davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-21


visers of the department
their That
agriculture
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-21
JAPANESE QUESTION IN CONGRESS

The japanese question comes up
frequently In congress. Senator Gore
of Oklahoma (portrait herewith) has
introduced joint resolution in the
nature of a proposed amendment to
the Constitution. The resolution
reads in parts mo person other than
a citizen of the United States shall be
entitled to vote for Senators and Rep
resentatives In Congress or for cleo
tors to choose President and Vice
President when such electors are
chosen by direct vote Of the people,"
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon
read into the record memorial from
the Oregon legislature favOring an
amendment to the fourteenth amend
ment Of the Constitution providing
that children born In the United
States Of parents who are not citizens
and cannot acquire citizenship by nat
uralization shall not become citizens
by reason Of birth.
! Az tho canata cnmmittaa hon rim ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-21

George w. Krugg of the New South.
ern Hotel of Chicago, is one of the
most popular hotel men in the United
States. His guests would make him
president IL they could. Speaking Of
the presidency, the New Southern at
Michigan avenue and 18th street is be.
ing put in great shape for the recep.
ton of delegates and visitors to the
Republican National Convention, and
also for the Elks National Convention.
Calvin =. Craig. the able president
Of the Mechanics 4 Traders State
Bank, deserves great credit for the
well deserved popularity Of that big
West Side institution.
Sheriff Charles w. Peters 10 max.
ing . good record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-21

is probable that Mr. Fletcher will be asked testify before
He should nOwsO facts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-21
FLETCHER QUITS MEXICAN POST

Official announcement that Henry
p. Fletcher, United States ambassador
TO Mexico, has resigned, Is made by
Secretary of State Lansing. His resig-
nation ends IS years In the diplomatic
service.
! Fletcher was appointed to his
post in February, 1916. He did not
90 to Mexico City. however, until the
following February. For the last year
Fletcher has been on duty at the state
department in nm advisory capacity to
Secretary Lansing on Mexican matters.
Fletcher's relations with the Mex
lean government while in Mexico City
were understood to be more or less
strained, owing to alleged German in
trigue In Mexico during the war.
During his diplomatic service
Fletcher has been minister to Chile
and secretary Of the American lega-
tons at Havana, Lisbon and Picking,
where he also served as charge
d'offairpS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-21
al" SMITH. new YORK'S GOVERNOR

1t has been long time since an
Horatio Alger has had current in
spiratiOn for one of those racy, Amer
lean "FrOm Canal Boy to President"
stories, for strictly modern instances
OF "tatters" reaching the White House
have been strikingly lacking.
But II Alfred Il. Smith, chief exec
utive of the state of New York, and
Familiarity known as Governor AL"
should by trick of fate or politics ar
rive there in 1921, all the old Lincoln
Garfield brand of romance may imme-
diateIy be revived
"Al" Smith, although modern as
George AIDE, is as plebeian as Abe Lin
coin. Although of rich New York, he
was born as poor as the rail-splitter
and his fathers Bowery tenement had
no more graces than the little Lincoln
cabin.
Alfred Smiths birthplace was In
the center of the famous Fourth ward.
He was about three years old
n q. "A 4, lie,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-21
helan of California announced that


he had prepared a bill excluding
came
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-21
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A minute

It took a Chicago jury but 25 min
utes to hear the story Of Miss Innis
II. Hopkins of st. Louis In her $4,000
breach Of promise suit against Elliott
II. Andrews, treasurer Of the SignOde
System, Inc.
For each minute spent in hearing
the case the jury awarded Miss Hop
kins $1,OOO-$25, 900 in all.
Mr.. Andrews, who broke his en-
gagement to Miss Hopkins to marry
his stenographer, did not contest the
suit.
ut was In February, 1914, that
Mr.. Andrews asked me to marry him."
testified Miss Hopkins. IL had met
him at many social affairs In st. Louis
and / accepted him. The engagement
was announced at luncheon given
at the home Of Mrs. Frederick Gard
ner, the wife of the governor Of Mis-
souri,. spent $1,000 on my trousseau,
$1,000 In entertaining friends Of Mr..
Andrews and exhausted my bank &C
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-21

Mayor Thompson was the father d
municipal Fairgrounds. He intre-
duced and secured the passage Of the
first ordinance creating one while he
was an alderman.
Peter Reinberg has made . splendid
record a. president Of the county
board.
Judge John stelk OF tho Municipal
Court 10 one OF tho most popular $ar
lists on the bench. He u fearless,
able and honest
Francis s. Peabody for United
States senator Is the winning bat
tile cry for 1920.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-21

More than 1000 of the 1900 cleo,
tlon officials who will serve at the
polls next Tuesday will be women.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-21
LIN. 1EnHE lLHNDLZLl(6[zI11
E. T. MEREDITH SUCCEEDS HOUSTON

Edwin T. Meredith of Des Moines,
Iowa, (portrait herewith) has become
a member of the Wilson cabinet, sue
ceeding David +. Houston as secre-
tary of agriculture. Mr.. Houston was
sworn in as secretary of the treasury,
replacing Carter Glass, who took his
seat in the senate to fill out the un-
expired term of the late Senator Mar
tin Of Virginia.
These changes leave only four Of
the original members of President
Wilson's official family, and one Of
these, Franklin X. Lane, secretary Of
the interior department, has an
nounced that he will retire to private
life. The others are Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, Postmaster General
Burleson and Mr.. Houston.
Mr.. Meredith, Nthe new agricul-
tural department head, is the editor
of Successful Farming and president
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of the World. He also is director
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-21

Laurence r. Adams. the populaa
manager Of the fine Brevoort Hotsl
is-one Of Chicago's prosperous eit$
Gems and one Of tho best liked hetsl
men in the United States.
John w. Eckhxrt. the well known
miller. is respected a. democratic
leader as we'll ~ . recognised power
In commercial life.
Lawrence p. Romano of the we'll
known Morse-Romano Co., is one Of
the best liked men in the investment
and real estate line in Chicago. His
ability and courtesy have won for
him an army Of friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
LuNDUN tiNis SAYS
tliiNls iiN illisiN

II HIsu r.rs
LuSbut Ann b fhr london
fIWr8 aaia % ulalt hua urtrn 100
AHtin lunfr inrlunH Inl ilmi ruH
inH 40 assurances the differences
.0f opinion hrthron ui' lllln rnhtd
inu ihr violation ~ lhr neutral funp
hl rrfmun linul Nofr about ~ he
0nmpuarl h1 b friendly understand
Ihf n Hpprlia ihni me llfnlah rn'
IfnWrni Yesterday iuuk stops ~ om
phlalYr ihhr disagreement Wlih the
policy ~ fIanrr
Tlr fnm Hdii ihni during the
dHi. " tImhun inn ftnnch lmhaa
aIlur hl lnhH ihirftlrN Ehll
tUifun
Huuu Afterwards continues the
Wpnf uNI u. me- WrWlurB private
.rruiltta phIillp krf NJ llulliti
ump invited ihu representative NJ
lhr provincial prrm 10 nuNhinH
HlrnI uu uniformed them uf NJ
liud lruffrH standpoint Aimul'
nnumHh ID private communication
no IWlHl Nla addressed iu the
London l'fum und ullun Nufdud
fnmmuuuura Wuu issued tnt puhli
niIOn through ihn news agencies
rhrai statements Nulr understood
~ have hpnn un the same lines Ha
Ihfl tuifnU.H approximations iu ihu
French ambassador
I'm official quarters last nlrht n
WIS alleged that u note had huun
despatched ~ the French govern
munl lhiuush the british nmhhasn'
dor "a Paris
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
Money Killed Treaty
Palmer Tells Hearers
in Georgia Address

nt t.. IaiI ru.t
NNruN un Aru Nlurniy
UuwWl pilmrI p0H'UF hrrU Too
nIW No huiulf uI h ..Il1lo fw
u" nln lwllW nomination dnrlur
.I Nut three Wunu. ui Il WliliIu
Iu...u hllrh ihr p.i,H trH} ani
iHI rtWt Uf ulIuu. covenant
NIh tur majority vote purchased
no Nlfhlpin hr NHd senator LUdAr
organized the foreign relations com.
mIr ana refused ~ report ilH
upHiY n the democrats had ear
cod Mlrhlru " the republicans
Wit had apnnt only II couple NJ
hundred thousand dollars HE dem
urrila Nuuld have 0rrhniipd the
senate aud foreign relations com
ulilup would have ropnrlod the
treaty and u would have been pns
tnd II TOOK months NJ struggle ~
noi these democrats ~ desert the
party"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
llnInsrs llrnIIlslIlnn.


LITTLE mock, Ark, April ~
e, H. norman ana w. a. urlmm, ar.
rested here last week charged with
rol ing a guest NJ u local hotel plea.
drd gullly In circuit court today and
each was sentenced ~ a. years In
the state ponilonlinry
FolloNns their conviction uo,rf.
Tor Trough refused u iouulutuu
flom Governor Roberts ~ Tennessee
dNhInr the return NJ the men ~ that
state to be- tried on the charge NJ
having committed u srtloa W hotul
iuhhprlus IN Memphis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
~ MNIulIN ~ ,NllN
~ ilulii ~ WARRINGTON

~ Too InNI TTFff
Nhihh, Ten Apfil -. g. y
charge a. fIalfs ur'iro SUNNI, ain
~ the American embasa, At Mexico
tlly crossed the border here cutly
this mOinlng on hi Nub a. Wash
IHplon ST. sunni urlln Arrived IN
Npw Laredo opposite heIr ~ daw1
hhd lril "A "a, m fnt the uOflh
special reservations Nrli uriutfnd
fnr aulak ltlp ~ the rapllul hu,
nothlng Wa learned us "a no lmpt "a
~ HI Win llp his hrrn IA ,hutg"
N American pfiulra M NuNlrn HIn,'
the tptluNhtlnn ~ AWhrtsldut
Fletcher neatly iWn NpitH $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
Freed ~ Murder Charge,

CHICAGO, April S,---jVseph
Name five foot musician cNone,n''
I'd Yesterday by coroncrH Jury IN
connection With the death " Trayort
Walsh whom ho Knocked down be-
cause Walsh ana Two companions
ulc said 10 have inaulled Mira MIN
ru Vas freed On u charge " mdr.
,uf today by Judgc stewart m ~,
n,r court 1h Judge held ma h.
bad no authority 10 hold Mnnna nf'
tor he had been esoncralrd by a
I nInnnfA my.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

iNn,lluO OllpnIlID ~
KANSAS ttIi IlliIdII

W. AtfnflHifd lifaa.
rom WOnTll, Aprll IS M om.
hntgo on bll freight dosllnod IA, Kan
hih rlli % Louis ana chicago WAS
announced tonight by the Frisco.
Tho Missouri Kansas ana roNns nlsp
announced un embargo IN livestock
Ton those points from Font Worth.
turli carloads ~ cattle consigned Ia
Kansas Guy we're ordered unl0adrd,
II WbH announced that the switch.
mon bore viii moi go uui nn slrikr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
INrhbsiON nI,rn
ilsf ilEt,ilIs ii,E

CAlllO, ill1 NpHl The toll NJ
dead from the explosion ~ the nj.
traitor plant ~ the Aetna Explosives
Company IN fh,,lllr. Illinois, near
h'fr. yesterday VIA Increased 10
i've late today when isaac lloWpil
dl"l IN q local hospital from niur,
'a received w The explosion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
iaOO Iilr IN iruoii

w tod iftHs
nf1UOl1 Nprl' Approx
Wulol, zoe sWllchmon nnd engine.
mon we've Idle holp tonight and
NEATLY every railway entering M
riiy Wis pnworofa ~ move nnything
hut pptiahnhle freight aud passenger
Trains nu The result NJ ihr s,mnn.
thellr Nllkuut NJ the aNltchmon Ia.
dnN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
dr,,,,nu pnlrn, Fired I'm,

w NtiH ih'ffl lftaaI
llElillN, Aprll H. II IN hrml.oi,
IlrinllS stated that u German patrol
under Lieutenant Count kuleein was
ilrud on yesterday near NiedorWol.
siudl ~ Miles north NJ Frankfort
hi i've hoHltios kalnrin WAS fatally
wounded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
intl,p ~ springfield,

D." |HI.I iHHH
HpuitUtlfiu So Ann An
tmbufHu 10 rlI nplHil allpmrnlt iu
hHHmH fif Hni ~ iuuIt Utrf Che
iuuI Wi Hlu rUnrHu lIhu
$40 mnHnlnUl "a lnr uflIlm ~ ihr
ffIIUHd hrH iniHi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
Military uhlcfs Meet

w VI" NV 7 "
PARIS, Npul #illlyasl rhul
TuUfi French hlrh commissioner
m ihe Rhuymnd, and Major ucucr'
W 'lrun y Allru, commander lu
,hlyr ut mo American arm, cot u,ru.
PATTON un tho German trout today
'Hlt,d u,u.'Ul nvluuItr, thn
ItvH,h commander ut the o.Dupl.
uun forces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
Nnini N,l,nnnmrr IlIrs.

rlTralil NGll, Penn, Anrll \.
~ John \ llrushenr former chan
rullnr NJ the university NJ Pittsburgh
and one ~ the most eminent ~ Am.
"rlcnn Astronomers died ~ his home
here lonight after u long illness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

N fI|7FIH IIWI
Tulsa ApUl 400 rmhalHO no
Hli shipments fum tHlHaiiinuEh Wl
40 hHnhHH ill HHt HnHuunrpi hlp
lnHlphi niirrilip 90 HIi uflnh Thr
sWiirhmrnf iuhr IH HltHH ia Ihu
trHHHH fnl ilf rmhHIHu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
ALLIES OPPOSE
GERMAN INVASION
ANlilli ~ lusiiiUN
HiAiinlN llii Nlil

Ut ...I lH"
WARRINGTON 5000 Poo mr
ua 4u u Hr.H 600. An. snIr Do
UiiurWH cotton H iuHN 40 lhn
lurf WrH.nt hu huH confined 200
lhr r,pllHun uf 900 ullniun lhIt
ihr Nuw.n HuyrInWtni ahunlr h'
permitted in s'rd lulo iNr huNl tIli
TO-, iW fu. lOnnhlr nimhri NJ troops
hpfnsthn 90 fmluiH uliuf No inhl
aurllm iHi mllrlnln lla supremacy
That position Nht IIhih alh'nl
n, lhu department Hhunl len dHiH
$50 M Rnsnf ~ ~ nuiln fiuh lh'
lurWhn Nutrlrn8nl un lu Ihu VIII
ngnras NJ the tHlmlH upnwpit hhd
Amrrlrh ~ hllrW such u iulrn ~ w.
mia tho disturbed rnunllv The
iunrh government Nni lnlli w
lnfmii ni the Nmpiltrh pusilluh
nni ru flr us rn hn lrilnnu ahllr
ihup hl,' boon s'mu ',nn,urmf
lions ul tho ruhlHi between Nur
haHshdof Wnllncu ana rienirl MI
lnland ~ Parts there hHs ht'u No
chance N the position NJ lhu ln'iul
nlHiru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
iNnnnrl IllnnahI Tom

sheriff John rome OF T. Iht'dN
Nas IN Amrilllu iptlrrdi a. wWH
here ~ hilnu a Wsuurr lor 'l.
letnhF thr WW uIt .It.|'' Ni
lahhphdle un d charge u hIrl.W
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
iuiTi>I MArtEhS "
COMMISSION NiErI\i.

The cry commission net yp.lur
iiN Afternoon IN rufrsUl session I,
handle the unrumnlvici huslurNI
from the regular mr'linp lpst 1mA.
day Nothing other than routine
business such ~ ppmONing Nh
rnyfnll md ulluNing hills wis taken
~ Mayer Lon n N1rts pnl com
missioner john rrnlurcr were plrs'
tnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

4 valuable dressing Tor flesh
wounds. hurna, scnlds, old sores,
rash, chnlod skin Is nALLARDS
SNOW LlNlMENT, u II both heal
nr aud Nnllsopllc Sold by al drug.
FISTS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

phoro 1o3 rnchmg llwl.o Nav.
Net 600 rplk fino delivery a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
COMMISSION ~ AZ
ON M,NNiIil IOn aHlN

Action viii ho Wkfn Ia nil 49,
n0slllon NJ TllA nahiarr lrrnnil,
vacated ~ YAM n MullnN ae,nrllnp
10 Mayer Ion y Malp VIII tHli
Yesterday afternoon that The matter
w0uld b. taken 40 "A u mrrllnn Z
tho commission HnmH liln lhlH
month, II IA ,ndprrlnnd lhhl 'hrua
N fonT applications TO- the pnslllnh
have heen He'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

fhp Nmpririn yieW 49, boon maj
ne whole fsun llrps npun ~ ints'
lion NJ lnrl ~ ~ lhp u,iunl ~ va
dlinntf ~ ihe Uuhf district ava the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
lburlist l'nlnle,I,

NuNfENlnll Aprl \ rnmor
President Rattle nrroNod after hiS.
ang touehi duel In which he Killed
Editor nelirlue NJ W rnis. has been
phrolrd w the custody ut hls council.
p,nd'nu NAL tie IL SAID ia be- auI.
form from nervous breakdown us
u result ot tho tippdV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

Phone Pal rarhihp llnnse MAJ
Net, d0o lolk W 80 ielNon Ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
. tt4%%++&%+ss%+%&++%%
iiOIlsI SHIPPED
~ AinpiANE


y " v "UT TITIU FIH"I
y SANTA BARBARA, cal
Apfi Mercury u horse 4.
onirted IN The horse show here 4
arrived today hY nlrplnno from 4
luH AuHrlra The liip Wa de- 4
hoped day unlil ufi.oriH ui 4
iho humane auWuiy had been 4
convinced mo- cruelty VIE ln
,uNrd in the liip. which NHs
made 10 un oHpochlly equipped 4
hlrpluno
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
LONG DECLARES BRIGHT
FUTURE FACES AMARILLO
oronlnuei rrom p.r ~

illnHrlfi ihp hrH lssr ihnl 3 1000
hayp 10 80 unp Hiinn iliIuNHn INr
splendid rlllfrnaliip
gpenhlng ~ fHHlfh 40 il'r hu'lHli y
material situation 80 Inl Hdhrl
nThr niifn ~ 40 rnnnin 'I'f a.
y mnlirT N fufrmr nnnWiHInii $50
up il'inp M fn rnilirli ifr ulhI
nnp which hIt bonn unilI flInfHl
re- ltiWi N ihn.NII iI'HI H uiH
N ~ Hrnl iHH W'.NnH Il I
lhe cost ~ iHnhHI HI'l .. H.Hr
other onmW Iilll ipHII|ilI H'H.
IN nHsllllnp 40 WrIt lH| 300
unlnns No. should HN'uu Ht' 10000
lial ~ ul iHurhN IN
bnnlnn rfinnfif IHd Nu.hH 1000
runnly M lHhnf 40 hf nIH I'HH ''.
damHhna HHd 100 u.i llIi fnI
nnlY M W.f ni HHH.i liuiirf
men nhf lnH 300. lH.m ~
dnmnni.nB Hi Hnl NHlnI lnuH 4
Wagef ~ iIU lIH WIl HI
ans hind ~ Irl.s nhn be- t.I OIL
dlfnllf lfiuf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
CONGRESS TAKES HAND
IN RAILWAY STRIKE


llnnllla u. - nn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

WIN fnrNnrH u huIlln. 900.
irlilh ihrn Ht HUliH" W hHu.f
ana ln HhdliIW lhnI l.H H.I.l U. 4
M HhNlf lu U'lH rIH
1hrse ihmF llrllhpr Win tIH fW
rian drmanna hlH fu'nn iu WHir I'.'
ioaunWnnH fUi WWhl NN u.".
haaYY Anf wimmHItHi, lNN'uI
irhd ~ mnlniin nffnH fHrNi.u
hn nat pnIni lu whefHh hH un.n|
any lnsa IA pllfr
The Ions llnli lnmhHI uHr
rNns property "a ThWH 500 l'lIIuni
streets, hhlnr nWWd v a|nr" ihI
company wilr'i fum ihr AWullll
iioli tnl web trIiH HH1 80 IHNH
said lhai nlfnnt mHhia hNi Doom
completed ln open d wand 10 Vernon
Amnns lhnsn IA ~ lNuIH Wllf
were N rnHaWHnI ~ n.l
q, W unndium I y iHua \ iU
harhoti 4 & smith q y ftrffH.nI
y, y, Nielsen W u Cwmrr A.
foIesmpn ma FFrrH, ana \ T. 81
N0lh, local ronlnsnnitl W
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

Phone g0a rafhlhH llnnse Me-
ke, 500 rnlk ltoe holl,'ri "a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Everybody take due notice-don't
forget the date of the Couny Sunday
School Association meeting Tuesday,
July goth, at the Oxford Camp
ground. three miles East Of Oxford
An interesting and helpful program is
being prepared, in which speakers and
Sunday School workers of statewide
reputation will take part. The music
committee, composed of Mr.. Frank
Heard, Mrs. Steve Galloway and Mr.
ID. S. McLarty are planning to have
a choir of the county's best singers
present and this feature, alone, will
be worth coming to hear. All Sunday
Schools are cordially invited. Dinner
on the ground. The following Beat
presidents Of our County Sunday
School Association: Rev. D. F.
Hoyle, Paris; J. M. Saunders, Hope
well; Prof. Bush, College Hill;
Cleveland McElroy, Burgess and DIR:
Sneed, Lafayette Springs; are urged
to work up interest at once in their
respective Beats and see to it that they
have fine representation at the Con-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-01

throughout the entire United States
and as far south as Central America.
1t probably occurs every year in this
state but seems to be much more
abundant this season than usual.
More complaints have been received
regarding it during the past month
than during the previous fifteen
years.
Food Plants: Besides cotton it at
tacks tobacco, corn, beet, cabbage, po-
tato, tomato, asparagus. melons, al
falfa, clover. peach, violet, turnips,
and many other crops. The COM
plants reaching this office recently,
state that it is destroying especially
corn, cotton. peas and melons.
Habits: When cotton is small,
sometimes acres of it are completely
destroyed by this pest. Later in the
season these worms attack cotton
bolls, the heart Of young corn, and to-
matoes very much as does the boil
worm OF tomato fruitworm.
When the crops are sprayed or
busted with arsenicals for other n
sects these worms will be controlled
at the same time.
Poisoned Bait: The best authori-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-01
YELLOW STRIPE BOIL CUT
WORM OR ARMY WORM.
Peculiar Kind of Worm That Dam
ages Several Kinds of Crops.

During the past few weeks many
complaints have been received from
various parts of the state in regard to
worm that is destroying cotton
corn and other crops. Specimens have
been received by the Entomology De-
partment from numerous counties in
Mississippi.
The following is a bulletin sent out
by R. w. Harmed. of the A. and M
College,:
Name: This insect has long been
known as the Cotton-boll Cutworm.
When numerous enough to assume the
army habit it is known as the Yellow
striped Army-worm. 1t is known to
ontomclog'sts by the name OF Rodenia
Ornithogalli.
Distribution: This insect ranges
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-01
ties recommend poisoned bait made

ties recommend poisoned bait made
as follows:
Bran, pounds. ;. ...... ......2O
Paris green, pound. -. !
Molasses, quarts. -. 1850.
Oranges or lemons, fruits. 3
Water, gallons (aboutl .......3
The dry bran and Paris green are
thoroughly mixed in tub or similar
receptacle. The juice of the oranges
or lemons is squeezed into the water;
the remaining pulp and peel are
chopped into fine bits and added to
the water. The molasses is dissolved
in the water and the bran and poison
wet with it. The mixture being con-
stantly stirred so as to dampen the
mash thoroughly. Only enough water
should be used to just moisten the
mash but not to make it sloppy.
This quantity of bait will treat
about three acres. The material
should be scattered broadcast evenly
over the infested area at nightfall. If
applied during the day. it dries out
and is not then attractive to the OUT
worms. In he garden or greenhouse a
small quantity of the bait may be
placed near each plant.
In small vegetable gardens, hand
picking may be used to advantage.
Careful watch Of the plants should be
kept and whenever injury is noticed
the soil around the base of the plants
should be searched and cut worms
destroyed Shingles or small boards
laid about the beds will form attract
i've hiding places for the worms dur
mig the day there they NAV be easily
found and destroyed. When such
plants as tomatoes are transplanted,
they may be protected by using card
board or tin cans with the top and
bottom removed are convenient for
this purpose.
Several other kinds of army worms
and cut worms are causing serious
loss in Mississinpi at this time. In
order to determine definitely which
kind is injuring Your CROPS it will be
well to send supplylof them to the
Entomologist, Agricultural College.
Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-07-01

vention at the Camp ground. The
biggest. best day of the year-you
can't afford to miss it.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13


FitFs US ai aaF e#e 81 'heiH' eve" fAF
thr hfefe>i Of Psf'od'. Na-ta d. .iAt
4" Almost calamity
d" not hesitate I" 'a' the .'.s
Of Lewis tdson Waterman 's
'"'rnnoo, N1'e'm1o> I'fa. ' '''N
Pen, to this Ut OF "of"| "rt.. ....".'
he history OF Waterman ''.'l
Fountain Fen has q peeuaas p. ,o'''
interest tor the He'f'" "t '.''...' 's-
cause she can rGhtN I'a." .e"'s
td>oa Waterman as one "' '.. sons
As child, ne came "'iA his ..'''sr
and Younger brother and >'"..' IN
hanSaNee, and II was IN inc j" e ''a
wagon Shop cohaac'ra "N BIS ""''''
th>ha ) Waterman, that .. mr."
model OF Naterman's Ideal '1hiA'h