davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
SEVENTEEN YEAR
LOCUST SOON DUE
Purdue Expects Arrival Late
in May and Plans to
Make Fight.

The II year locust, which will
appear in Indiana this year, in all
probability will como the last week
in May and remain until the middle
OF June. say men in the entomol-
ogy apartment Of Purdue university
who have made special investiga-
tions of the subject.
"A large brood is predicted and
because of this orchardInen gen
orally are in 4 state of unrest re-
garding orcharc operations. Some
are anxious about the safety Of trees
already out ana others are in doubt
as to whethe- or not it is advisable
TO set out trees this spring To
these men we can say that there
will likely be some damage TO ap-
pie trees that are close TO clumps of
forest or shade trees because the
insects breed and develop in these
places. 1t is only natural for some
of them TO go outside their bounds
and attack the nearby apple trees.
said Prof. James Troop head of the
department.
Damage to trees is brought
about by the female chiseling the
smaller limbs and twigs with her
lance-l1ke egg-laying apparatus
This weakens the branch at the
point of attack and causes it to
break. The resultant damage to
the tree depends on its ase. old
trees are injured very little because
the work of the locust in case
amounts TO a pruning: however. in
the case of the young tree the injury
may be serious, due to the removal
Of the scaffold limbs.
Where the locust is going 10 BE-
numerous. near forests or wood
lands" he said, I'VE suggest that
pruning and budding operations be
neglected this spring as much as
possible Orchard planting should
not be discouraged except in lOcali-
ties close 10 forest or shade trees.
and even here it would be well t.
protect young trees with mosquito
netting, making it entirely practical
to plant this present year.
There is little that can be done
in the way of spraying to rid ones
premises of the pest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
ALL CITIES NEED
HAVE PURE MILK

Investigations of milk supplies in
1927 cities and towns in the United
States have just been completed by
the United States department of ag-
riculture which finds that only 265
report regular Diary and milk in
spection. As a rule inspection is
least developed in cities under 100.
600 and a general laXity is especially
noticeable in the case of those hav
ing less than $4,000 inhabitants. OF
cities between 5000 and $4,000 less
than one-seventh report any dairy
inspection and in some of these the
system of control is only partly de
veloped, as indicated by the lack of
suitable means in the majority of
cases. for analyzing milk.
According TO the department there
is no reason why smaller cities can
not have as safe and as clean a milk
supply as the larger cities, in fact q
few of the small centers Of popula-
ton where the authorities and the
citizens are alert 70 the need for pure
milk have some of the best milk
supplies in the country. In cities
Of more than 100000 the investiga-
ton shows that greater attention Is
paid TO dairy inspection and the
character Of supervision is also moro
complete.
Dairy inspection as now conducted
is benefit 10 producers rs well as 80
consumers since II protects The care
ful dairyman who operates a clean
dairy and sells q pure product from
the competition Of careless or dis
honest producers Uniformity Il
dairy inspection is being obtained by
the use OF a score card developed
by the department Of agriculture.
This card is now used by more than
two-thirds of the cities maintaining
regular milk inspection
The means of improving the milk
situation in small cities, the depart
ment selieves. lies in energy and
leadership by local authorities aided
by state and government specialists.
Such local leadership. together with
funds and a spirit OF cooperation
are the principal requirements for
converting a poor milk supply into
a pure milk supply.
The dairy ditision OF the depart
ment OF agriculture has assembled
valuable information on the most ef-
fective systems OF milk control in
Guiding cities Of all sizes. This reser-
vos- Of experience. and where neces-
sary the personal assistance OF fed
eral experts. are available 20 boards
OF health and civic organization
which are endeavorjnS 20 solve their
local milk problems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
LIVESTOCK FAME
CROWS IN INDIANA
Breeders Find Mart Through
out Country by Help of
County Agents.

The fame of Indiana as center
for pure bred livestock Is spreading.
largely through the work Of county
agricultural agents. who are helping
the breeders Of the state find a
market for their products not only
at home. but throughout the coIn-
try. The agents are exerting their
Influences through the formation OF
breed and general livestock as
sociatiOns and through the introduc-
ton OF pure-bred or higher grade
herds
AS a result of this work. livestock
men throughout the country are
seeking out Indiana breeders now
even more than they have in the
past. Dozens OF orders from east
ern states for pure bred pigs for pig
clubs were filled during the past
year and cattle breeders have filled
orders for calf clubs in different
sections of The country. Requests
for two carloads Of rams 70 head
flOcks IN two southern states were
received Only last week by animal
husbandrymen at Purdue ana eff
forts to fill these orders through In
diana breeders will be made.
During 1918 the county agents
we're responsible for the formation
of 45 breed associations with a
membership of 1859. and in the
Of
than a score of such associations
have been formed.
The county agents are helping TO
improve livestock in hundreds of
cases by the use of pure-bred sires.
Last year they were responsible for
the introduction OF 10 registered
stations, 166 registered bulls, 645
registered COWS. 81 registered rams,
and aga registered boars. These are
the cases actually on record. and
they have influenced hundreds of
other farmers TO do the same thing.
In dairy Improvement work the
agents were responsible for the
formation of 10 COW testing associa-
tons with a total membership of 3O1
and 2,944 COWS on test. AS a result
Of this work sol broader dairy cows
were discarded.
Much work of an educational ma
ture, in the control of hog cholera.
was done more than 41,000 hogs
being vaccinated by veterinarians
last year at the suggestion of the
agents. Also 124 clubs of farmers
to control cholera, when an out
break occurred. were formed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
SEATTLE WORKERS
START NEW WALK0UT

SEATTLE. Wash. March IL
Nearly 1000 Seattle shi2yard work
ers who have returned to work since
Tuesday when the strike was called
off left their posts today because OF
dissatisfaction with the terms of re-
instatement.
one 70 the chief causes of the
new walkout. the men said. was the
fact that the bonus system was
abolished when the men returned to
work. Determinations also are al
legged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
GETTING Ills.

They don't seem to be able TO de-
eide or suitable Punishment for the
kaiser
still. / don't envy him. remen:-
ter when I was kid"
''Yes?"
"As a culprit 7 used 20 think I
could stand any punishment IL they'd
!uss END the SUSPENSE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
SAIL FOR FRANCE.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Henry
Morgenthau. former ambassador TO
Turkey. and a group of American
health specialists will sail tomorrow
on the steamship Leviathan FOR
France. on their way to the cOnven-
ton Of the international Red Cross.
to be held at Geneva, Switzerland,
thirty DAYS after peace is signed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
For Colds and Grin

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QTrI-
NINE Tablets. Look for + w.
Groves signature on the box soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

District No. 2-
 Including all te ritory In the city of Birmingham east of and including FOrtieth street and north of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad track, includ- ing IrOndale:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
District No. B.

Includes the following named counties in the state of Alabama: Walker, Fayette, Lamar, Marion, Winston, Culiman, Morgan, Law ence. Franklin, Colbert, Lau- derdale and Limestone, also that that part of Mississippi lying north of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, including towns on this line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
Regular Vote Schedule

The Age-Herald, daily and Sunday. by car rier in Birmingham and towns where car- rier service is maintained:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
EASY TO REACH THE TOP

There are number of candidates on this page whose vote standings are 2000 or so. It's only matter of few minutes to make the jump to 50,000 or more. By us- ing the first subscription coupon" below you get 10000 extra votes, besides the reg ular votes on your first subscription Sup pose that subscription is new one for a period of one year. The subscriber pays $10.40 and you are given credit for 15,O00 regular votes. Add the 12,000 free votes you have through your nomination and first subscription coupon and the total is 27 O0O. Today's leader has less than 70,000! Just a few more subscriptions would put you ahead of the entire field
 And then there's the 100000 extra vote offer! Every club of new subscriptions amounting to $50, turned in on or before June 21, entities a candidate to 100000 extra votes over and above the regular scale. These extra votes are in addition to the regular scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
District No. 1O-

Includes all territory in the following named counties in the state of Alabama: Shelby, TaI- Iadega, Clay, Randolph, Cham- bers, TallapOOsn, Coosa, Chiffon, Bfbb and all counties In south Alabama not embraced by Dis- trict No. 8. This district also in- cludes any territory in the stafe of Georgia south of the A., B. 4 A. railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
They Voting Strong -Heralds 1000 Prize Rac
 
Merrily They Roll Along in Or
 VOtes-$1S,O 1000 in Prizes Eaf

Swinging n all a-nge ambition candidates The AgIerald great freeo pushing forward vigorously There du coming from New ions arrive mail All over the state and women fired with n
 notable feature of oay standing the impressive number of candidates would be ontenders Overnight almost they suddenly action To- awho knows but that THEY pluck the automobiles
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
tCLUBDOM
MEMPHIS DAUGHTERS
HONOR WASHlNGT0NS

The anniversary of the birth of the
Father Of our country, George Wash
ington. could not have been more fit
tingly observed than it was Saturday
afternoon by the Memphis Daughters
of the American Revolution.
For many years it has been their Gus
tom to observe the day. This was not
done during the war. Saturday was the
first of such occasions since armislice
was signed and the Daughters renewed
their activities with greater spirit and
enthusiasm.
The occasion far surpassed all past
efforts, both IS to the conception OF
theme and the brilliancy of the celebra-
ton as q whole.
This body of women has been a very
strong factor in Memphis in creating
the desire for and encouraging historical
research in relation to the revolution for
perpetuating the memory and the spirit
of the men and ONE who achieved
American independence and for pTomot-
ing celebrations of all patriotic anniver-
saries and further by cherishing, main
tanning and extending the institutions Of
American freedom, fostering true pa
triotism and love of country and aiding
in securing for mankind all the bless
ings of liberty. These are the principles
of the organization they have sought tC
follow.
The scene of the beautiful banquet
was in the ballroom of the Hotel Chisca
which was decorated with handsome
flags of the allies on the walls, while
over the stage were suspended Other
large flags of allies which served as G
| complement to the tableau that came a
the end of the program.
Suspended from the ceiling were five
beautiful white doves, whose presence
were significant as a decoration TO
the peace conference, the subject o
the afternoons program.
Two hundred and fifty women wert
seated at 62 small tables seating fly,
each and l6 at n long table, wher'
the peace delegates" the speakers
\ sat. In the center of this table wa
erty and around it's base were artistic
ally arranged quantities of crimson
colored peoples. Handsome candelabri
with yellow silken shades former tn,
other decorations. Each smaller tabl
had as decoration the national flag
of a country or a wicker basket of tn
national flower of a country representa-
in the conference, and where member
of the chapter representing that count,
sat, many quaint and attractive nativ
costumes were to be seen Throughout
the assemblage.
When one looked upon the scene an,
was continually mindful of the perfect
ly managed arrangements in every de
tail, she could not but know that some
one of artistic and executive ability ha'
it in charge. That one was Mrs. Perc
H. Patton, general chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, who worked un
tiringly for days previous to the affai
that it might be the wonderful success
1t was. Mrs. Patton has for years ha
the responsibility of this important tas
on such occasions for the D. A. X
and her reputation in this art is far
reaching. Her efforts and splendi
achievements are highly appreciate
by the Memphis Daughters, who fee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
Club Luncheons,

The Nineteenth Century club lunch
con Monday had several special tables
there were Mrs. Samuel j. Ellis, prest-
lent Memphis Equal Suffrage league
with Mines, David Puryear, Arthur
Robinson, ]. p. Marks, John Galella,
John Flautt, Irby Bennett, Douglass
Darnell, j.. II. Polk, William Floyd,
Francis Fentress. r. G. Walker, Cites
Bond, L. Fl. Bower, Herbert Jordan,
Hugh Hayley. Randolph Chears, vii.
liam Conner and NJ, l., Beecher. and
Misses Mamie Looney and Margaret
Forbes.
The decorations were jonquils and
souvenir buttons In gold with black
letters, bearing votes for women" will
be presented the guests.
Mrs. r. P. Lake and Miss Estelle
Lake had invited as their guests; Maj
and Mrs. Frederick Thornton Greene,
Of New York city; Mrs. Brinkley snow
den, Mrs. Caruthers Ewing and Mr.. C,
+. j. Mooney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
~Suffragettes Install.

The Memphis Equal Suffrage league
will have its installation of officers and
various chairmen.
Mrs. Francis Fentress will have
something to say about the fedora
amendment. Mrs. Giles Bond will speak
on house bill No. 316. Mrs. Il. II. Bow
ser will tell Of a class in citizenship
and Mrs. John Flautt will speak Of
Our New Headquarters"
Mrs, William Conner will give some
| news Of suffrage work in other cities
and Mrs. Irby Bennett will have as hel
| subject Filthy Lucre," The vocal mum
Der will be given by Mrs. Robert Clark
Mrs. G. B. Allen. president Of tht
Memphis party will be the guest OF thu
| leagne.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
Will Hear Elman.

Tuesday evening a jolly party from
the Hutchinson school numbering about
80 will attend the concert at the Good
wyn Institute given by Mischa Elman,
presented by the Beethoven club, These
young ladies will have a dinner at the
Hotel Gayoso at 6:36.
Those in the party are Misses SandoI
Metcal, Nell Cook, Helen Kennedy,
Margaret Sturdivant, Mary Burt, Eliza
beth Weaver. India Merchent, Margaret
tsHuffman, Catherine C~heatham, Car.
Friar, Frances Carr, Irene Morrow
Elizabeth DuBose, Kelsey May Reed
Eleanor Kinds, Martina Love, Alice
Warwick, Elizabeth Johnston, Kate
Person, Hutchinson Hughes, Hedder
Dow and Mrs. Mary Boiling Chapman
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
PERU N O WILSON

LIMA, Feb. 24.-Peruvian students
conducted a demonstration In honor OF
the United States and President VIII
son yesterday. Streets In the center Of
the city were crowded and Mr.. Wilson,
the United States and the league Of
%oatiots we're acclaimed. The reviewing
platform at the city hall was occupied
by the mayor, American Minister Ben
ton Mcmillan and members of the diplo-
matte corps. F.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
Ushers for Concert.

Mrs. John o. Flautt. chairman of the
ushers of the Beethoven club concert,
requests the following young ladies' t.
meet her Tuesday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock at the Goodwin Institute
Misses Minnie Milligan, Margaret Cause
| Gladys Cauthen, Rosamond Werner
/ Muriel Moore, Lucy Chism, Lucille Craig
| Lucille Deupree, Lois Trezeyant,, Flor
| ence Beattie and Virginia Farabough
| and Mrs. Rogers McCallum.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
DIRECTORS RETURN COIN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24a--Nearly al
the conscientious directors recently re-
leased by the army at Fort Leaven.
worth have returned the money paid
them on discharge holding that the
scluples which prevented them from
fighting also tornado the acceptance Of
pay for noncombatant service which re-
lieved q fighter for the front.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
ENTERTAINMENTS
For Two Visitors.

Misses Lucille Kernagham and Gladys
.Wynne entertained most delightfully."-
FRIDAY evening with a dancing party
complimenting Miss Jessie Rogers, a
most attractive visitor from Little
Rock.
About $50 guests helped to dance
away the evening during which a de-
lieious salad course was served. Fruit
punch was also served during the
dancing.
These young ladies proved themselves
wonderful hostesses and the evening
was only too short.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
For Sunday School.

The Business Mems Bible class of the
Evergreen Presbyterian church will en-
terrain the boys of the Sunday school
and church with lunch at the church
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock. Each
member is expected to bring a boy, but
If for any reason a boy is not called
for he is invited to come anyway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
Five Hundred Party.

Invitations have been issued by Miss
Lucille Ozanne Curtis for an afternoon
card party, March / from 2 to 5 o'clock
at her residence, 1747 Overton Park
avenue.
AS the game is to be Five Hundred
p most enjoyable afternoon is antici-
pated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
Invitations Recalled.

On account of the illness of his sis
ter. Mrs. lockwood, Mr.. Caldwell will
not entertain on Monday for Miss
Cakes, who is the guest of Mrs. ]. p.
Edrington..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
MEETING OF MEMPHIS
WOMEN's ORGANIZATIONS

The Cathedral guild Of st. Mary's
cathedral will entertain with a coin tea
Tuesday afternoon from 2 to b o'clock
in the home OF Mrs. William II. Barnes,
26. North Bellevue boulevard. Mrs.
Cary Anderson has planned a delight
full program and Miss Charlotte Gailor
will give a most interesting account OF
her experience In France.
The regular monthly meeting Of st.
Vincent de Paul guild Is called for
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
St. Peters orphanage.
st. Brigid's Purgatorian society viii
hold its. regular monthly meeting tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Goldenrod Social club Hwill play
hearts and euchre this afternoon and
evening with Mrs, Sara Muller, 1857
Poplar avenue, and Thursday afternoon
and evening with Mrs. William Rogers,
1856 Jackson avenue, This will close
their series Of card parties.
The Wemen's Missionary society Of
the Second Presbyterian church will
meet in the ladies' parlor on Tuesday
at 3 pm. An unusually interesting pro
gram has been prepared.
Members of the Ashfield Memorial
circle will meet at st. Peters orphan
age on Tuesday morning for an all-day
sewing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24

RlSON, Ark, Feb, "a. (Spl)-lra r.
Moore, merchant and planter residing
here, has been named county chairman
that will occur within a short while.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
ARTIST STORY DIES,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-Julian
Story, the artist, died in a>hospital here
today. He had been i'll many months.
Mr.. Story was in his SD year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
HERE ond THERE

John H. Thomas, after -four months
overseas with the motor transportation
branch Y. M. G.. A. has returned home.
t.
Maj. l., W, Tibbits has arrived in
Memphis to assume his duties as trav-
cling representative for the new hard
wood department OF the Chicago Lum-
Der and Coal company, opened in the
Exchange building, Maj. Tlbbits was
accompanied by his family and will
make his home in Memphis. He re-
sided formerly in Little Rock. Ark,
When he resigned he was stationed at
Fort sin, Okla. as a major of field
artillery, 18th ammunition train,
.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John r, Shaw have
returned from their bridal trip to Fort
Oglethorpe where he succeeded In con
vincing the surgeons that he had re-
covered from his wounds and secured
his discharge. He will resume his on
nection with the Van Nleet- Mansfield
Drug company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
s. B. KEITH DEAD.

BROCKTON, Mass, Feb, 24--Eldou
n. Keath,. who went abroad some
months ago as a member OF the special
American trade commission, died today
in London. MIR, Keith was vice-presi-
dent OF the George r., Keith Shoe com
pany, OF this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24

st. Brigid's Purgatorian society will
hold its. regular monthly meeting Tues
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-24
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine: costs a trifle. De-
liyered by our Memphis
agents. oliver Finnie Co. Phone them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19

Mould meet anybody Collins would
orins TO Boise, barring none. Nick
sa.u' Ad' will you meet Charlie Pc
ters, the man who threw big Marin
riestina twice in an hour?"
santel scratched his head a mo-
,nent and replied, I'm o. k. now and
1ear no man. Yes, Nick, I'll meet Pc
Coilins reminded Santel that Peters
Digger man, adjudged as clever as
ne ana called mat MARVEL and that
when Santel met Plestina in San Fran
cisco less than two years ago they
went three hours without fall.
i am better now than [ ever was
IN my life, retorted the game little
Santel, and ] bar no man living the
way ] feel. Boise climate has agreed
with me. have taken the steam
baths at the nat on the advice Of Com
missioner Sherlock. tried out all my
holds in q private work out with Ro-
nanoff the morning after nv last
match, and am confident that neither
letters nor anybody else can beat me
when | am right
There Is one man ! beg you to get