davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
RAIL
5. UNIONS ARE HEARD
labor Board Adiourns for
Two Days to Await One
Officials Return.
.Ry the lssociated Press.

I By the Associated Press.
: CHICAGO, February 9.-The Rail-
I road Labor Board. hearing the contro-
! Sersy between the railroads and their
employees over national agreements,
recessed yesterday until Thursday. At
that time. it is expected, representa-
reply to the request for immediate
abrogation of the agreements. made
by w. w. Atterbury.
/ / Representatives of seven independ-
emit employees organizations completed
their testimony yesterday. The board
was then prepared TO hear the general
presentation of evidence by the broth
3 erhoods. E. NJ. Jewell. chairman of
! the employees committee, was In New
1 York, however, and the committee
said it was not ready to proceed until
& his return. 1t was reported that the
employees .wonld ask a months recess
to prepare rebuttal to the four weeks
OF evidence presented by the rail-
roads. but the board declared it had
4 had no such request.
g.. Pennsylvania Piecework.
! PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February o.
I'm order to quiet many rumors re-
garding piecework on its system. the
. pennsylvania Railroad Company to-
sdsy posted d notice at it's big shops at
4 ALTOONA, Pa, stating that ''if piece
swork is re-established the rates as a
. whole will be raised so that the men
1 can earn higher rate than the day
gwork rate which may. from time to
time, be established by the United
Estates Railroad Labor Board"
The notice further says:
prices once correctly established
swill not be changed unless the method
] Of doing the work or the facilities are
changed or in response to a change
in the general labor rates in the ter
ritory in question"
Walsh Charges Conspirncy.
Z NEW YORK. December 9.-Charges
that the attempt of the railroads to
/ reduce wages was part "of huge
I conspiracy having its birth in Wall
Z street" were made here last night
7 by Frank p. Walsh. former chairman
7 Of the War Labor Board, just before
!. he left for Chicago to take charge of
the case of the railroad unions in the
? hearings before the Railroad Labor
Boa I'd.
This is an attempt to drive wages
5 back to pre-war conditions" he said,
land they begin with the laborers on
. the railroads. We hope to be allowed
Z to show that the large interests, all
tied up in interIocking directorates
and controlled by the important bank
ing groups in Wall street are back of
the proposition. Already they have
! reduced the working forces of the
: roads to the point where there is
lack of efficiency and proper accom-
Inodations.
Before we get through We may
have ]. p Morgan on the stand to
tell some of the things he knows
I about railroad operation, costs and
profits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
New Ribbons.

lin the most delightful colors,
find many uses in the spring.
time wardrobe.
Two-tone Ribbons, in the
newest color combinations, u
to l inch in width. Csc, 35c and
45c yard.
Ribbons. in, attractive con-
ventional designs, with a touch
of metal thread running
through the pattern. are es-
pecially popular for girdles and
millinery, and are just "a inch
in width.
Moire Taffeta Ribbons. s inches
wide, of exceptional quality, are
particularly desirable for chill
dren's hair bows. and come in all
the leading colors. $50 yard.
Small fancy bows, for lingerie
and baby's wear; also larger
ones for carriage robes. are made
up in many lovely styles.
Ribbon Section. First hoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
Legis IatOrs Vote
"Electrical Way''
Out IL, IO,ca NOaU

DIES MONIES. February g.
Representatives In the Iowa
legislature vote their opinions
on roll call now with their
fingers. No sIOnger does the
clerk call the roll and the MEM
Der vote with his lungs. When
question is put to vote
every representative may vote
Mt the same time.
An electrical voting device
has been installed in the house.
On each members desk IL a lit
tie device to which he carries
a key. No two keys are alike.
There are three small lights to
show him how he is voting.
When the question Is put the
legislator Inserts the key, and
then manipulates the device.
What he does fl not only rec
Orded for his own benefit by the
light ON his desk, but shows ON
a board above the speakers
head. The members all are
named ON the board. Opposite
the name are three lights and a
slot. II his vote is "ayes a red
light shows, and a "Y" appears
In the slot. A blue light shows
and the letter IN" for q Mega
tive vote. To merely be record
ed present and not voting
white light II used.
The total In flashed on
the speakers and clerks desks,
so the result can be announced
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
GERMAN is TAUGHT.
Study of the Language Restored to
: High School.

( CHICA February 9.--Reopenfng
sof classes for the study of the Ger
gran language in Chicago high
Schools, abandoned when the United
states entered the war, was authorized
Sin bulletin sent to high school
Syy-incipals today Supt Peter n
-Nortansen. The classes must enroll
n certain number of pupils before
teachers win be provided. the bulle-
Tin said.
: German has the same standing in
the high schools as any other modern
Language" said Supt. Mortensen.
Principals are authorized to use
stheir discretion in opening classes
where conditions seem to Justify it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
CREW ABANDONS SHIP.
British Steamer Given Up 4sO
Miles From Halifax.

MONTREAL. February s.-The
British steamship Bombardier, which
left New York February 2 with cargo
for Antwerp. has been abandoned $50
miles southeast of Halifax, according
day from the steamer Mount Clay.
The crew of the abandoned steamer
was rescued by the Mount Clay.
The position given of the Bonn
barber when she was last seen was
latitude 40.19 north. longitude $40
west, and the message stated she was
sinking rapidly.
The Bombardier, vessel Of 2,197
net tons. was cleared from New York
by the Lloyd Royal Beige Steamship
Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
Japanese otton
Crepe Kinlonos
Lace Section, First door.

They are made in regu-
lar Japanese style, with
the fold around the neck,
the loose flowing sleeves,
and long sash. Embroid-
cred roses, cherry BIOS
SONS, birds and butter
flies, in harmonizing
colors, are a pleasing con-
trast to the plain shades
of pink, light blue, copen,
rose and lavender.
Exceptionally Good
Values at $3.50
Neglise Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
.SWINDLING PLAN CHARGED
Pullman Conductors, Employees and
Pittsburgh Residents Arrested.

: PITTSBURGH, Pa. February O.
I Pennsylvania railroad detectives an
,,nounce that with the arrest of seven
pullman conductors. another Pullman
.employe and two residents of Pitts
yburgh- 4 scheme to swindle the road
sof thousands of dollars. through re-
..derhption of tickets. has been uncov-
cred. The prisoners. charged with
conspiracy to defraud. larceny. en-
sbezzlement, receiving stolen goods
sand other charges under state laws
spertaining to theft of railroad tickets.
Shave been held for a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
Two Interesting Items in
Women's Hose

Lisle Hose, with embroidered
clocks. in black and white COM
binations, are very smart for
sports wear. Now reduced to
Sl.50 pair.
Plain Chiffon Lisle Hose, in
black or white, are full fashion,
ed, but without seams in the
sole. which makes them very
comfortable and desirable for
any one with tender feet. Now
reduced to $1.25 pair.
Women's Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
New Lowered Prices on
Navy Blue Woolens
For Early Spring Wear

lust now, when most people are planning spring
wardrobes, these smart navy wooens, at new lowered
prices, will be of especial interest.
TRICOTINE, most favored for spring suits, in fine
qualities and weaves; 81 inches wide S to $3.50 yard
POIRET TWILL, which will be used to great extent
for suits and street frocks 81 inches wide S. and $3.50 yard
SERGES in very fine quality of both French and storm
weaves particularly good for spring AZ to 81 inches
wide 81 to $3.50 yard.
CREPE EGYPTA, for the lightweight wooden frock,
81 yard
WOOL JERSEY very best quality in practical FORM for
rocks oveblouses and smocks 81 inches WIDE s. yard
SILK AND WOOL PoPLINS, always in demand for.
street frocks 40 inches wide $3.50 and S. yard. !
DUvET DE LAME for the fashionable spring coat, 81
inches wide. $3.50 yard
Wool DrsssG Section. Second door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
cONsISTORY ON MARCH7.
Pope to Name Number of Cardinals
One American.

: ROME, February 9.-The date Of the
coming secret consistory has been def
enitely fixed for March z. according to
today. A number Of cardinals, includ-
ing one American, are to be created at
this consistory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
Bien-Joie
TrecoCorsets

We are showing new spring
models in Bien-Jolie Grecian
Treco Corsets. fashionable,
comfortable. healthful and sani-
tary; lightly boned and thor
oughly flexible. There are fine
silk trecos, very liz ht and soft.
with a pretty finish Of satin
banding. Heavier cotton trecos,
some models with coutil at the
back. others with crossed Sec
tons Of elastic at the front,
which add additional support.
There are also splendid models
for the woman of large figure
who finds the ordinary corset
stiff and uncomfortable.
Prices from $3.50 to SIS
A new Treco Corset, par
ticularly desirable for riding,
is short and lightly boned, with
low top. Priced 81.
A new Satin Hip Conhner for
the slender girl is priced $3.50.
LUCILLE" Evening Bras
sieres, of lace with fine net lin
ing, are held at the back BY
narrow elastic. Another even
ing brassiere, in bandeau bow
style, is made of pink satin and
fastens at the back with mar
row elastic. Priced $3.50.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
National
Hair Nets
Shown for the First Time


National Hair Nets are hand
made of real human hair and
may be had in both cap and
fringe styles. You can get all
the different shades
LIGHT BROWN
MEDIUM BROWN
DARK BROWN
BLACK
BLONDE
AUBURN
Put up in boxes
II dozen, 75c box
1 dozen, $1.z5 box
Gray color, cap shape only.
dozen in box, Sl.35
Notion Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
New Washable Flannel Skirts
Already in Vogue

are beautifully tailored, and choose
between pleated sports or the new cir
cular effects. An unusual touch is add
ed by novelty pockets and belts, which
use fancy buttons for trimmings. White
predominates, but there are attractive
striped models, in rich colors, beautiful
ly contrasted, and small checks in inter-
esting variety.
Priced SIS to SIS
Women's Skirt Section. floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
Radium Lace F1ouncings
Specially Priced $1.85 and $3.25 Yard

For afternoon and dinner gowns of unusual charm.
There desirable colors from which choose nclud
ing champagne gray, navy, brown and black. 36 and
18 inch widths.
NEW FIGURED NETS will be largely this season.
in shades of navy brown black and the fashionable gray
Priced 81 to $3.50 Yard
IAces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
VALENTINES
Ready to Send

Humorous and Valentines quaint and unusual ones;
valentines and valentines of good wishes and
friend send friend There valen-
tine for every
valentne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

On1ldfen OIa1nped dresses
in Spring-Summer Styles
The great variety of charming styles and attractive pat
terms and designs will prove interesting to mothers
who like touch Of handwork their chdrens garments
All garments made up except for the embroidery
Lawn Dresses unusually low priced 7c There
models stamped fine lawn attractive de-
French knot lazy daisy French embroidery and seal
Looping Sizes ! to 4 years.
Fine In kimono style; have
design scaopng for acngs made
ready wear, with belt Sizes 2 to 4 years
NEW SPRINGTIME COLORED FROCKS
Buff Linene Frock, is stamped in attractive conveh-
tiona design for the girl of 10 or II Priced S.
The model on display suggests how lovely it may be,
of brown velvet ribbon
Crepe Fock is peach color. and made with round
collar long pockets With simple embroidery
An attractive black and white is worked
in the embroidery the display model
An Unbleached Frock, kmono style with
pockets stamped conventional design
Sizes 8, 10 and II years Priced S.
may several contrasting olors
used in the embroidery
FOR THE LITTLE BOY
There is entirely play suit of dark blue made
with long sleeveless overbouse and straight pants 1t is
made UP with pockets and bound in white ready fer
broidery. $3.50 suit
The display quite with turkey red embroidery
and pearl buttons on the side
Ar
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Cooperative Buying Saves
Farmers Large Sums

The marketing committee of the
Robertson County Council of Agricul-
ture placed orders for 81 cars Of fer.
tilizer last spring and az result saved
more than $4,000 to the farmers.
Arrangements have been made by the
Wilson County Council with local
miller to sell all members -four at cur
rent wholesale prices lots of so pounds
or more upon presentation of certificate
of membership to the county council of
agriculture.
All of the community organizations
of Montgomery County made up a
cooperative order for fertilizer which
was turned over to the marketing COM
mittees Of the County Council of Agri-
culture, The committee Ereceived bids
from all the leading fertilizer compan-
les in the section. The price of acid
phosphate at first was s30.75 per ton
but the committee succeeded in buying
fourteen cars through local dealer at
sl7,75 per ton. This saved the farmers
So, 900 in cash.
County agents in the counties men,
toned assisted the farmers in putting
these deals across which is another
evidence of their vslue to the farmers
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Craddock Book Club

Tuesday afternoon, May 4. the Grad
dock Book Club was entertained in the
pretty country home Of Mrs. Wiley
Day,
Contests and games were enjoyed by
the guests and Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
Walker. Mrs. Armstrong were the
lucky recipients of very novel prizes.
The home was prettily decorated in
tiger lilies and ferns.
A delicious ice course was served BY
Mrs. Carter and Mrs, Robert Day
daughters of the hostess.
Miss 0relle Day delighted the guests
with beautiful vocal solo.
Miss Bess Miller, sister of Mrs.
Robert Day and Miss Esther Lehman,
guest of the Misses Lipsky, were hap
py to have been in Somerville to enjoy
the hospitality OF Mrs. Day, the guests
adjourned to meet again June 81, with
Mrs. john Havtrcamp.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

10 the matter of w. Bowling, In
Bankruptcy.
BANKRUPT
To the creditors of Aforesaid, Of
Moscow. in the County of Fayette, and
District aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
1st day of June A. ID, 1921, the said
W. Bowling was duly adjudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of bis
creditors will be held at Memphis, in
my Office, Exchange Building, on the
is, day of June A. D.. 1921. at 2 o'clock
D. m. at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint
q trustee, examine the bankrupt, order
sale Of property, declare dividend,
authorize the compromise Of any con
troversy, and transact such other bus
mess as many properly come before
meeting. H. B. ANDERSON,
Referae Ia Bankruptcy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Moscow School Closing

The closing exercises of the Moscow
School showed the splendid work done
in the past ten months by teachers aud
pupils, There were seven graduated
from the seventh grade and Ave from
the tenth, Lineous johnson won first
prize in the tenth grade, and Lila
Thomas second prize. First prize
given by Prof, Bobbit was a s5 gold
piece. The second prize given by the
Parant: Teacher Association $3.50
The winners in the primary room, two
first prizes, is Shack Franklin, and
Ruby Carr. each little contestant re.
ceived reward, Ruby Pruitt won the
prize in music.
Moscow is interested along education-
al lines and the Parant. Teacher Associ.
alton with Mrs. S. Franklin as presi-
dent has done splendid work considid-
ering its membership and capacity, but
looking into the future we hope to
establish many things for the bene-
fit of the coming generations of Mos
COW. &c"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
News of The CoIored People

Prof. W. N. Davis, County Agent, lie
9 very busy man now days looking after
the interest Of the Strawberry Clubs
and Pig and Corn Clubs. Have more
than hundred members IN shsss dir
fereut clubs sud have new calls from
different sections Of the county.
Don't forgst the ". o. u. Mt. Olive
Lodge 696 win hold the annual sermon
q 8 .. m. Sunday June 12rh, sf NJ
Zion Baptist church.
There are several distinguished sis-
itors In the county this week account of
the District Conference, ST. Matthews
A. NJ. E. Church.
Children Day Morris Chapel Church
Sunday night az p. m. June IL.
Miss Alice Higssson, the daughter
of Sister Alice Higgsson and the late
Pete Higgason. 10 ct home from school
for the summer.
There Was an old time class meeting
held st Morris Chapel church last SUM-
day night. The old time spirtnsl meet
ings are the backbone Of the church
and sstimulus to any community.
G. W. Tillmsn, the faithful and tire
less worker fer the Fayette County
Training School. 10 trsversing the eoun-
ty in the interest of said school.
A. A. King. IN old reader and sub
scriber Of the Falcon. says that every
colored man in Fsyette county should
subscribe to their home paper.
Miss Margaret Ware and Miss Mar
ion Moore are back home from Lanes
College. &C"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Special Election in Dist. IL

By virtue Of the authority vested
In Us as the County Board Of Elections
for Fsyette county, State of Tennessee.
we hereby order that q Special Election
be held In :Moscow within legal hours
on June Is. 1921. for the purpose of
electing Corporation Magistrate to fill
the vaDcy caused by the recent death
of j, J. Steger.
And for the purpose Of holding said
election the following are hereby ap.
pointed. Officer, j. d. Pearce, Clerks
W. L, Jewel, R. N. Ware; Judges,
H. F. Bryant. j. T. Hester, H. NJ.
Boswell.
F. B. MooRMAN, Chairman
W. 7. LoGGINs, Secretary
w. s. LATTA
This June 6, 1921, CIT
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Home Agents Help to Clean
up Town

The people of cambridge, Tenn,
know now, or at least they should,
what a home demonstration club can do
in the way Of cleaning uD town. AZ
q meeting of the club early last spring
plans that had been used to good
advantage in other towns discussed and
the women Of the club decided to give
their town spring cleaning, according
to Miss Tilda Adsmond. home IdeInon.
stration agent Jefferson County. Her
report OF the work 10 as follows:t
"A committee consisting Of the Of
ficers of the club was appointed to 50
pervise the work and iths town wal
divided into five sections. A vice
chairman was appointed for each sec
tlon. her duty being to see that heI
section was taken care Of. vacan,
OTIS and other iunsightly places were
cleaned, flowers planted. trees trimmed
and white wash applied wherever
needed. The town has special fund
for special work done on the streets
and the courty trucks are used fol
hauling away rubbish.
The work has only begun, the vice
chairman being appointed to lopk after
their sections for one year. We now
have plans for trash csns, small parks
on vxesut lets. q librxry and . number
OF other Improvement. Flies are be-
ng swstted right and left. Keeping
sccount Of the NUMBER they kill seem
to appeal to the children, The clesn-u
spirit seems to be sprssding fsr and
wide. 1t has many even ont In the
country Two other towns IN the couu-
ty have taken up the ''clesn-up pro-
ject. One town y going into II rather
extensively"
Many hume Is judged by the back
yard keeps.
Did you ever try soaking In cold
water for day or 80 butter that was
too salty or strong?
Ill health scowls In digust when II
comes to house with many filled milk
bottles sitting by the door.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Hogs Gain Faster at Less
Cost When Given Plenty
of Fresh Water and Good
Shade

II you want your hogs to make fast
gains st the least possible cost, then
give them plentyef shsde, fresh water
and keep from lice and other pests, say
livestock specialists OF the Division Of
Extension, University Of Tennessee.
Hot weather is here and the farmer or
hog breeder who sees that his hogs are
given the above comforts will receive
the greatest profits on market day,
tits well known fact that animals
that are made content will gain faster
and at less cost than those that are
forced to live under the severe condi
tiohs. If your hogs haven't natural
shade, build one Of iboards, poles and
straw or some other material to be
picked up around the farm. The hog
does not care for fancy shelter, oil be
wants is good shade where he can
keep his body cool.
Water is the cheapest recruitment of
the hog; keep it before him all the
time. You may be surprised to see
how often he will 60 and drink. Hot
weather also bring one more pest,
watch out for lice and mango. These
two evils can be abolished by the use
of crude oil. Oil has several advants.
ges over other remides, among which
are: 1t stays on for longer period Of
time; 1t is easily applied. the use of an
old broom and Gil by .pouring II upon
the bedding and letting the hog come
in contact with it when they lie down.
II ia cheap.
Last year the United States Exper-
iment Station showed that it cost ]
cent more to put on 9 pound of gain
where hogs we're infested with lice thar
where they were not.
For the above reasons the grower
should look well to the care and location
Of his animals during the hot summer
months.