davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

training. The work is really in it's in- fancy in Alabama but the results being obtained in such schools as the high school here is expected to encourage other towns and cities to start the same work.
 TRAINED TO WORK
 You see, we train our boys here to do the work that they will have to do after they finish their school courses said Professor Williams, as he pointed out group working in the carpenter shop. I've give them the theoretical side or farm life and add the practical, too we teach them all about soils and crops fer tilizers, etc. and we lay especial stress on animal husbandry and dairying.
 And as to the girls, they receive very practical training in cooking dress making, home nursing and other related sciences. There is no boy who finishes the work here who is not competent tt run a farm, and no girl who cannot make 1 and manage a home. Of. course, the stu dents get literary education along gen. eral lines, but we are especially proue of the industrial and vocational depart ment because this town is pioneer II that work in Alabama. Only Birmingnah and the Jefferson County High school an' the largest and wealthiest city and count
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
BUGG DECLINES TO
 ATTEND HEARING ON
 RAILWAYS WAGE CUT
Rx Asaociated Press

Atlanta March 19.-B. L. Bugg. re- ceiver of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railway. announced here to- night he would not appear before the United States railway labor board Tn Chicago Monday, as requested by the board, to attend hearing on the road . wage reduction, which was followed by a strike March of some 1,5o0 unioa employees.
 At the same time announcement was made that the freight embargo on tns road has been lifted, that by Monday normal local freight service will ba in operation and that the road is op- eratinR one passenger train each way daily on each division of the road-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
SMALL. BUT RIGHT

cording pressure gauges and shall make frequent measurements of the gas pres sure and pressure variations throughout the system. Charts from these gauges, showing the pressure variations, shall be kept for at least two years. The accuracy of all pressure gauges shall be estab- lished from time to time by a represen- tative of the commission al a place des- ighated by it.
 Records and Reports-All records re- quired by these rules shall be kept at the office of the company, located in the territory served by 1t, and shall be open for examination by the commission or it's representatives. The company shall keep and file with the commission such reports as the commission shall from time to time require.
 ''The rules and regulations filed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
MEL

Ease your tight aching chest. stop tba nain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a nhort time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem sdy that brings the quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 When heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion. aching muscles and sore, stiff joints, relief comes at once.
 Nothing has such concentrated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE TO CONSIDER SALE OF
 PORTION TO ALABAMA
Rr As.nciatcd rrcss

Tanahassee. Fla, March 10.-Sale 70 the state of Alabama of that portion of western Florida lying west of the Apalachicola river and including the nine counties of Bay Calhoun. Escam- bla, Holmes, Jackson, Oskaloosa. Santa Rosa Walton and Washington. is q proposal that will be put up to the Florida legislature when 1t meets next month, it was learned here tonight.
 
 she company among other things should make the following provisions:
 "(al-The procedure relative to appli- cation for service and the installation of service connections.
 "(b)-Speclfications for consumers gas piping and fittings. including the install lstlon and connection of appliances. with particular reference to minimum size of piping.
 ,c)-Applioation for inspection and approval of all piping and connections before turning on gas. Crhis is usually done and certificates furnished free oi charge by the company.
 "(d)-Specifications concerning the To ca ation and maintenance of meters, | ACi~T4hSAhpNH " pADNC0NAc ittaA AAtt complaints and general instructions giv. l en employees regarding same.
 "UD-Arrangements for cleaning ou services and house piping and condition: under which such work will be done.
 "(g)-General policy of company as i l refers to consumer.
 "The adoption of the above recommen, dations should lead to a definite under standing of the responsibility not onl. of the company but of the consumer the quality of the gas to be supplied an. the conditions under which it should b' | furnished"
 When the Mobile Gas company has an swered the citation and given it's state ment regarding the proposed standar, and rules and regulations, it is probabl the public service commission will ci. other gas companies of Alabama to sho, why the same standards should not b made to apply throughout the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Break Chest Colds
 With Red Peppers

penetrating heat as red peppers. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub
 for colds, backache, sore muscles, stiff neck, lumbago, or the pains of rheu-
 matism or neutritis. you feel the ting ling heat.
 In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering 50 you can
 hardly get about, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
 red peppers, at~ any drug store. You
 will have the quickest relief known Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

building of the state institution that the people of Ragland got together and instl- tuted the vocational training department and built the industrial building where part of the work is done. As we say Tn business, Ragiand was sold on this voca- tioral education proposition some years ago when Mir. Brown started his work for the establishment of state institution for boys all over the state. We became so thoroughly convinced of the desir- ability of giving the boys and girls tram ing which would be of practical nature and help them in their every day affairs after leaving school that we got busy and built this vocational school of our own.
 SMALL, BUT RIGHT
 .'Although Ragland is small country town as city people would say, we raised the money among our own people to pu' up the building, Mir Brown donated am pie ground for the site and also the farm work in connection with the school, Hf and other citizens of Ragland raised tht money for the equipment in the shop' and really exceeded the plans as provided by the government vocational education department. To say that we have learned the benefits of vocational training is ex pressing it mildly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
rk as this"

high schools have undertaken such work as this"
 LOYAL CITIZENSHIP
 Citizens of Ragland are proud of their educational facilities and are planning for still greater things when the Ala bama School of Trades and Industries opens here this fall. Ragland is only about 10 years old, but during that time it has developed far beyond most other towns in this state. It has become quite an industrial center since the construc- ton of the Seaboard Air Line.
 The people of Ragland for some years have been keeniy alert to the ne- cessity of providing better educational advantages, said Thomas Peacock, cash fer of the Bank of Ragiand. From the earliest days of the town Watt T. Brown, who is now our state senator, has insist ed that we must have good educational facilities. Through his efforts the state of Alabama finally authorized the con struction of the Alabama School of Trades and industries and selected Ragland as the site. Due to the war the construc' tion of this institution, which is to be the state vocational school, has been de layed.
 Tt was because of this delay in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

TlRuI SHOWS q CldSS VI SAl llo NNoAAAASss
 Ragland, March 19.-(Special)-"We are teaching the boys and girls of Ragland and the surrounding terri tory how to work and how to advance themselves in the world," said J. J.. Williams, principal of the Ragland High school of vocational agriculture and home economies. "We are meet ing the demand made upon us for practical training of the boys and girls and the results even exceed the expectations of those who were most enthusiastic over the inauguration of vocational training in our school"
 Thus Professor Williams introduced number of visitors into the school and showed them the students actually at work Vocational training in high schools is very rare in Alabama and most of the other southern states. In fact, it has only been a few years since the federal government made it's first ap- propriation for support of vocational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

standards be considered in connection with the adoption of rules and regula- tions by the commission-if it should be found desirable to make the regulations of general application, the various sec tions may be changed accordingly
 .Heating Value-The gas, when tested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

Accept California" Syrup m Fig only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, ,liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full direc- tions on each bottle. You must say Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

mixture of two or more honeys all ways is darker than any of the original ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

Egypt is said to have made a billio. dollars out of recent cotton deals.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
A SOMERVILLE GIVES
EVIDENCE
His Testimony Will Interest
Somerville Readers

The value of local evidence Is indis-
putsble. 1t lie the kind of evidence we
can prove it for ourselves. There has
been plenty of such evidence in the
Somervills papers lately. and this
straightforward testimony has estab
lished "a confidence in the minds Of
Somerviie people that will not be
easily shsken.s
Jno. w. Russell. prop. Of the Som
erville Bottling Works, says: :" i was
in bad shape with kidney trouble. i
couldn't even lift case of soda water
from my auto when delivering to my
customers. was so lame across nv
back. had to toss about oil night 10
bed, trying to get ease from the pains
and my kidneys didn't act right at
all. used different kidney remedies,
but failed to get relief until began
taking Dosn's Kidney Pills. This med
icine seemed to reach the trouble. and
t was no time before two boxes COM
pletely cured me"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. John Wexford came
out from Mempis last week and spent
an afternoon the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Sessums who were their
nearest heighbors during their resi-
dence in Somerville.
Work was begun a few days ago on
the new residence of County Register
j. w. Matthews. The new structure
will be located on the southern part of
the ]. W. Shaw lot on South Main
street. one of the prettiest sites to be
found anywhere. and will contain every
modern equipement for the comfort
and convenience of the family Of its
owner. The work is being done and
directed by who has
built several Of this city most modern
homes.
}. M. Hull, one of this city's Oldest
and most respected citizens was carried
to Memphis the first of the week where
he underwent very serious operation
at one Of the hospitals. Last word
coming from him is that he stood the
operation satisfactorily and is doing as
well ss could be hope for one so serious.
ly afflicted Many friends hope for
his early and complete recovery,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10


Reports coming from the southern
pine lumber belt say that all the good
lumJer one wants can be had at the
mills there for IS. 90 per 1000 feet. The
freight on it from those mills to Som
erville is about $3.50 per 1900 feet
making out of the IS lumber $3.50
lumber when it arrives here. This
helps to solve present lumber prices.
The County Board of Election Com
missioners for Fayette county for the
next two years will be composed Of
W. G Shelton, W. S. Newly and W.
S. Latta, these gentlemen having been
appointed at a meeting of the State
Board in Nashville Monday. w. S. Latta
succeeds himself for the coming term
and w. G. Shelton and w. S. Newly
succeed F. B. Norman and W. 7.
Loggins. neither of whom was an ap-
plicant for re-appointment.
The four weeks drowth in this vicini-
ty was broken last Saturday afternoon
when fine rain came, giving thoro
soaking to the coil. 1t was not a gen.
eral rain. however. and covered only
limited area east OF Somerville and
toward the south thru Williston and
Moscow vicinities, and did not reach to
the county line on the east. and not
two miles west of Somerville 1t was
thoro season locally, tho, and did a
wonderful lot of good here
The Falcon is requested to state that
Rev. R. W. Hooker of Memphis will
preach at II o'clock June II, third Sum
day, at the Baptist church in this city
and at the evening hour at Feathers
Chapel, about $50 p. m. Mr. Hooker
served as Missionary in Mexico for
10 years and comes to these congrega-
tons with a wonderful store of infor-
nation gained in that service. All
are cordially invited to both services,
Mrs. W. S. Cole of the Antioch
neighborhood in the eighth district left
a few days ago for Sioux City, Iowa,
where she will spend some months with
her daughter. Mrs. S. B. Nixon. whose
home is in that CITY. The Falcon goes
to her there for the time of her visit
G. W. Farrar has sold his home just
west of town to j. H. Major who will
shortly move his family here from Sal
lis. Mississippi, and make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs Major lived for several
years at Hatchie Hall in the fifth dis.
trict. with Mrs. Majors father. Col.
F. Ga Buford. and are quite pleasantly
remembered here, Mrs. Majors faith.
err and brother both died in the past
few months and as heir to their entire
estates her husbands time will be
taken up looking after business.
DR.. A 0. Boals returned Tuesday to
Rondo, Arkansas, where he has recent
ly bought the 400 acre improved farm
of his nephew, Xenophen Boals, and
where he has been busy several weeks
putting in crops on the 300 acres If
open land. He will be there all the
summer. and Mrs. Boals viii leave
about July for Alexandra. Louisiana,
to be~with her son, DR., j. o. Boals.
for some time.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

WANTED-Salesmen for 6,OOO mi
guaranteed tires. Salary slO0. 90 week.
~ with extra commissions. Cowar
Tire & Rubber Co, Box 7s4. Chicago,
Illinois. adv.
666 cures a Cold q9ickly. adv.
Misses Luise and Verna Blalock of
Whiteville. spent last week with their
aunt. Miss Lucille Riggs.
Rev. E. A. Tucker Tuesday TENDED
the graduating exercise In Memphis
when his dauhgter Miss Anne Hester
Tucker, received her diploma as a
Graduate Nurse.
Mahon Crawford of Memphis was a
recent guest of his brother. DR.. j. K.
Crawford. at the latter's home here.
In the absence of the pastor Rev.
E. A. Tucker, from the city there will
be no preaching services at the Meth
odist church next Sunday morning
and evening Mr.. Thicker is attending
The Efficiency Conference at Martin.
M L Farris has full control of the
Bon Ton Wood and Coal Yard and will
serve the people with pleasure at all
times, with both coal and wood
M. l. Farris. adv TIT
Miss Julia Anne Maddox of Whitney,
Mississippi. who spent two weeks here,
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. y C
Leach. returned to he- home Sunday.
acco npauied by Misses Frances Mad
dox and Kathryn Leach
Mrs. Roy Freear and son Everette,
of Jackson spent the week end with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Carpenter.
Misses Margaret Day and jamie Mayo
spent last week end in in Memphis at
tending the Distr ctChristian Endeavor
Conference held at ldlewild Preshy-
terian church.
666 cures Chills and Fever. adv.
Fred Goosmann expects to leave for
0voca, Tennessee, the Knights Of
Pythiss Home Tuesday, morning June
l4th. as Representative to the Grand
Lodge K of P Beford Forrest Lodge
No. ~ He reports to return Saturday
June the 18th.
While they last, ! fly swatter free
with each rs cent bottle of mosquito
Lotion. Rhea Drug Co, adv.
The County Board of Equalization
which meets the first Monday in June
of each year to examine the tax books
of the County Assessor met in this
city last Monday with only three of the
five members present. They atteneed
to no business. adjourning till next
Monday when they will organize and
proceed with the business. 1t is on
derstood that County Assessor S. P.
Crawford has bis books ready for
the Board to 60 ahead with,
A car Of ear earn for sale F. H.
Lightfoot. adv. Git
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
ss6 cures Malarial Fever

satHuhHfhfhHH'ANtHtsNf bbNsttthaHb'tutfttftp
666 cures Malarial Fever. adv.
Mrs. G. R Lipscomb and little grand
son, Earl Martin, are visiting relatives
in Lagrange this week.
Rub My.Tism kills pain. adv.
Miss Ruth Carpenter left severai
days ago for her home in North Caro-
lina, following completion of her year
ss teacher in the high school here.
666 cures DenGue Fever. adv.
We are exclusive agents for Fort.
uDes All Cresm Ice Cream. The bert
made Cartwell- Gilman Drug Co.
Miss Sophia Noun. has returned to
her home in this city following the
closing of year Of teaching mutic at
BatesviIle, Arkansas
666 cures Biliousness. adv.
Mrs Ethel Kennedy went to Vemf HE
the first of TIE present week where
she has matriculated for the summer
term in the West Tennessee Normal
School.
Rub. My-Tism cures sores. adv.
Malcolm Cooke of Memphis is guest
of relatives in Somerville this week,
FOX SALE-0ne Ford car, newly
painted and new tires. Cash or terms
Z. Mcneil.
Miss Louise Crawford, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs, J. X, Crawford, has been
guest of relatives in Memphis the past
week.
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. adv
Miss Helen Hobson has been visiting
relatives in Williston the past week.
666 cures Bilious Fever. adv.
Prof. R, M. Grills, nextyear's Princi.
pal of the Fayette County High School,
was here several days this week from
Trimble where he taught number of
years and was making his arrangements
to move his family here soon after the
first of July.
TAKEN UP-0ne black horse mule
l4s hands high, poor condition in ap.
pearance young mule. Owner may
recover this mule bg identifying and
paying for advertising. Arther VIZ.
rem.
Miss Myrtle Martin of Salisbury, is
spending this week in Somerville guest
Of her sister in-law, Mrs Louis Martin.
w, H. Leach Sr., l.. w. Brinkley,
M. D. Boyd and Robert Writ constitute
fishing party to Moon Lake. Miss
issippi. this week,
For SALE-A Pathe Phonegraph
good as new, cheap for cash. Fora
Moore. tt
Mrs. W. G. Blalock spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs, M. A.
Riggs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Falcon Ads Brings Results
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Air. Tight Tsas Of SO
Ash yoar dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed tine Of so Chester
fields. A oonspscf con-
venienf and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
fhe cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

Misses Luise and Verna Blalock of
Whiteville. spent last week with their
aunt. Miss Lucille Riggs.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

Saturday afternoon and evening
We're devoted to having good time
at Spiritwood Lake. Aball game be-
tween the Weeklies and Dailys re-
suited in victory for the Weeklies
the score being s to z; The balance
of the day was devoted to boating
fishing. swimming, eating and dance
ing. The music throughout the con-
vention was furnished by the Foster
Ladies Orchestra. one of the.4 best
organizations of its kind we have
had the pleasure of hearing.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11

FlaXton, N. D.-Governor Lynn J,
Frazier and Sentor Baker of Rem.
vile county, arrived in Flaxton last
Saturday evening bound for Crosby,
The gentleman attracted consider.
able attention and were invited to
talk in the hall that evening by w. e.
Eurgett, who is an old schoolmate
of the governor The invitation was
accepted and the hall was filled shor-
tly after. The governor was introduce
ed by Mr.. Burgett and in his talk
told of the advantages of the Nom
partisan League and how they were
being blocked by the 1. V. A. forces
thruout the state and the NJ d. Bank
er Association. Following his talk w.
Il. took up few things the governor
tailed to tell about, especially why
the Bank Of North Dakota failed to
pay checks issued on it, Senator Ba-
ker responded to this call and thought
he was getting away in excellent
Istyle until he was called upon to tell
the truth. The senator said the rea-
son the bank was not paying checks
was because the banks throughout
the state were not paying what they
owed. He then read what each Bank
OF Burke county owed the Bank of
forth Dakota. On stating that the
Citizens State Bank of Flaxton owed
I 5000, he was called and told they
did not owe cent He finally admit
ed he was wrong. He chen went on
% tell how the Bank of North Oak.
-elped the banks of this county and
read the amounts loaned to each. The
:ecurity State Eank of Columbus,
which is now closed. and the First
State Bank Of Bowbells, according to
lis figures, were loaned about $780,
600. He was called on this and asked
ID tell the truth and how the N. P.
;,anks were favored. w. e. showed
showed Senator Baker where these
! Two banks. which are N. P. banks,
were loaned practically 100000,
or little over half the money loaned
The Hope pioneer., 1921-08-11
HAD SESSION
WITH SCHOOLMATE

to the fifteen banks In e, county.
The senator worked hard to crawl
out Of this hole and become very ner-
vous. He was cornered and he finally
had to admit it. This shows where
the money goes but still thsK lam
bast the private, ynp~3 and .ss1l lies
about them 70 theft audiences in
order to gain votes. "
w. E. had other matters he ~asheh
eXplined also. The matter brought up
was an old statement made by Cath
ro, manger of the Bank Of North Oak.
relating to the sale of state bonds.
MIR. Cathro said in his statement
that the state had sold $1,OOO,OOO
worth Of bonds on July /, 1919, but
later had the bonds reprinted to read
Nov. 1919, thereby making $33,333-
33 for the state, when the bonds
had not not been actually sold. On
another page which contained the re-
sources OF the bank, Mr.. Cathro had
this amount entered. The money was
never collected, but yet they enter
ed it to fool the people. Governor
Frazier, after being asked and shown
the figures tried to make an explain
alton. He first stated the state did
not make this amount but that it
was a saving of the amount to the
state. He was then asked why it
showed as resource of the bank.
fiis answer was very weak, when
he stated it probably was an error
by the printer. And still our good
farmers believe this bunch Of politi-
cal cuthroats.
The meeting lasted until 2 a. M,
Il. sure did himself proud on this
night and Well bet Governor Frazier
and Senator Baker wished they had
never hit our little city. We never
anyone look as sheepish as these two
gentlemen did when they had to
admit things that lost them many
votes in this vicinity and much res
pect formerly held for them by mem
bers of the league.-Times.