davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
RucH ~ zezo ARUcN0en

of wintering is of interest. When full
grown the larvae work their way into
the ground to depth ranging from
a quarter of an inch to an inch and q
quarter. In the spring the worms APP
pear, work their havoc and, after a
brief while, re-enter the earth. They
remain in the cocoon state for several
weeks, at the conclusion of which they
/ emerge as moths, which, In their turn.
lay eggs and start again the evolu-
tional life Of the army worm. In the
period of its active career the army
worm can do deal of damage, and to
eradicate the pest 1t is essential to kill
the parent moths as well as to destroy
the worms themselves.
Luckily, the army worm has some
natural enemies, and among these the
sparrow is probably the most effective
because of its numbers. The bluejay
comes next, and then follow the tachina
fly and a certain variety of beetle.
These foes will not suffice to keep the
army worm within bounds when their
name is legion, and 1t is needful then
to resort to manrmade expedients.
Trenching the fields, a generous use
of kerosene and ample spreading Of
arsenical powders will aid In crisis,
but clean cultural methods will do
much more toward eradicatlng the
alternating or slumbering pests This
is to say, keep the edges Of the fields
and the hedges of the gardens free
from long grass and weeds, where the
larvae Turk: fall blowing will kill
those that have already entered the
ground for wintering. OF course these
efforts will not avail If the parent
moths come from the South In the
springtime. We cannot expect to de-
tect the eggs and TO destroy them be-
fore the worms are Matched out.
Just when the spindles of the world
are preparing to resume their prewar
activities. just when so many OF the
nations are anxious to obtain more cot
ton fabrics. comes the unwelcome news
that the cotton boil weevil Is up and
doing with increased energy. Again
we have the past mild winter to thank
in large part for this disturbing state
Of affairs, a very considerable per-
ceptage OF the alternating weevils
having survived when with colder
weather they would have been In great
measure exterminated.
The experts tell us that the boil
weevil In a single year may occasion
a cotton loss of more than 100000
bales. and at prewar prices this would
represent q money sacrifice OF quite
s25 100000. Today. at the present
price Of cotton, the toll levied by these
insects would be equivalent to fully
SO 1000, 600. No wonder the United
States department of agriculture has
pronounced the boil weevil to be the
worst cotton pest in this country and,
probably, the most destructive cotton
insect in the world. This ravaging
creature apparently win not feed upon
any other plant-it just insists upon
eating the precious cotton boil.
Like many others Of the conspicu-
ously Injurious insects present In this
country. the cotton boil weevil is not
native of the United States. It's
place Of origin. so the entomologists
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
WILL JUDGE LINDSEY GO TO JAIL?

Two hundred and fifty days In Jail
for a principle. That is the penalty
that Judge Ben B. Lindsey, the IA
nous kids judge" of Denver, expects
to pay for holding inviolate the con-
fidence of small boy. The supreme
court of the state has ruled that he
must carry out the sentence. Judge
Lindsey has taken an appeal to the
United States Supreme court, but law
yers say there is no federal question
involved and they expect the Supreme
court to deny jurisdiction.
The only alternative is the pay
ment of fine of $500. Judge Lindsey
has fatty refused to pay this fine and
says that he will go to Jail for life
rather than do so. He maintains that
in spite of his conviction he is not
guilty of contempt of court Friends
have offered to pay the fine and costs
for him, and even the children have
offered to raise the money.
The kid" In the case Is Neal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
ASTOR GIVES HIS SONS MILLIONS

Deeds Of trust have been filed In
the registrars Office In New York city
on behalf of william Waldorf Aston.
conveying all OF his real estate In New
York city, or elsewhere. to the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company as trus-
tee in trust for his two sons, Waldorf
Astor and Capt. John Jacob Aston.
No statement could be obtained
from Viscount Astor's lawyers as to
the cause of this big transfer. but it Is
evidently in keeping with his policy to
escape a heavy inheritance tax law.
which is 5 per cent on requests over
100000.
Under the transfer in trust are
land and buildings valued at more than
$50,OO0000. this would mean a saving
to the estate Of $4,000 In Inherit
ance taxation.
Among the more valuable proper
ties transferred are the Hotel Astor,
assessed at S4.050.00o; the Astor thea
ter. assessed at S1.O02000. and the
. Astor apartments. assessed at S1.525.O
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
SENATOR KELLOGG'S LICENSING BILL

Senator Kellogg of Minnesota has
introduced a bill that has stirred up
much discussion. In presenting 1t Sena-
tor Kellogg said, among other things |:
"The bill requires all corporations
engaged In interstate commerce and
having a capital CT assets of $10,000,-
900 or over to take out federal IL
cense. 1t further provides for a for
fixture of the license If the corpora
ton shall enter into any contract, COM
bination, or conspiracy in restraint Of
trade. or shall monopolize commerce,
or attempt to monopolize 1t. This
would give the federal trade commits
sion a supervisory jurisdiction over
such corporations, and their license
would be subject to forfeiture II they
engage in combination to raise or
fix prices, engage In uafair methods
of competition for the sake of crushing
out their competitors, or any Of the
other abuses which have been in the
past commonly employed to monopo-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
Many Have wishes That

His big brother had just been dss-
charged from service aud Tom vas
especially interested in the treafrpens
the soldiers received TO keep them we'll
He listened while bis brother told him
how the doctor had lnoculated hra
against typhoid fever.
-Geel" he exclaimed suddenly. -
Ineinber.ng the little trip to the SsT1n.
mer cottage. from which Ne had jusk
returned. where the mosquitoes had
been especially active. Il wish could
set 'noca.ated sgaiuSi mesquite hitss~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12

another. As fast as be hung them,
sumner guests bought them NJ for
decorative purposes. Finally the lin
1t OF Judson's patience was reached
when the last woman came IN and
asked for n lantern.
4 ainT goln' TO order no more he
said decidedly.
"why.- asked the woman.
There amt no sense in II. Cnnf
keep a burned one Of 'em In stock. A
fast a. set 'sm in some blamed fool
woman comes IN and buys 'em.--Dal-
las News
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
C. D. WALCOH AND THE SMITHSONIAN

Charles d. Walcott, secretary of
the Smithsonian institution in Wash
ington, has issued an illustrated ac-
count Of the field work of the last year
by its staff and eollabOrators. The
Smithsonian was established by fed
eral statute in 1916 under the terms
Of the will of James Smithson GIGS
1920, who bequeathed in 1926 the sum
Of $4,000 to the United States ''for
the increase and diffusion Of knowl-
edge among men," Smithson was the
natural son of the duke of Northum-
berland and said that his bequest
would make his name better known
than his fathers. The income of the
Smithsonian is now about 100000 a
year.
One of the most important activi-
ties of the Smithsonian institution is
the exploration of little-known regions
of the world. Among the regions
visited by the % separate expeditions
are many states In this country, Chile,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12

to act mercifully
or forgivingly. The
blood of Christ is
a Precipitation for
sin which covers
II and enables God
to act merclfully
with sin ers.
Surely, this is old
news and new
news and good
newsi
Let IL be clearly
understood that
. God requires a
Precipitation for
sin. Conscience
recognizes there
Is something In
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12

Ecuador Peru Bolivia Africa Borneo Ceeb The explorations all of
which the interest geology botany zoology
anthropoogy archaeology ethnoogy and astrophyscs
United States field parties special investigators looked into
interesting things The botanical consisted investigation Of
and timber the Southwest including Underline 000 fe
Longs Peak Rocky Mountain National park Colorado where the exhibit Is
unexled The enown of the Thousand
furnished information concerning
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12

Wright who the United States
murdered His mother confessed
killed his father What Lindsey
connded that the
his mother.
While the trial of Mrs. Wright
Wghs confession
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12
ACovering for Sins
erkss.
By REV. L. W. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TExT-Whom God hath set forth 10 be
Precipitation through faith in his blood,
70 declare his righteousness for the re-
mission OF sins that are past, through the
torbearance of God: to declare, say, at
this time his righteousness: that he might
be just. and the justifer OF him which
believeth in Jesus.-Romans 3:25, 26.
A Precipitation is a covering, some
thing that causes or enables a person
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-12

lie opinion that prosecution under the present antitrust
should department of the
having supervision necessarily interfering with the bush
country investigate publish the
license corporation
power"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

found in the report:
Gonzalez School.
children present and examined -. 80
BIO having diseased adenoids $50. 10
30. having diseased tonsils ........ q
NO having swollen glands - 10
No. having defective vision ....... 4
No. having effective teeth ......... "
No. having conjunctivitis ..........
shso. having trachoma ............. 4
No having nervous trouble .......-.
NO. having anemia ................
- McDaVId School.
No. present md examined ..... ~
no. having diseased adenoids
No. having diseased tonsils .........
NO. having swollen glands ..........
No. having defective vision ........
NO. having defective teeth 20
No. having conjunctivitIs ...........
40. having trachoma ...............
no. having anenia .................
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
REPORT Is MADE ON HEALTH WORK
IN RURAL SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTY

which were in progress at the school anu
T'r. Tatom having been called away Tor
few days we were unable to complete the
work at Muscogee.
Allow me to say that have receiv-
ed better cooperation from the parents
in this county than in any county I've
ever worked, which shows how they ap-
p-eciate what the county officials are
DONG to help make their children phys
ically fit that they may be able 70 40
better school work.
beginning the first of June with the
follow up work 1t Is my hope to get every
case OF trachoma treated before the next
school term opens. This form of eye
trouble is much more serious and con-
tagious than most people realize. l have
consulted the leading eye specialists
bore and thev have gladly consented to
cooperate with me in getting these cases
treated.
II sincerely hope the officials direct
ing my work will use their influence IN
getting full time health officer appoint
ell for this county, In order that the pub
lie health work may be greater sue
cess
Following are reports for the month
OF April:
Moline School.
Pupids present and examined $500. So
No having diseased adenoids and
tonSflS IL
No having enlarged glands 1890. 10
No having conjunctivitis ........... 3
No having specimens examined for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

( The following report has been made TO
the Board OF County Commissioners and
the Board OF Education on the health
work Of the rural schools during the
lSAonth Of May, which closes the work OF
DIR. F. L. Tatom, district health officer,
FOR this school term. Some very inter
esting and significant facts are to be
found in the report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

intestinal parasites .......-....-.- ~
No. having diseased adenoids and
tonsils ............. ........... ~
Ferry Pass School.
Pupils present and examined 1885,. g.
No. having defective teeth 20
No having hookworm ............. 10
No having no hookworms ........... B
No having anemia .............
NO having defective vision .........
NO having defective teeth .......... 70
No. having defective hearing
No. having ST. Wits Dance 1890. 1
Bluff Springs School.
Pupils present and examined 81
No having diseased adenoids and
tonsiis 10
No. having enlarged glands ......... 4
No. having conJunctivitis .-........-
No. having defective vision n
No having trachoma .........-..... -
No. having conjunctivitis ..........
No having anemia ................ 1
No having defective vision ......... 16
No. having trachoma ......,........ i
No. having defective teeth IL
Shady Grove School.
Pupils present and examined IL
No. having diseased adepoids and
No. having enlarged glands
No. having conjunctivitis ........... /
No. having anemia ................ /
No. having defective vision ........ 4
NO. having defective teeth .........
Century School.
Pupils present and examined $3.50. 142
no. having diseased adenoids and
tonsils So
No. having enlarged glands ...... 1
No. having enlarged glands 10000. 3
No. having specimens for intestinal
parasites examined ............... SO
No. having hookworms ............ 81
No. having no hookworms ........ b
No
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

MISS Mchlnna SAYS. .Dr. IatOn and
have made several calls into the homes
of the children that have the worst de-
Tects with a view OF cooperating and
getting these defects remedied and / am
glad to say that the teachers and pa
rents have co-operated with US beauti-
fully in every instance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
z z z z Eg q ZEE gzgE
MARKET REPORTS 9
z
z ZEE ZEE aEgaH q

New York, June Cotton futures
opened steady. July. 2s.s5; October.
27.70; December, 27.45: January, 2l.2O;
March, 200.
1880; October, 1925; December, 1888:
January, 27.67; March, 27.40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

New York, June Towering be-
came more active later in the morn
ing with July selling at 2o5O and
October at 2S.40 and with the general
list showing net gains of So to So
points. The close was a few points
off from the best under realizing, but
points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

New Orleans. June 7-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July, 2S95: Oc-
tober, 1856; December, $3.50; Janu-
airy. 1922; March, 25.97.
Spot cotton quiet, SO points off.
Sales on the spot, 52S; to arrive, 322
bales; low middling, 1925: middling,
S1.o0; good middling. $500.
Cotton closed steady, at an advance
of SS to Al points
July, 29.3S; October, 27.43; Deem
Der, 27.os; January, $500. March.
1858.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

No. having anenlia ................ ]
Ne. having defective vision .......
No having trachoma ............
No. having defective teeth ........
Olive School.
Pupils present and examined ..... 81
No. having diseased adenoids and
No having enlarged glands 1900.
No. having conjunctivitis ..... 2
No. having defective vision ..... .
No. having trachoma -
No. having defective teeth -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Miss Anges McKinna. social worker
for Escambia county, says in this report:
s''fhree trips We're made to the school
at MuscogGe and the teachers co-operat-
cd with US 81 a most intelligent manner
but on account OF the final examinations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. r.

arrival and departure of passenger
tre ms at Pensacola, Fla
The following schedule figures uub-
lished as information and not guaran-
teed.
Central Standard Time)
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$50 pm. Montgomery. Bir-
mingham, Nashville.
Louisville. Cincinnati L. 80 .. IN.
$50 I'm. 81. Louis. Chicago,
Memphis 80. 1890 m.
$50 m. New Orleans, Mo-
bile ............ 1890 pm.
o.So p M Atlanta, Washing
ton. New York - 1890 i'm.
b:45 a m. Montgomery. Biz
mingham. Nashville
Louisville, Cincinnati l0:45 m
6;45 a. m. Memphis, st. Louis,
tChicago :. ........ 1o:4s pm
6:4o am New Orleans, Mo-
bile ............ o1:45 pm
ton, New York -. I0:s5 pm.
. 40 pm Mobile Local - 500 am
s;f5 a. m. Jacksonville. ITALIA
naSSee Sis An
1925 pm. Jacksonville, ITALIA
hassee $500. e.55 pm.
Daily except Sunday
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
San Carlos Hotel. Phone 81
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-22

Children require a foundation OF
good health, made by adequate nour-
ishment, but many Of them in this
country are not laying this founda-
tion. The United States department
OF agriculture is assisting the yariA
GUS agencies working to correct this
condition. Undernourishment is not
confined to the slums. Many little
Tony or Pietro, with his bowl of
thick soup and hunk of dry bread,
topped off with an apple or an or
ange, is better fed than numbers OF
children in well-to-do families. The
latter are too often allowed to choose
what they will or will not eat, and
to select food badly suited to child's
stomach or that is lacking in nour-
ishment. When this happens they
are being starved just as much as IL
their parents, because of poverty,
were obliged to give them too scanty
ration. Soggy breads, fried meats,
fried potatoes, and heavy pie are re-
sponsible for many underfed chill
dren.
Milk is absolutely necessary to
keep the growing child in health. It
contains growth-producing sub
stances not found in any other food.
The dairy division of the department
Of agriculture is eudeavoring to
drive this lesson home to the people
in every state by means of charts,
lectures, and exhibits. The home
demonstration agents, supervised by
the department of agriculture and
state colleges, are also teaching the
value of milk in a child's diet and
how to select proper meal for a
growing boy or girl. Children who
have been given even one pint of
milk every school day for two months
have made remarkable gains in every
instance.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-22

other food products that are con-
tinued and renewed from year to
year as permanent industry.
No other state has such a wide
area of fertile land uncrossed by
railway lines as is represented in
the great central Oregon country,
an area nearly as large as the state
of Ohio. Think of the possibilities
of the future when the land is under
full cultivation and served by car
riers.
Excepting in California, Oregon
spends more per capita for public
highways than any other State.
Some of the largest undeveloped
potash and mineral salt fields and
lakes in the world are in Oregon.
One of the largest quicksilver
mines in the world is in Oregon and
even though not entirely developed,
is one of the U. SIS greatest produc-
ers of this mineral.
One of the largest lumber car
goes ever floated anywhere was from
Columbia river point below the
city of Portland, the s. S. Algoa car
rying 100000 feet.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-22
PRAISES MUSICAL POWER
OF JAPANESE WORKMEN

ToKYo-(By Mail)-The song
Japanese workmen sing when rails
ing the rooftree OF new building is
among the purest music in the world,
according to Henry Eichheim. for
merly OF the Boston Symphony Or
chestra and later conductor OF his
own orchestra. Eichheim has come
TO Japan to study Oriental music
with view to using 1t in compost
tions.
ITO my mind, the Oriental has
evolved the purest music in the
world" said Eichheim, "and / want
to absorb as much OF II as l can and
get its true atmosphere. The 0rien-
tails have evolved by process OF
elimination a perfect philosophy. a
perfect art and a perfect music.
Take their flower arrangement.
We place a whole bowlful of flow
ers in the center OF a table. The Jap
anese take one or two flowers and
decorate whole room"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-22
Received Mr.. and Mrs. Rain

Thursday when Grand Exalted
Ruler Rain of the B. P. o. E., with
lbs wife, arrived in Ashland, they
were met at the depot as the
train pulled in and Mrs. Rain
was given a drive over the city. When
at the lithia fountain enjoying the
famous water committee of Elks
ladies presented the fair visitor with
beautiful flowers and basket of de-
licious fruit. The drive through the
park won her warmest admiration
and the ladies' who had the pleas
ure OF meeting Mrs. Rain were
charmed with her delightful person
ality. The Elks ladies committee
consisted OF Mesdames Nininger, p. s..
Provost, Swedenburg. J. H. Provost,
Pierce and Perozzi.
Mr.. Vining and Mr.. Perozzi went
up to Siskiyou and accompanied
Grand Exalted Ruler Rain to Ash
land and during the trains stop here
an informal reception was ten
dered him at the Elks club rooms.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-22
Superintendent HOnOred

In connection with the picnic
luncheon given in the park Thurs.
day evening by Mrs. G. A. Briscoe to
the members OF the school faculty,
the latter assisted their hostess hus-
band, Superintendent Briscoe, in eel.
ebratlng his birthday anniversary.
This event was incidentally discoy.
cred by the teachers, who presented
him with some valuable gifts as to.
kens Of the high esteem in which he
is held by his faculty. Even the
children In the schools did not for
get their superintendent, but made
up box Of their most cherished
treasures and sent to him.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-22
.RAILROADING ON QUICKsAND

Golfers National Weekly cannot
be successfully termed reaction
ary, but admits that our national
railway system is in danger.
1t does not propose to help the
stampede into socialism, the trick of
the demagogue when the logic of
facts is against his contention.
1t says the condition Of the rail-
roads has not pleased anyone for
a long time, neither investors, work.
ers, nor the general public.
Supervision was an incomplete
success; control is an admitted fall
ure. The roads are on a foundation
Of shifting sand"
Their disposal is "the master
problem of this country, affecting in
dustry, commerce, and, primarily,
the cost of living"
The Plumb plan promises re-
duced expenditure, higher wages,
and better service,-a veritable gold
en- age of railroading."
1t is not a plan that will meet
with approval of the American peo-
pie, who prefer the play Of open eco
nomic forces to any cinch program.
The Plumb plan would not en-
courage private investment in any
public utility but would over throw
the whole system Of private enter
prise.
Any avaricious selfish group could
attack any large group Of industries
and overthrow them on the specious
plea of sharing ownership.
How can the Plumb plan propose
to share in profits where there are
none, and none would be permitted
by the grasping control Of unions.
Capital has never made the de-
mands for increased profits that the
Brotherhoods have demanded at the
hands of the government and got
them.
Better systems, greater efficiency,
elimination Of waste motion, says
Golfers, can do more for the rail-
ways than abolishing capital.