davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

TN THE gay world of evening gowns
\ II is hard TO choose only two for
Illustration. There are so many diff
ferent kinds Of them with charms so
varied and captivating, THAI the dis
tracted fashion reporter would gladly
display them ALL They differ in char
acter more than other gowns, because
there Is little restraint put upon the
fancy of their creators--they furnish
a playground for IT. The two chosen
for illustration here include net
gown at the left-a modest, unpreten-
tious but elegant affair-and a bril-
liant and glittering creation made for
high occasions beside 1t.
The Quieter of these two models Is
equal TO many demands and, with a
little helping out of the bodice, may
take on the responsibility of serving
for afternoon wear. II is made Of
brown dotted net, in a warm shade
over brown satin, and could hardly be
more simply designed. A plain bodice
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
Observation-Disclosures

and Christians. Eleven years before
when the Briton touched at Pitcairn
island, two OF the natives we're invited
to dine on board. They were fslk
handsome youths, with dark hair and
open, pleasing countenaces Extreme
" scantily clothed, they wore straw
hats ornamented with black cockt
feathers, which looked, to say fAe
least, inconnuous. When somefhinr
to eat was set before them, the ehroE-
icler states, these apparently half
shyages. suddenly clasped their hands
together and one OF them. To The
astonishment OF the captain OF O.
Briton, repeated In solemn English tke
familiar words: For what we ere
about to receive, the Lord make ~
truly thankful These boys had bcss
taught by John Adams, and we're fhs
sons of two Of the other mutineers Fl
the Bounty Christian Science Most
tor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

been installed. Leading from this fecd
room down the center feed alleg Is 3
carrier track which conveys the feed
carrier to the various pens This
method Of carrying the feed eliminates
much Of the old style drudgery which
has worked so much hardship with
the farm help.
Equipment fas come 10 be one OF
the important factors In farm building
Farmers are now aware Of the satks
faction II yields in the way or con-
tented animals and satisfied help. Cor
tented animals are more than likely
to produce more and better food and
contented help are inevitably more
efficient. The waste of inefficient
methods should be eliminated ~ much
as possible Many farmers are iirnld
10 start because of an imagined idea
Of heavy expense. An initial expendr
ture of money In the right direction
will soon bring profitable returns. fnr
more than If economy OF an imFracti-
cable nature was used.
This hoghouse is typical Of the struc-
lures that are now being built to hoass
hogs. Pork production has been and
viii continue TO be one of tie profit
able features Of American farms espe-
eially In the middle West. Consequent
" every care should be taken 70 see
that 1t remains q lucrative industry.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
STRONG SEED IS REQUISITE
That Of Alfalfa. When Properly Ma
tured. Has Clear. Light Golden
Color, With Green Cast.

Good seed Is the first requisite IN
getting = stand Of any crop. Alfalfa
seed should not only be Of good quail
fly and strong in vitality. but II should
he clean and free from. foul weed
seeds Properly matured seed Of al
falfs has clear, light golden color.
with faint greenlsh cast. Immature
seeds are greener and seed which has
been bleached or heated becomes dis
colored. Brown or blackened seeds are
likely to be dead or low In vitality.
Greenlsh colored seed. II not too
shrunken. may terminate well. Prefer
plump. heavy seed; badly shrunken
seed. even though II may sprout. will
produce weak plants.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

TN THE spring the mIlliner's fancy
i lightly turns to thoughts of COM
panion pieces for hats. or so II appears.
and we have hats with bags or para
soils or scarfs TO match that easily
invelgle many extra dollars out Of the
seekers after spring headwear. Hats
with bags 10 match are almost irresisti-.
he. the same fabrics going TO make
each Of them. Among these turhans
Of georgette crepe with bead trim
mIngs. have made the way Of the
mOdiste easy. for hays Of ge0rgette
founces applied to silk foundations
and fringed with beads present no
difficulties In the making. and are
wonderfully aiiuring.
Ribbons lend themselves 10 hsts
and bags with equal success and NIL
linery fabrics. including them. fnd
themselves IN demand fer searfs aRd
naras0ls to match headwear. How
effectively crepe-de-chlue mny be used
appears In the bar and scarf SET shown
n the Illustration. II hes rival IN
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
Walking AaaIns, the Wind

The average man. walking briskix
travels at about four miles FER bauf.
His body presents to the cir a surface
Of about six feet In height to one fcse
in width, or about six square Vsees-
Moving at four miles per Mur -
IL travelling at i've and eight-t<ztks
feet per second. and the resistabx
opposed to his forward motion b. Il
air. assuming II to be stfll, ls iust
about one-haf pound In other word
he IL continually pushing a half pound
resistance ahead of him nc he wafxx
II the same man walking four uiles
per hour were facing a gale bloxfu
twenty-five miles per hour. the rezs-
tive velocity Of the Sind wozld D.
thirty miles per hour. and the rnas
would be walking against q pressure
Of over twenty-six pounds
This would be enough 10 make n
appreciable difference. IN the ease q
walking and he would readily nsf3cs
it.-From Motor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
BROUGHT UP AS CHRISTIANS
People Of the Pitcairn Islands Reject
Great Credit on the Teachings
of John Adams.

AS far back as 1896 Hugh Cunning.
a well-known collector of shells. in an
exploring expedition, touched on he
island which still remains as inacccs
sible as 1t was then, thlrty-hye years
after It had been colonized by the
mutineers of the Bounty.
Mr.. Cunning found John Adams.
good seaman who had been pressed In
TO Joining the mutiny, still continuing
his work of instructing the youths
and guiding the opinions OF the In
habitants of the island, who, although
Of mixed races. were Engllsh-speaking
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
REDUCE LARGE WASTE
IN CELERY SHIPMENT
Transactions Indefinite Because
Of Lack of Grading.
Establishment Of Two Grades OF
Rough Product Would Enable Deal
ers and Receivers to Work on
More Profitable Basis.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Rough celery" is the market term
applied to celery that is taken from
the field and packed In crates with lit
tie or no trimming. Transactions In
rough celery always are more or less
indefinite, because of the lack Of grad
ing. The bureau of markets, United
States Department Of Agriculture, has
been conducting investigations in the
celery markets of New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania and Ohio, 10 learn If
1t viii be practicable to establish
standard celery grades. In 1919, the
railroads reported that 1900 carloads
of celery had been moved from the
states mentioned, and that most Of
It was shipped in the rough.
The establishment OF two grades of
rough celery would eliminate much
waste and would enable dealers and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

Bile as human beings. although for o,
long time they were not even consid-
cred. Actual test has shown the adj
vantages of well ventilated barns and
buildings. The effect on production
has been very important. AS result
the modern farmer is insisting upon
this feature In all his buildings where
stock Is housed, especially COWS and
hogs. Because Of the growing inpor-
lance Of the latter on the world marts,
the farmer has turned considerable at
tention to the housing Of hogs. The
old expression, put the pigs In the
parlor" has come 10 mean more than
Jest. Today the pigs are kept In par
lors. hog parlors to be sure. but, judged
By animal standard, very palatial.
As striking example Of this devel-
opment In hog house construction. con-
sider the compact substantial hoghouse
shown here with floor plans.
Everything about 1t indicates care
full planning and permanency. The
hollow tile walls are stout and insulat-
ed against sudden changes In tempera-
ture. They are set on firm concrete
fotsndation. Along each side. where
the doors to the pens are located, is a
solid concrete approach which can be
easily cleaned. The gable roof Is Gov
ered with shingles and fitted with spe-
e;al hoghouse windows and roof venti-
latsrs The Importance Of these roof
wisdows can be readily appreciated
when the sun rises. No matter what
hour Of the day and regardless Of the
po.dtion of the sun. light penetrates
to the house. In addition to the fresh
air provided BY these windows. the
roof ventilators add their supply.
These small doors are built 50 as
to be lifted up. At each end Of the
building Is large door built In two
sections "a the. upper part can Be
opened or yice versa Two fuil-sized
doubIe-hung windows are also located
at each end.
In the construction Of a hoShouse
Of this type. however. the interior Is
very important. The noor plan reveals
q very carefully arranged system Of
pens. These pens are divided on By
the latest types Of steel partitions
Although the main floor is concrete
plank covering has been added IN III
the stalls - that the animals can rest
eaHer. Concrete troughs have been
provided IN each pen At one end Of
ne building ere ne feed bins and
feed reon where : feed cooker hss
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

receivers to place their orders and
sales on more definite basis. The
first grade. as contemplated by the
specialists who are conducting the In
vestigatlon, would include sound stock
that is practically free from pithy
stalks. stalks that have gone to seed
OF, are damaged from disease or In
seets. minimum diameter for this
grade Of l% inches would be fixed The
second grade would include any celery
that did not meet the requirements for
the first grade.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
INTRODUCTION OF MILO CROP
First Grown In This Country About
1899 ard was Not Uniform In
Height or Maturity.

Mllo was grown first In this coun-
try about 1SS2. II was not uniform
IN maturity and In height. most of
the plants being tall. Standard milo
Il g direct descendant Of the original
type. reduced By systematic selection
TO a uniform height Of from 5 to 9
feet under dry land coalitions.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
RAISING WINNER
is GREAT HONOR
Heredity Plays Important Part
In Helping Owner to Secure
Blue Ribbon.
FIRST OBSERVE CALF's DAM
Good Breeders Should Be Familiar
With individuals and Blood Lines
instrumental in Building Up
Favored Breed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
II Is a science and an art to produce
q famous breeding animal or noted
winner in the show ring. Every year
thousands of stock breeders contest for
this honor, and as soon as the blue
ribbon Is placed the owner OF the ami
NAL Is Jbesleged With questions as to
just how the winner was originally
selected and reared.
Kings and queens of the beef-cattle
world sometimes are selected when
they are calves only few months old
. so they can be taught TO eat grain
before they are weaned say special
lists of the United States Department
Of Agriculture The first step is to OBJ
serve the Calls mother, noting whether
she is a Wide, deep-bodIed COW with
plenty of size, and Is giving a liberal
supply of milk. If the mother Qutit
fies in these respects and ives S7ed
to good bull, 1t may be reasonably
expected that the calf win grow into
useful breeding animal and can be
developed into a type suitable for show
purposes.
Studying calfs Pedigree.
The calf's parents, grandparents,
etc, should have been useful and prof
table to their owners These facts
may be learned from a study OF the
calf's pedigree. To know a good pedi-
gree requires study, and in this con-
nectlon 1t is advisable to read a his
tory OF your chosen breed. II is es-
sential that the good breeder become
familiar with individuals and blood
lines which have been instrumental in
building up the breed
In every breed. there are certain
blood lines that are known TO mick"
well with one another. Ascertain what
''nlcks" or crosses have produced the
best results, and look for these COM
binations in a pedigree. Do not be mis-
led by family names, which In some
cases are derived from female that
appears as far back as the twelfth or
fifteenth generation. Cattle breeders
are fast losing sight Of family connec-
tIon on the female side and are giving
more attention to the bulls that APP
pear In the first. second, and third
generations.
The calf which Is selected must have
good form, which is sometimes spoken
Of as type or conformation. To become
familiar with types of the breed,
study pictures Of famous animals.
Make use of score card In selecting
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
a Hauohsy ons

Mrs. F7atbush-Did your cook lk3vs
you any notice when she was abs9<
20 leavef
Mrs Bsnsonhurst-Eo. ne harz1
noticed rs at al
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

georgette when an added degree Of
daintiness is required.
In the set shown here the designer
chose crepe-de-chlne In light gray and
gray yarn rs mediums for uEfM
out n lovely little spring mTg, usl
quiet hat. They have tsu sum
pletely developed by means Of corded
shirrings IN the crepe together wirh
yarn tassels and stitchery. The wrap
Is merely a wide scarf fastened to The
waistline at the front and At the back
where one Of It's long taSseIs finds
place Of importance.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

Fancy bags nsade Of frayes founces
Of changeable tafets are new scce>
sorses seen IN Losdoa.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

In Austris. since the var, an ec=rr-
tional institutions have bsen sps~nf
70 women
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

and judging stock. Learn the different
parts OF the animal and become ia
miliar with the methods Of examIna-
tion used by experienced judges,
In selecting calf first get an idea
Of its general appearance BY looking
II over carefully at a distance OF 10
or Is feet. When viewed from the
front n should have a short face. large
muzzle. wide forehead. short neck. and
a wide, deep chest. indicating strong,
vigorous constitution. When looked at
from the side, its back should be
straight and level from the top Of the
shoulders TO the tall. II should have
q deep body and smooth. long hind
quarters. When viewed from the rear.
IT should present a wide deep appear
ance. While as much width as pos
sible is desired, II should not be ac-
'companied with roughness about the
shoulders and the hips or hooks The
legs should be rather short. stout, and
set wide apart.
Indications Of Quality.
Quality may be determined BY the
eye Of the experienced judge. but the
hand may also be used In determining
the condition" or quality which has
reference to the flesh or Eat. The beef
calf should have deep natural flesh
hut should not he excessively FAT or
coarse. The flesh should be smooth
and firm. but not hard along the back.
sides. and over the shoulders.
An the following Indicate quality /:
A thick coat Of hair that feels soft
and SILKY and looks glossy: a loose.
pliable skin that does not seem thick.
rough, or tightly stretched over the
body, and rather short legs that sp-
pear 20 have strong. clean bones With
out roughness or eoarseness. Color Il
a. little importance 90 long rs the, calf
selected has the approved color Of the
breed desired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Heir of Duke Millions Under
Auto Fatality Bond.

New York, Aug. 13.-Angier e.
Duke, son ard heir of Benjamin Z.
Duke, founder of the American To-
bacco Company, was under $1,000
bond as result Of his connection
with fatal automobile accident three
days before that fact became gen
orally known today. When Dukes
hearing with that of other defendants
was continued today because Magls-
trate w. Bruce Cobb was not salts
fled with evidence which was con-
Trajectory in some degree, the iden-
tity of Duke as driver of the motor
car which is charged with response
bility for the accident was discovered.
His bail was continued for further
hearing next Tuesday.
Owen Kivion, 81, was so crushed
that he died when delivery auto
mobile of the Distinctive Production
Company, No. 366 Madison avenue,
pinned him against 4 pillar Of the
el evated extension of the subway IN
Broadway near 23lst Street last
Tuesday morning. Angler p. Duke,
driving a big automobile through
23ist street, had turned to go south
in Broadway and his car struck the
rear mudguard of the delivery auto
mobile. The latter was showed to
one side and caught Nivlon, who was
standing beside the pillar.
Joseph Palmer, a negro, driver OF
the delivery machine, and Henry
Haubert, president of the Distinctive
Production Company, were held with
Duke in $4,000. bail each. Assistant
District Attorney George A. Deluca
today expressed the opinion that the
death of kivlon was due re an al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
RICHMOND THEATRE

Robert ". Chambers popular so
Getty novel, The Restless Se%;,D pic
lurized by Cosmopolitan Productions
is the feature attraction at the Rich
mond Theatre today and Marion Da-
Wis is the star and the supporting
cast includes such prominent players
as Carlyl- Blackwell and Ralph hel
lard.
woman who is not satisfied TO be
jast wife but wishes TO attain a
niche for herself m the world Of art
Stephan;e Cleland. a pretty New
York society girl is the central fig
ure. and her ambitious and romance
form the stc.y. Lavish BACKGROUNDS
including hail scene. are features =.
an automobile wreck forms one. OF
the most thrilling scenes. More, tran
six hundred persons were used III
some Of the episodes.
Marion D"vies does the best work
CT her career in the role of L." i'm
petUous heroine. 1t IS Paramount
picture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13

also let for three bridges during those
months, one 645 feet in length, to be
built over the James River between
Amherst and Bedford Counties, al
Snowden. and three reinforced con-
crete bridges between Salem and Cat
aWba, in Roanoke County.
The contracts call for the conStruc-
ton of approximately 80 miles OF
the state, under the provisions Of the
gravel and sand, 20 concrete. The
work to be done under the contracts
as follows:
From Stuart, east, Patrick coun-
ty, S l-2 miles Of soil, to cost $780,
From Clover, Halifax County, to-
wards Fosters store, ) Il miles OF
top soil TO cost S34 1858.
Keeling to Halifax line, Pittsyl-
vania County, $40 miles, top soil, to
cost $4,000.
Tacoma to Riverview, Wise Coun-
". 3 l-2 miles, bituminouS macadam,
to cost $125000.
Sasley to Rue, Accomac County, G
6-l0 miles concrete, to cost Sl97 ,2O4.
st. Paul to Coeburn Wise County,
6 2-lO miles bituminous macadam, to
cost $I80,000
Cabin Point to Surry Court House,
10 miles of gravel and sand clay, to
cost $95,828.
Charlottesville. east, y II miles
bituminous macadam, $685., 7333.
Ivy to Woods Crossing, AIbemar!e
county, l-3 miles bitumlnouS mac
adam Sl01 ,0Gl.
Austins to Dickinson. Grayson coun-
IL. ! miles, to cost Sli3,32O.
Farmvilc 10 Prospect, ! l2 miles
concrete and S l-3 miles top soil, 10
cost S9S.170.
Roanoke to Glenvar, 4 l-2 miles
surface treated macadam, to cost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Socialist Woman 0
Kidnapped.
Orator

Shenandoah, Iowa, Aug. 13.-"The
authorities of this town have surrcn-
dercd to the mob"
There is no free speech in Shcn-
andoah."
This was the statement of Mrs.
Ida Crouch HaZlett, Of New York,
Socialist speaker on tour of Iowa,
when she was returned from 40
nile automobile trip, after she had
tcen kidnapped last night by a mob.
In the midst Of a speech at Shen-
anGoah she was jerked from her car
hy a mob and placed in an automo-
bile. Mrs HaZlett demanded that the
police arrest her to take her out of
the hands of the mob, but the police
refused, according to Ida c. Pimbs-
ley. LEGAL Socialist leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13

s67,S13.
Champlain to Caret, Essex coun-
ty, 3 IA miles of gravel, to cost S2l,-
1879.
Burkeville towards Rice, 7 81 miles
top soil, to cost $5l,S02.
The commissioner has also agreed
to let . contract for the construction
Of II IA miles of concrete from the
Sussex County line to Courtland as
soon q snecessary financial arrange
ments can be made by the county, to
work to cost approximately 02l0,000.
The money for the construction Of
the section from Charlottesville, east
SPA '5ulssolO spoon OF NAI tuoII pue
advanced by the county and citizen
Of !AlbemarIe, to be later returned b.
la".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

HELP NANTED-We want q lady
or gentleman agent to handle city
trade in Alexandria and other va
cant cities. This IS a wonderful
opportunity as you will be retail
ing the genuine j. r. Watkins
Products including Watkins Co
coanut Oil shampoo, Garda Face
Powder, Fruit Drinks, and over
1877 other products. Write today
for free sample and particulars.
Tha j r. Watkins Co., Ct New
York. n. Y. l92-2O4 Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-13
Q|TE1'llllIII|':.Il|lE!i1''S|||

st. Mary's CATHOLIC Church, Rev.
Louis Smet rector, masses at Z, 3
and II a. m,
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Rev.
Carl Goette, pastor. Sunday School,
e:3O a. m. Service II a. m.
Pentecostal AssemDiy-Old Presby-
terrain Church, 900 block South
Fairfax street Sunday School, II a.
M, preaching service, 7:45 p. M,
by Rev. P. C. Duborg.
Christian Science Society-Servi-
ces at Lee Camp Hall, 500 Prince
street, Sunday at Il a. m, and Sun
day School at 10 a. m, and services
Wednesday at pm.
Second Baptist Church, Rev. Q. P.
Lloyd pastor, Sunday School, $50
a. M, George K. Bender, Supt.
Worship at II a. m, sermon by the
pastor. Evening sermon, 7:45. A
cordial welcome to all.
Free Methodist Church. Rev. l. il.
Kelly, pastor. Sunday School at 10
a. m. Preaching at l. a. NJ, and
8 p. m. Children's class meeting
at 8 p. M, Young Peoples Meeting
z D. m. Class meeting Tuesday and
prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 p.
m.
Methodist Protestant Church n.
Washington street, Rev. Robert
Browne pastor. Sunday services Au-
gust 18th. Morning service, II a.
NJ, subject, "The first man VIII cS-
capped DEATH Evening service, ; p.
M, subject, Sowing and Reaplng
Come and worship with us.
Grace P. E. Church, Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector, order OF services
tomorrow; Holy Communion. 1880 a.
M, Sunday School, $50 am, moro
ing service, IL a. m; evening ser
vice, 500 p. m.
Trinity M. Z. Church-Sunday
services. 9:30 a. M, Sunday School,
9:45 Mems Pible Glass. $50 q. m,
Sunday School. 9:45 a. M, Mems
Bible Glass. Judge Louis G. Farley
will teach the class. A cordial m
vitation is extended to all men to at
tend 100 a. NJ, Judge Louis {.
Barley will speak. The public. is
cordially invited to attend. No night
service.
Second Presbyterian Church--Ser-
vices Sunday morning and evening
sermons by the Rev. Hugh r. Muir
Gibson, executive secretary Of the CO.
,un,bia Theological Seminary. S. c.
MFR. Nurchison will conduct the
prayer meeting in the Westminster
building on next Wednesday night.
and services on the following Sun
dav. owing to the absence of Dir.
Allison.
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, West side South Washington
street. near King. Rev. DR.. L. '.
REGISTER, pastor. Services at IL a.
m, and s p. m. Sunday School, $3.50
a. m. The Henry X. Field Bible
Class for men at 9:45 a. m. The men
Of Alexandria and vicinity will be cor
daily welcomed here.
First Baptist Church-Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. D.. E. B. jackson
morning and evening at II a. M,
and s p. IN. Sunday School at $3.50
a. m. S. w. Pitts, Superintendent
B. Y. P. u, at T Y. m. Clinton
Brown president. Prayer service