davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21
Kilbane Has Met
 Three Champions

During his nine-year reign as king oi tue fcatherweights, Johnny kilbane, the Cleveland veteran, who successfully de- tended his title against Danny Frush of Baltimore last month, has boxed three champions--kid Williams, Freddie Welsh and Benny Leonard.
 Williams was bantam king when Kill bane boxed him six years ago, yet he scaled half pound more than kilbane at ringside. The little Dane was an easy victim for the Clevelander's fast milling in six rounds at Philadelphia Welsh, the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21

She-John, darling, you don't love me as dearly as you used to.
 He (absently)-Sorry, m'dear, can't afford to these days.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21

BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-21

lightweight, was also easily outboxed by kilbane in a fast 10-round contest at New York. Leonard, however, who suc- ceeded Welsh as champion, stopped Kill bane in three rounds at Philadelphia after the featherweight had decisively bcatncn him in the first round
 ilbane has always maintained that overconhdence caused him to lose to Leonard
 "I didn't work as I should for that fight and l didn't box him as carefully as I should" claims Johnny ''I had already beaten Leonard two years prev iously and I figured 1 could do it again just as easily. but he fooled me"
The evening world., 1921-05-10
PlMl-lC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. PIMLIcO, May 10
The entries for to-qnorrow's races are
as follows.
FIRST RAtTE.-AiEdGsn tEo-year-,.ds; seTlins
10; Al, llO: Dad Ncl, luS; Aunt AgINh. l0' ;
sEGONO IlEOE i rHnryse vSrE c,,iS ciaimng;
tT rlnl%I.-alnFrh, III: 'Gtlt FTtF1e. l9I I;
X nctsc III sNItN Pottts. 100; Marie, ll2
'RNNes's, ~; "rarsou. l12; 'TNtbby A. ii2.
THIHD RAOD-The HaTESlcn SrecplN'i@"'
folT- $40 -o'CA nd uJwaId; two mileA -.lA) va
S.VIt, IS7 e. Crl't go. 40 4enC re. ~ ~
end ISL. %, one wand ciGimcd Tor T1Eir. Ia
,Antaturry Par entry.
FGJCHtTH blAOE-TVhs sO7tlSevu HsndaeHp
nGdIe. az; FGt Bltn 100 Panaanan. "a
haFas SUNNI, 1OT Kins. ThnSh. lCS; Vics
Ciyaivnan. %; trEnk 40; Joaa OcrCg. 81.
PTPTH RALT-GAiminS; hAnhsHn; uinON-
,,.eI-olds amt u9SNEd; ono male end firenS -
SBeGcy,ig los sHuP IT, NAY iOS 'DR2y ,,S S
q sIxfqI RACE Forest P~re Purse: three
-,ayObts ard uTASrd ttnt division: csimlng
yn4 u4ie-' Rciland. ll3; SHank O'DaJI i22;
me pstson Is; N.Y. EPls2' 49, $3.50 %sSs
iucEstt, iOf FPHiSUCIdlns los,
GBvfHrH HACE-IHc Forest Par' :, Pune;
~ Hnfsrt, lis: 'G9lioE, %. sunny Hfn, tl3;
,auIR Minf llO SWaT TNI. los: 'Srndura,
II: lncIlIrqanT lI2; sHSph. i07
Hive rJJMEis HrI-EeHEics aiACEFanns c'aLTnn6
pcatiJer clear: track fnT
The evening world., 1921-05-10
TRINITY Church
. TO GET 3 BISHOPS
THROUGH NEW PLAN
DR.. Yates and DR.. Bellinger
Favored as SuffraganS to
Aid DR.. Manning.

Trinity Church may give three
Bishops to the New York Episcopal
diocese, instead Of one, according to
the best opinion Of those on the in
side. Indeed, 1t is widely rumored
that this possibility accounts for
passing over two previously promi-
nent candidates for the vacancy left
by the elevation OF DR.. Manning, who
IS TO be consecrated Bishop of New
York tomorrow.
The two men now being talked of
as Suffragan Bishops TO assist the new
diocesan are Wears Of Trinity Parish,
Drs. Milo Gates and William Bel
linger at the chapel of the Interces-
sion and St. Agnes's, respectively.
other names are mentioned, but these
two are considered most prominently.
After the conservation and en-
thronement of DR.. Manning to-mor-
row morning the annual convention
OF the Diocese Of New York will be-
gin its session. The afternoon, be-
sides the time occupied by the rou-
tine business OK organization, will
be devoted to the initial episcopal
charge OF the new Bishop. In this
It Is understood, there will be an
urgent request that two sufrragan
Bishops be at once elected.
This move, it is limited, is to fore
stall a party in the diocese, the
members Of which are demanding
chat the diocese be devided so that
Manhattan, the Bronx and Richmond
be considered the Diocese of New
York, and the other counties, now
included, be set apart under another
Bishop, TO be known as Bishop OF
NewburEh or Poughkeepsie.
The alternative plans thus brought
INTO conflict II is expected. will pro-
Jet q lively fight on the floor of the
weight Of opinion seems at this time
10 be favorable to the two suffragan
r.ian rather than that of diocesan
division.
Translation OF Bishop Hulse from
he missionary district OF Cuba to DO
one of the suffragans is suggested.
This, {, is held, will simplify the mat
ter, as nc has already been conse-
Grated Bishop. and the machinery
OF translation is much easier than
That OF election and inycstiture. 1t is
also urged in his favor that he was
formerly Archdeacon in this diocese
and will need no breaking IN" The
same thing is being suggested in the
candidacy of Or. William pott for
ue-ly Archdeacon Of the Bronx, and
now rector of St. Johns Church,
Staten Island.
Proponents OF Drs. Gates and
Bellinger assert that neither Bishop
H,.lse nor Or. Pott are keen for the
change, Is Bishop Hulse is in the
midst OF a big constructive work in
Cuoa, and DR.. POtt is tired of living
IN a "drcss-suit case" and wants to
remain in his new parochial duty.
The evening world., 1921-05-10

itisara Dept. 3rd ti,o,
The evening world., 1921-05-10

were leaving with suitcase in which
the drug was found. The women we e
taken to the Custom House to be qucs-
toned.
Customs inspectors Barron, Mead
ANS and Scully on the Fairmont, from
Hamburg. confiscated twcnty-onc bot
ties OF morphine after five hour
search. They had been Informed ~
narcotics on the boat and found N.
drug in the noz2}c OF a hose. They
learned a sailor Of the vessel had lcft
the boat last night with a suit case and
are making an investigation.
The evening world., 1921-05-10
When He and Rhino Were
Each Three Months They
Met and Grew Up To-
gether.

Austin Gilligan jr. Of No. So west
9Sd Street is six years old. When he
was three months old his father pre-
scented him with long-hairod Aire-
dale puppy, also three months old, and
the two were constant companions I'M
til Feb. 2 last, when the dog-Rhino
is his name-disappeared
Since then Austin has been discon-
The evening world., 1921-05-10
FIREBUG PUTS 16
FAMILIES IN PERIL
Oil lgnitei in Ground Floor Hall
way Of Crowded East Side
Tenement.

Fir, said by tie police to have been
,.cendIary broke out soon ate" mid
night to-day In the ground floor hall
yay OF a five-Story tenement at No. sos
East l7tn street. 1t was seen frst by
Patrolnan ,Tohn ]. Lynch and eTtin-
-ulshcd by Fircneu. Only the hallway
md front door were burned. Oh pou Cd
N the woodwork is said to have caused
he FIRE
Sixteen families live IN the house
None OF the tenants was disturbed.
THs police are investigating.
The evening world., 1921-05-10
TAKE WOMEN IN DRUG RAID.
SteWnrdcSses Had Cocaine, Report
morphine in Hose Nozzle.

Customs Guard Kilduff. seized TWEEN
ty-dght bottles OF cocaine to-day on
the pier OF the Robins Drydock Com
pany when nc searched two women
who had lett the steamship MorminCo
The two women are said to be stew
urdesses employed on the vessel and
The evening world., 1921-05-10
PLACE FOR LoUVAIN MAN.
New Harvard Professor Was n Co
WORKER with Cardinal Mercier.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May Io.-Ths
appointment Of Maurice do Wult, Ca.
linal Aercisr's SUCCESSOR IN tho chair
II philosophy nj L.ouVain University, rs
professor OF philosophy az Harvard Uni
versity. was announced to-day. IIp wns
ans Of tho Louva!E professors WHO were
invited 10 harvard after the deStrcction
OF Their university by the Germans In
tAi4
The evening world., 1921-05-10

ISOLATE. The world hasn't been the
same without Rhino, companion and
provider Of his pleasures. lie has
wept continually for him.
Austin's parents offer 50 reward for
Information leading to RbinoS recov-
cry.
we will &C any distance for him."
said Mrs. Gilligan, land vel ask no
questions Of the finder. We oulS want
Rhino for our little boy"
The evening world., 1921-05-10
HISTORY FALL At M'ALPIN.
waters Body Found at Bottom OF
NirShuft.

Frederick Kruger twenty-five. a
waiter at The Hotel McAlpin, living at
No. g15 East i23d street, jumped or fell
from an eighteenth floor window Of the
hotel early to-day Ills crushed body,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
PRETTY HOUSE OF
ORIENTAL DESIGN
win Appeal to Those In Search
Of Something Different.
PAeoDA ROOF is DISTINCTIVE
Influence Of Far East Type Of Archi.
lecture Quite Apparent in Pagoda
Porch and Dormer ,Roofs-Not
Expensive to Build.
By William A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to william A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,. and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Happily for US In particular and for
the world at large, each one strives to
do something different. In the case
of women, they are continually striv.
ing to dress differently from their
neighbor, resulting in the wonderful
variety of designs and colOrs In wom-
ems dress. We dress differently, act
differently and live differently, and
as a result the world is an interesting
place In which to live. II this were
not the case it would be drab, monoto-
nous and uninteresting.
In no phase of human activity is
this variety more essential and more
beneficial than in the home and it's
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
YOU'RE Not a Hen.

The only institution that can sit
still and produce results is a hen.
No firm, store, or individual who
looks 90 the general buying public for
patronage can initiate the hen and
make any business progress.
There may have beenaa time when
the buyer hunted out the store that
sold the article he wanted-but that
was in the dead past.
Today If you do not advertise the
fact that you are in business to
serve the public, the public will not
know you. You must attract the buy
er-the most patronage goes to the
store that tellssfhe people of its buy
ing opportunities.
You haze no alternative; the hen
has a monopoly. If you want to be
successful merchant you must adj
vertise,-L G. S. Messenger.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

house. A triple window In the front
and one window on the side afford
plenty Of fresh air and sunlight.
The clean white stucco coating
makes this house very pleasing in ex-
terror appearance and affords quite
contrast to the dark foundation Of
brick, and the window frames.
Leading from the living room is q
short hall which opens into side
bedroom, 10 by IL feet and the dining
room on the right side of the house.
The dining room is splendfdly ar
ranged and is very bright and cheer
full, row of four windows at the side
providing an abundance of sunshine.
At the end of the dining. room the hall
turns and leads to the bath at the far
end to the left and to another bed
room in the rear, also to the stairway
going up. This'rear bedroom Is larger
than the other one and is equipped
with special space-saving garment
carriers which do not take up much
space.
Directly in back of the dining room
and connected with 1t by a swing
ing door is the kitchen, de-
lightfully arranged workshop for the
housewife. This arrangement of
kitchen room and dining room saves
many steps for the housewife In sery-
ing meals. Moreover, the kitchen is
quite small and does not call for a
whole lot of unnecessary work which
larger room would require. 1t is
completely equipped with sink, range
and cupboards. A small pantry pro
vides extra storage space. Opening
out on the rear porch from the pan
try is a refrigerator with outdoor icing
arrangement.
At the rear of the lot is a very at
tractiye appearing garage of stucco
large enough to hold two cars. The
owner Of the house can get some ex-
ira revenue by renting out half Of this
building to some tenant. II extra room
is needed In the house proper there is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
1ffAM6
SR0lQK.
GUARD AGAINST HOG CHOLERA
Dread Disease Most Likely to Appear
In Herds During Months Of oe-
tober and November.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
October and November are the
months when the dread disease, hog
cholera, is most likely to appear. Dur
Ing those months and until snow COW
ers the ground swine raisers are urged
by the United States Department of
Agriculture to be especially observing
when feeding hogs in the morning.
Any animals in the herd which fail to
come to their feed. and particularly
those having arched backs and rough
coats, should be removed promptly
from the rest of the herd.
In some cases hogs sick with ehol-
era die within few days; in others
the disease may assume chronic
form and linger for. several weeks. II
cholera is suspected swine growers
should Immediately call competent
veterinarian to make a proper dag
nosis and to apply the preventive Sc
rum treatment If they are found to
be affected with cholera. A post-mor-
TEN examination Of swine that have
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

environment. A street Of homes Of
the same exterior design, same color
and same material is one of the most
depressing scenes that one can look at.
Too often hope Of profit has obscured
a builders vision to the effect this
sameness of design will have In the
future on that section Of the city. 1t
is inevitable that sooner or later II
will degenerate into slums. Whereas,
take a street Of homes that are dis
tinctive and different, they instill
pride of ownership and last for gen.
erations.
That was the thought uppermost in
the mind of the architect who designed
this unique home of stucco and brick.
1t is quite exotic In appearance, the
influence Of Far East architecture be-
ing apparent in the pagoda porch and
dormer roofs. The design takes on a
certain japanese or oriental appear
ance that makes II quite unusual and
therefore certainly bound to appeal
to those who are In search Of some
thing different
In construction 1t is substantial,
resting on solid brick foundation
and well lighted and equipped with a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Josh BILLINGS on aLafftsr.n

There is one kind ov laff that
always did reckommend; 1t looks out
ov the eye fust with merry twinkle.
then II kreeps down on its hands and
kneze and plays around the mouth
like pretty moth around the blaze
ov a kandle, then II steals over into
the dimples ov the cheeks and rides
around In thoze little whirlpools for
a while, then II lites up the whole face
like a mello bloom on damask roze,
then 1t swims oph on the air, with a
peal az klear and az happy az a din
ner-bell, then 1t goes bak agin on gold
en- tiptoze like an angel out for an
airing. and lazs down on its little bed
ov violets In the heart WHARF 1t cum
frem. Josh Billings.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
LISTEN TO THIS, YOUNGSTERS!

II am going to eliminate homs
work." said Superintendent Nlehofs
at is the bugbear OF school children.
And there viii be no examinations:
they merely worry the youngsters.
The students viii do all their schotas-
tic work right in the c,assrooms.-
In addition, the schools win remain
open until ten o'clock In the evening
for special classes in MAMMAL training.
music, languages. art. dramatics ath-
letic genes, folk dances, domestic
science and movies. The parents win
be invited TO come to these classes
with their children.
Examinations are an unheaithy.
antiquated tyranny" added superiH-
tendent Nichols. Growing ehlIdren
should not be compelled to sid In ci.sw-
rooms all dsy and then tug bookz
home for night lessons. You can't
get m estimate Of Q child's menial
equipment by insisting that he eran
q lot Of facts IN his head and seFihhss
az many as be can remember On O.
semester exam papers
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Claim Action Is Forced Upon
Them by Taxation and
Death Duties.
MUST SEEK SMALLER HOMES
One Big Landed Proprietor After
Another Is Dividing and Selling
His Holdlngs-ln Same Families
for Many Centuries

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS great estates
are crumbling under the weight of
taxation and death duties and one big
landed proprietor after another among
the nobility is dividing and selling his
holdings, many of which have been in
the hands Of single families for GEN.
turtles.
The latest indication that peers are
finding 1t necessary to seek smaller
homes comes In the announcement of
the duke of Portland that he may have
TO abandon his paIatlal mansion,
Welbeck Abbey, In Nottinghamshire.
This is only one of the residences Of
the duke, who owns some 100000
acres in England.
Duke Expresses Fears.
For centuries past landed estates
have been handed down from genera
tion TO generation" said the duke,
addressing his tenants on the occasion
Of the coming of age Of his son Lord
Francis Cavendish. 'LaDdlords and
tenants have lived on terms of mutual
trust and affection. | fear, however,
that the state of things Is passing
away, for with the present weight of
taxation and the extremely onerous
death duties, the future may become
very uncertain for AL landed pro-
priet0rs. If this Is good for the
country, I certainly do not complain
with regard to my own case, itmay
not be possible for me and my family
TO continue TO reside at Welbeck, but
I fear that there can be little doubt
that those who come after me win not
be able to do So"
Many Connections Severed.
On all sides historic houses are flnd-
ing new tenants and ancient families
are severing their connection with the
soil. The duke of Devonshire sold
Devonshlre house in 1919 and Stowe
house, the property Of Baroness Kin
loss, was disposed of recently.
Others who have sold their proper
ties recently include the duke Of Bed
ford. the duke Of Westminster, the
duke of Rutland, the duke of Grafton,
the duke of Marlborough Lord
Leconfeld. Lord Beauchamp, Earl
Bradford, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Lovat,
Lord Harrington, Lord Harlech. the
countess of Warwick and Sir Richard
Buckley.
Runnymede. meadow on the bank
Of the Thames river, In Surrey, site Of
the historic battle where the barons
wrested from King John the Magma
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Plea for the Eagles.

Once there was great reason for
wanting to get rid Of the bald-headed
eagle In Alaska, as II was a bird that
gave no end Of trouble In many ways,
but those days are past. the eagles are
pretty well killed of and there should
be a respite granted those that remain
alive. After all, there is something
noble In the bird. something that typi-
aes the American character. for an
old bald eagle squirting out Of his
eye doesn't seem to be afraid Of any
thing that walks or fies.-Exchange
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS
Animals Crave Something in Addition
70 Feeds Given Them to Meet
Growth Requirements.

Hogs need certain minerals TO meet
their growth requirements. One such
mixture that has proved satisfactory
is composed of; Charcoal. 80 pounds;
wood ashes, SO; epson salts, 8
pounds. Partly burned corncobs and
soft coal are good. 1t is well to keep
mineral mixture before the hogs al
the time.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Army of $4,000
Lost in Month

lists, made his official exit from the
province which he had dominated for
ten years
General Lu was at one time inspector
general of the two Kwang provinces,
and constitutiOnalist leader when
constitutionallsm was popular In the
southwest.
$4,000 Army Wiped Out
Prior to the opening of recent hos
tilities General Lu had an army OF
nearly $4,000. He lost II all within
month by mutlny, desertion. surren-
der and loss in battle.
The Cantonese have won. They at
tribute their victory to the righteous
ness Of their cause, to disaffection
among the Kwangsl forces toward
their leader and to better organization
and discipline In the Canton army, to
assurances given the people OF
Kwangsi Of noninterference with their
ambition for self-government, and to
DR.. Sun Yat-sen's political doctrine OF
representative government.
The military governors of Kwantung
province have looked upon that prov
ince as conquered territory since the
one-time monarchlst governor. Lung
Chi-Kuang, was. elected, notwithstand-
ing the Cantonese played no small part
In busting Lung.
Gambling Is Licensed.
Under the administration of the In
Yung-ting faction licensed gambling
was revived under the pretext Of rails
ing revenue for military purposes. bur
densome taxes were imposed TO the
detrlment of trade and industry, and
millions of dollars of worthless paper
money issued without security.
The Kwangsi people themselves have
played an important part in helping
the Cantonese to drive the miltarists
out of the province. Besides organiz-
ing revolutionary forces to supplement-
the Canton armies, they have carried
on valuable propaganda to convince
their fellow clansmen Of the good In
tentlons of the Cantonese.
Cantonese leaders now declare that
they have no ambition 10 dominate
Kwangsl. Gen. Chen Chung-mlng has
repeatedly refused 10 allow military
authorities occupying Kwangsi towns
and cities to establish political organs
or offices which viii be misinterpreted
or misunderstood by those who are an
tagonistic TO the constitutionalisi gov
eminent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
No Exams, No Home Work In
These Public Schools.
Evanston Superintendent Announces
New Regime Which includes Mu-
sic, Folk Dances and Movies

Evanston, Tl.-Muslc is Just as i'm
portant as the multiplication table and
folk dancing is as great spur to
youthful brains as is geography. in
the opinion Of Frederick w. Nichols.
superintendent Of school district No.
rs. comprising the South Evanston
schools, who announced a new regime
for the Lincoln. 0akton. Central and
Washington grade schools.
The four schools will be open TO
the pupils from $50 o'clock In the
morning until ten at night Glasses
WIN last until $50 In the afternoon.
but pupils win be permitted to 90
home at any hour their parents de-
sire.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
HOGS ARE HARVEST HELPERS
In Most Cases II VIII Pay to Let
Them Take Care Of Part Of
Small Grain Crops.

Hogs can be Of great assistance In
harvesting small grain crops In most
cases when hogs are paying propo-
sltion at all ii win be found profitable
to let them take care Of part Of the
crops In this way, whether labor 10
scarce or not.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Aasd Woman chokes Weasel.

Mount Carmel, Pa.-Although sew
enty-seven years old and recovering
from a fractured rib sustained three
weeks ago, when door blowing shut
knocked her down the cellar steps,
Mrs. Mary Ramsey of Fisherdale went
to the rescue Of a chick she heard cry
ing In distress and found large
weasel carrying 1t away. She caught
the weasel with her bare hands and
choked II to death.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

modern heating plant. fuel room. work
shop and laundry. These are essential
features of the modern home that
should be considered carefully when
drawing up the plans.
A short set Of concrete steps lead
the way to the front porch which Is
japanese In design and small, more
81 q protective shelter thsn lounging
place. The front door with two small
Ranking windows opens into a small
vestihule with closet for outdoor cloth
inx. rubbers. etc. At the left Of the
xestihule II the door leading into the
living room. a very coy and comfort
able room Of good size. II By II feet
q inches. with open brick fireplace n
the wall opposite the front Of the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
British Peers
Selling Estates

Charta in 1915, was up for sale but
aroused sentiment compelled It's with
drawal. Attacking the government
In the debate on the corn production
acts repeal bill, Lord Lincolnshire In
the house of lords declared the pres
ent ministry was preparing to sell
the crown lands and said nothing re-
NAMED but ito pawn the crown
Jewels"