r-Boston Ira
script.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Measuring Lights Velocity

Experiments were conducted at
the Mount Wilson observatory In Call
fornia during the summer by Prof. Al
bert A. Nicholson, famous physicist
at the University of Chicago, by means
of which 1t is hoped more accurately
to measure the velocity of light.
~ hope to be able by next summer
to announce that the speed of light
has been measured so accurately that
the error will not be more than a
couple of miles per second" Professor
Nicholson said. a@
Professor Nicholson was reticent
concerning the details Of the materials
used in his latest test of light pefoc-
ity. He said, however, that they deal
with an improvement in the handling
of mirrors which would enable the sci
enlist TO have better control Of the
light rays. As to the value, he said
that If we could measure light so we
knew the velocity of light to the extent
of one part In b million IL would
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
japanese Premier's Career

Baron Korekiyo Takahashi, who
became premier of Japan upon the
assassination of Premier TakasM
Hara, has had a remarkable career.
Premier Takahashi Is about sixty, a
successful business man, president Of
the Bank of Japan and several times
minister of finance. The future pre-
mier made his appearance in the Uni.
ted States when he was penniless as
a youth. He landed in San Francisco,
looked for work and at once landed In
the hands of a labor agent who sold
him TO work in a mine.
The young miner had been work.
ing some time before Prince Yuakura,
japanese envoy, on his way TO Eng
land to buy materials for the first
japanese railway, disembarked at San
Francisco. He was told now Jap
anese boy had been sold into slavery
and at once dispatched his secretary
TO buy him out. lie gave young Taxa
hashi enough money to keep himself
n
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
EMBROIDERY ON SUITE;
HATS FOR LITTLE FOLKS

er's hat upon her baby head with all
the graces and satisfaction of a
grown-up lady.
In specialized children's shops and
departments great care is exercised In
securing designers who have the facul-
ty of understanding Juvenile require
merits. Suitable headwear is always
an important subject and there is dis
elimination II be observed between
dress-up and school hats. For In
stance, there is a fine distinction be-
tween the ordinary yarn crochet tam
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

the other suit. By the way. there. Is
no form Of embroidery so important
Just now as the simple chainstltch.
The design In our illustration also in
PRODUCES an applied braid or cord In
vine-like pattern.
The love for pretty millinery Is
not confined 10 mother and big
sister. no indeed With wee
daughter left in the room, where
mothers hest hat Is within tempting
reach and where an inviting mirror
Is within easy access, what happensl
A charming a tableau as one would
wish TO see, Of a little girl. eourtesyins
o her own smllin; reflection, plrOuei-
ting here and there as she poses moth
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Nestos Tackles His New job

Reconstruction of North Dakota
financially and economically, follow
ing more than five years of Nonpar-
tisan control, is the task faced by r.
A. Nestos, elected to succeed Lynn ].
FrasIer as governor Of that state at the
recent recall election. His task is
made doubly hard because a hostile
majority In the legislature precludes
any possibility Of aid from that branch
of the government. He must make
good his pledges to bring relief to the
harassed citizens or at the primaries
early next year the radical element Is
likely again to sweep into power.
Rigid economy. the highest eff.
cheney and the reduction to the least
possible number Of employees OF the
state win be the policy Of the new al
ministration." he said. ave shall seel
frst to restore the credit of Nortl
Dakota. and. second, TO administer Il.
governmental and Industrial affairs $
as 10 deserve credit. North Dakota
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
Beauty and the Congress

Representative Manuel Herrick OF
Oklahoma has written himself into
court with his beauty contest" let
tiers. These are the letters he wrote.
he explains, in order to ger first-hand
information about beauty contests.
with the purpose Of enacting national
legislation abolshing them.
Anyway, Miss Anna Elizabeth Me
bel of New York has sued him, aleg.
ing breach of promise. The girl is
under age, so her mother Mrs. Eliza
beth Michel, has been appointed her
guardian, pending trial.
Il received one of his letters, Of
feriRg to marry the winner of the con-
test" Miss Niebel said. "a few days
later he telephoned | was in the lead.
His letter said he was handsome Ex-
cept for referring to my mother as
the old lady, he acted like a gentle
man on the visit, August IA.
THE next day he 'phoned me to
make date A few nights later he
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

the contest My idea is
whoesOme influences the onesome
Won't be happyr Then he told
of his oil wells ranch in Oklahoma"
Congressional Directory he
opening OF the Cherokee strip Oklahoma
farmer and caterae specializing
variety lie the inside
o a schoolhouse.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
NnADAM FASHION is growing

FASHION is growing
M broadminded. She is making
concessions In regard to the
heretofore strictly tailored suit, per-
hitting, yes, actually recommending
embroidery and interesting handwork
on cloth.
In much of this modish embroidery
done on heavy wooden weayes In self
color chenille, angora and yarn are
used as frequently as silk floss.
For example, manufactured cloth
mit has big patches of zephyr EN-.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

The quaint black velvet bonnet
shown above features q rose-pink silk
shirred facing.
Older girls are wearing all-fur hats.
squirrel being preferred because Of
It's youthful appearance. The cuff
shapes are popular and the crown
may be of black velvet. as Is illus
rated In this group. or OF any de
sired shade to harmonic with the
coat.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16

has been Isolation hospital
the Union and we shall endvor neghbong
other states We pledged program stat.
within the limitations which Indicated
We to keep"
stated MI Nestos has received
adhees 70 IS program Of rigid expenditures
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-16
I'd 90 TO school. The youth studied

The studied hard got good education and
%
Takahah institution with
he obtained
on he president
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
AFTER DEFAULTERS.
Government to Check Up on the
Luxury Tax Returns.

Asserting that less than two-thirds
of the luxury tax" which dealers in
this class of goods are required TO col
lcct and turn over to the government.
a drive is 10 be undertaken, il is said.
in this city and State, by special
squad of agents under supervision of
the local Internal Revenue office.
OF the commodities which are taxed,
such as theatre tickets. clothing and
jewelry are comparatively easy to
check up on; the chief leak to be in
vestigated at present is the ice cream
and soda water trade. Very few of
the retail dealers in this line of goods
keep books. and the amounts the pro-
prietors turn over have to be accepted
without any check being possible from
their records.
The accounts of the wholesalers who
supply them are open to the govern
ment agents. however, and from these
IL is possible to figure very closely
what returns these wholesale guam
titles should produce when resold at
retail.
The squad of agents has been work
ing in Baltimore and will shortly be
TO this city. Some of the
big offenders are likely TO land in Jail.
it is predicted, as a result of their
activity. DIR. ]. G. Sharp has been in
charge of the Baltimore cleanup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
PRAISE COL. JOHNSTON
At FAREWELL BANQUET
Commended for His Support of
Harbor Project and Interest
in Civic Affairs.

Colonel L. n. Johnston, United States
engineer for this district, who will
leave today for Cincinnati pursuant to
orders from the War Department, was
highly commended last night at d tes-
timonial dinner in the clubroom Of the
Hotel du Pont, for his whoIe-hearted
support in the development of the
harbor project and his close interest
in civic affairs while a resident of this
community.
As United States engineer for this
district Colonel Johnston has rendered
valuable assistance in the promotion
of the new Wilmington Harbor. His
transfer 10 Cincinnati is deeply re-
GREETED here.
Those present at the farewell dinner
were: Major Walter d. Boyer. Mayor
Leroy Harvey, City Solicitor Reuben
Satterthwaite. G. w T. Miller. Will
liam H. Head. William B. Megear,
Alfred d. Warner, Jr.. Clarence G.
Killen, William 7. Budd. Samuel X
Smith. president Of the Department
OF Public Safety. willard A. Speak
man, president of the Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners. Charles Warner
Joseph Bancroft, Charles T. Cant and
A. G. Noyes Of New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
MARkRT PRICES LOWER.
Corn Price Reduced as Supply In
creases. Summer Fruits Plentiful

The cool, pleasant weather condi-
tons today made marketing much
more agreeable than last Saturday.
Perhaps this had something to dc
with the prices as they were in some
cases lower than those for last week
Peaches are selling AT a slightly low
er price this week, while corn, which
was selling for so and 75 cents the
dozen ears last Saturday. is selling
for 80 TO 60 cents this week. AS the
season becomes more advanced for
this product the prices automatically
20 down. and it is for this reason that
corn varies so widely in price
throughoub the market, as some
farmers have a more advanced crop
than others. Cantaloupes arc sell
ing for 10 and Is cents, which is about
five cents cheaper than last week
Blackberries have not come down.
sfili selling for % cents the box
Watermelons are a little cheaper
than last market day They are be-
iug sold for so and 90 cents. Eggs
are quoted at 40 to As cents the.
dozen. King and Madison street
markets looked very pretty this
m7rning bedecked with many kinds
Of flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
RESIDENTS IN
. BIG RELIGIOUS FEAST.
Display of Fireworks and Band
Concert at Delamore Park
This Evening.

In the italian colony of the city
this morning an impressive two-day
celebration of the feast of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel will begin. Fea-
lures of the program are religious
services. a picturesque procession,
band concerts and an evening fire.
works display. The affair this year
gives fair promise of excelling al
previous efforts. The Italion resi-
dents of the city have gaily decorated
their homes with American and
Italian colors and bunting of every
description.
At 10 o'clock this morning the cele-
bration will begin with solemn high
mass i'm ST. Elizabeth's r. c. Church,
to be celebrated by Rev. William
Temple. the pastor. who will also
preach the sermon. From $50 to II
o'clock this evening a band under the
direction of Professor Salvatore Zoli
will give a concert i'm Delamore Park
A spectacular fireworks display will
be given 10y Ditta Palumbo & Son
from 10 to II o'clock.
A tour Of che city by two bands
in a street car will mark the opening
of tomorrow's program. A solemn
high mass at ST. Elizabeth's. beginn-
ing at 10 o'clock. will he the next
feature of the program. Father Tenn
pie will be the celebrant and Rev. hi
Giorge. well-known Italian priest, of
Philadelphia will preach
At $50 tomorrow afternoon the inn
pressive street procession through
the Italian colony will begin. The
win carry statue Of our
Lady Of Mount Carmel. At the con
clusion Of the procession St. Eliza
beth's will be the scene OF religious
services. with sermon and solemn
by Rev. Di Giorge. The
will close with a double
band concert in Delamore Park. be-
ginning tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock under the direction of Pro-
fessor Sanso and Pescatore.
The general committee IN charge
Of arrangements compromises the
Michele Di Guglielmo. president.
Valentino F'inocchio. vice president:
Domenico Bernardo. treasurer: Vim
cenzo Malizia, secretary: D'Angel-
antonio Angelic. financial secretary:
Pasuuale palmiofti. marshall: Donate
Giuseppe Petrizi. Carmine
Vignola Domenico Scatasto. Nello
Fioravanti. John ]. McGovern, John
]. McCloskey. Flaviano Fabbietti,
Dellarocca, Silicato
Carmelo. Bruno Catalano. Tancredo
Nistocco. CampanelH Giovanni. Sa-
hato Fillippo, Irene PalmiOtti, Maria
D'Angelantonio, Domenico I'M
mediate, Ercole Ciocio, Antonio Wig
noh. Francesca Coviello, Gracom
Rosario Immediate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
h. A. HAzEL's FUNERAL.
Held This Afternoon from Home Of
His Brother, w. ID. Hazel.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Smyrna, July t6.--The funeral OF
Benjamin A. Hazel, who died at his
home. in Smyrna. last Thursday. took
place this afternoon. The body re-
manned in the home of his brother,
William Denney Hazel. on Commerce
street, and there funeral services were
conducted by Rev. II. r. Nichols,
pastor of Asbury NJ. ". Church. In
terment was made In the family bur
ial plot in Glenwood cemetery.
The active palbearers were ten
ants occupying the farms owned by
Mr.. Hazel. The honorary pallbearers
were ]. Harvey Whiteman OF Will
mington. James ri. Hughes and Arlie
II. Magee of Dover. Harry r. Grieves
IL. II. Boyer and Senator Edward c.
Walls of Smyrna.
Many prominent persons attended
the funeral, coming from all parts
of Delaware and from other States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
HOPE FARMS NAME
HAS BEEN DISCARDED
Tubercuiosis Institution Will be
Known Hereafter as Brandy
wine Sanatorium.

The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety has changed the name of the in
stitution maintained by il for the care
of tuberculosis patients from Hope
Farm 10 Brandywine Sanatorium.
The Brandywine Sanatorium is stu
ated on a hill overlooking the amuse-
ment park which was once a popular
health resort. In 1888 Mathew New
kirk erected at Brandywine Springs a
hotel accommodating l 900 persons.
Later the building was used as mill
tary academy until il burned down in
1852. Henry Clay and John Q.
Adams were said TO have rusticated
here for some time. In 1867 a smaller
hotel was built accommodating 300
persons.
IL would be hard to find a more
suitable location than the present
site Of the Brandywine Sanstorium,
which. with the support Of the State
and people OF Delaware may easily
become a well-known health resort
for the care and cure of tuberculosis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
BOWERS BEACH IS
FISHERS PARADISE
Wilmington Parties Having the
Time of Their Lives; Place is
Most Inviting.
special cerreanondenee Every F.vening.

Special Corresnondence Every Evening
Bowers Beach. July 15.-The resort
is in full swing and many visitors
come every day. All the cottages are
filled and everybody seems happy. The
hotels and restaurants arc taxed to
capacity to feed the visitors and the
rooming houses to take care Of those
who wish to remain longer than one
day.
IN the evening the crowd is greatly
augmented by visitors from the towns
within a radius Of twenty miles or
more, and many of the people living
ir the country came almost every
evening. the attraction being prin-
cipally the Bayview Inn. where they
can enjoy an evening in dancing, OF If
they prefer. they can content them
selves in listening To- the fine music
discoursed by the orchestra.
Accommodation are already I'm use
for more than n thousand persons
and yet the management sees the
necessity of charging the aceommo-
siations at the dance pavilion and have
men at work in that direction.
Notable Week for Fishermen.
This has been notable week for
nimrods from Wilmington. and 10 say
the least, those that have been here
and tried their hands with the rod and
reel in the bay nave caused other ex-
perts to sit UP md take notice
On Sunday. Eugene Coleman,
Thomas K. WilfonR. Theodore Hopkins.
John Coleman and George II. Pearson.
all of Wilmington, came down and ]
F. Cross took them out in his boat
and gave them a good time. with the
result Of landing so specklcd beauties
On Tuesday, w G. Negendank, *.
l. keanc. II. l.. Peeky and w. l..
Workman. all OF Wilmington. employ
cd Captain Casey &c take them out
and We're rewarded with 22i of the
hnny tribe. One OF the party caught
a weaktish that weighed nine pounds;
another Of the party caught a sea
monster OF the skate or stingaree
species that weighed "a pounds. This
party remained over and took in We'd
nesday with the same captain, land
ing 142 sDeckled beauties
Herbert White. Emmit NJ. Simon
and Charles Stephenson Of Whining
ton are this weeks guests of ]. u.
Cross and viii take in the fishing while
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
BONUS BILL SHELVED
BY At TO 29 VOTE
President Lost Nine Republi-
cans and Gained Eight
Democrats.

Washington, July 16.-The Bonus
Bill was returned 10 the Finance
Committee yesterday afternoon in the
Senate. The vote stood AZ 10 %.
A proposition to instruct the COM
inittee to bring in the bill not later
than the first Monday in 1922 was
favored by only seven Senators.
Confusion such as has not pre-
vailed during recent years followed
the Senate's action. but little effort
was made by Vice-President Cool
idge to preserve decorum. Senator
Reed, alleging Senator McCumber
had impugned his veracity, referred
10 McCumber as blackguard,
whereat McCumber invited Reed out
side. Reconciliation eventually was
effected and the two met alone to
adjust their quarrel.
Party lines were broken on the
rollcall. Adoption Of the Penrose
motion to recommit was accomplished
by thirty-nine Republicans and eight
Democrats as follows:
Republicans-Ball, Borah, Brande-
gee, Calder. Cameron Cummins,
Curtis, Dillingham;, Edge, Ernst.
Fernald. Frelinghuysen, Gooding
Hale, Kellogg, Kenyon. Keyes, Knox.
Lodge, Mccormick, Mckinley, Nc
Nary, Moses, Nelson, New, Nichol-
son. Norbeck. Oddie. Penrose. Poin-
dexter, Shortridge. Smoot. Stantield.
Sterling, Wadsworth, Warren. Wat
son of Indiana. Weller and Willis-39.
Democrats - Dial, Glass. King.
Myers, Simmons. Swanson. Under
wood and Williams-S; total, II.
The negative votes We're east by
twenty Democrats and nine Republi-
cans:
Democrats Ashurst, Broussard.
Caraway. Culberson. Fletcher, Gerry.
Harris, Harrison, Heflin, Hitchcock.
Jones Of New Mexico. Kendrick. Nc
kellar, Pittman. Robinson, Sheppard
Stanley, Walsh of Massachusetts
Walsh Of Montana and Watson of
tieorgia--20.
ublicans-Bursum, Capper. Ell
kins, Harreld. Jones Of Washington.
Ladd. La Toilette, Norris and Suth-
total. -.
The victory Of the President was
fairly pronounced. He lost nine Re-
publicans and gained the aid of eight
Democrats. His majority had been
figured by the Republican leaders at
fifteen, and he came out with one in
excess of that prediction.