davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

mated with these corpses-the AMI
mails don't like the favor.
but the conditions that foster this
disease are valuable In controlling the
pest. Upon irrigated farms. water may
be turned into the field to provide
moisture which, with the heat, wiz
start the plague and kill the worms
From this stage the worm enters
the pupa period. He spins no cocoon,
as many catcrpiilars de. but hangs
himself. head up. amsng the stems and
swings in 9 little Loop Of silk. Ike =
stssplS hck-see this chapl
"Yss'vs heard ct the bOllwsrm-ss
injurious to Germ and eOtton2 He
GENES to ssr aid in the fight against
The alfalfa caterpillar. and, by enc Il
th0es queer natural compensatisns.
Ssss - q fAvsr By devOuring beth
UsrHs and pupA- Odd, iAn't ~
Lay aees All Summer.
"UHAass the woSSn Ia destroyed, tAS
suttsrny res have admired emsrgss
fS@m the papa In Q few days and be-
gina - lay eggs to establish . HSW
cycle. TAis sosa "a all summer.
Centred II accomplished BY eHttiRs
alfalfa slsss and clean We clear cut
eur feAss ssgnsrs and bitches, and 60
sperats With eur neighbors in clearing
thsis and This leaves 10 shelter for
the caterpillar to 1--we In frsm one a.
fAifa srsn - the next and the few
whicA - survive and feed mighty
ssaSss and many psriAh Of starvation.
DizkiAg with Q harrew over the
sAaAdovs aftss . ersp has bean moved
destroys many Of the insects IN The sgs.
wsEn or papa stags. Besides killing
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

TINE vsman whs meets the acid
i test Of the breakfast table and the
bathing beach and succeeds In looking
attractive st thsse places. ID the en-
vied Of her sisters. II Is no small un-
aertakfng, yet there are many who
sucssed--ssd there are many who fan
n T. Alnsst everyone can manage the
rarb fer early morning successfully
Init the bathing suit Is mere difficult
and tak~ considerable study. 1t is Of
less Importance than the dress for the
beginning Of the day.
Morning dress must be suited to the
mornings occupation. In these serv-
antless days most women must en-
rage themselves with the business Of
getting breakfast ready or helping to
get II. II rs not the hearty meal our
forbears INDUCED in. for most modern
households have learned the wisdom
Of a light breakfast, but II requires
very practical dressing. Besides the
onepiece. simple cotton frocks that
come from the weekly laundering look
ing crisp and sprightly. there are pop
ular breakfast sets that include a skirt
and q jacket, or blouse. made Of the
same washable materials These are
the only wear for early morning
working hours
The woman who need not concern
herself with homework may indulge
IN silk breakfast jackets or those Of
georgette or chiffon. Pretty as they
are they are not more pleasing than
hose crisp cotton frocks worn By her
husier sAsksrA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

sired couple OF more bedrooms can
be partitioned off, or the space used
for storage. The height of the roof
also will tend to keep the house cooler
In summer and warmer In winter.
The basement extends under the
whole house. with the exception of
the sun parlor. II Is reached by stairs
leading out Of the kitchen and, as
the whole building Is 40 by 20 feet,
there Is plenty Of room for the heating
plant, the fuel storage room, a laun-
dry and storage rooms for fruits, veg
etables and lawn and garden tools.
From this brief description II win
be realized that this house Is one
that win appeal to the head of large
family who wants to build a home
to house them comfortably and az the
same time has not a large amount
OF money to invest. The rooms are
many but are arranged so that the
work Of caring for the home can be
done with the smallest expenditure
OF energy. Every convenience and
comfort are provided for.
Such home as this In these days
OF high rentals would be held at such
q figure that II truly Is cheaper to
build than pay rent" The FIRST
thought Of the architect who designed
this home was to give the home owner
the maximum amount Of space, and q
comfortable and handsome home at
the least possible cost.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
SPLENDID GARDEN RESULTS
Attractive Place Where All Space 10
Devoted 10 Cultivated Crops Dur.
Ing Entire Season.

II Is simply wonderful what com
mon farm garden Of rich soil will grow
In one season II all Of the soil Is kept
busy all the time. Where all the space
Is run to cultivated crops through the
growing season the garden is an at
tractive place, and no part Of II be-
comes hard and baked In dry wealth
er. as where patches are neglected az
ter the first short crops have been
harvested.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

kTe oEA turns away fsez the bsas.
~ tAesa md tos-brief summer q the
hsstA. s~M b csnsider its siswtzs
Astss~a. ssssst from necessity. But
msee We wsst think ahsaA In the
zsAtex ct tAs ssyasA have already CIV
% tine asA ssesatisa to frscks fss
easily fan, Aseause they must be ready
Ser the ySx@g woman whose school
wsrk b ressnsd n September. Taeg
are fsrehanAed and blaze the trail
chat nsthsrs frsn oee ocean to the
other will follow, In sutfitting their
daughters who are still In school.
Eyea WHEN materials have gravi.
tsted 10 something Nike normal In
price, saly these Of Substantial aual.
ky and plain texture are chosen fss
seAssl girls. Reliable fabrics and sim.
PIE designing are for them. Many
sshssls prescribe 9 unifsrm for every.
day wear. and this makes easy sailing
Ter these whs must outfit the student.
But there are ether things besides the
uAifsrn 10 consider, among them
frstks 10 be worn on the street and
on occasions when the student Ia not
In schssl.
I've new models that are pretty and
practical ought to please their youth
ful swAerA for they are becoming to
hthe ysung figures. Brown Is a ia
verits cslOr and the frock at the left
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
PRETTY INSECTS
COST MILLIONS
Butterfly Does Immense Damage
to Alfalfa Fields Of Different
Western States.
STRIP LEAVES RROA PLANTS
ohsesssssa Turkeys and Many parAs Dc
sSsy Worms During PssaAS
etc. -Boilworn Devears nsaA
Merme and PupA
WSevwSa ~ the United States Ds0aTe
msAs q AxrlcaltsrAD

@sepwoa ~ the United States DsOaTe-
Hsas % AgrlcaltsrA)
wAat . beautiful creaturei" sE-
sAAimod Q farm writer. Indicating q
Rsrgesas yellow butterfly which had
siightsA upoa q nearby shrub and now
raised and lowered his black-edgsd
wings n slew. graceful palpltationA
TAs insect appeared to Be the vU7
splTit az the hot summer day; his col
srs were the eolers and shades Of b~tl
Aant sunshine and the deepest, black.
sst shadow, set in . dslightfAl sCa-
trast and its win was the will - the
breeze that stirred the broad alfalfa
meadows beyond tho garden. wAsrS
hest and guest had retired b ea3oy
tAs shade.
Appreciation Damps~sA.
"Beautiful-yes,- responded ths
raRcher. "but my appreciation is some
what dampened by the kncwieAss thst
the pretty creature essts ne alfshs
growers Of AriEsaa ana Caitfsrnta
absut $1.oo0,00e . year. What tAis
butterfly essts in ether ststes-Kan-
sas, Oklahoma, Teras aAd sthsrs--
Pm unable to say. bot Il msst b a.
immense sxm. Rather a high price 70
pay fer beauty. isn't 1T We eeold
sndow q good many art galleries with
tAat sun; we could boautify eur
schools and hang Rembrandts IN
every classroom. If there were enough
Of them to 70 around. We could brtns
thousands Of the city chIldrn out
into the fresh air and sunshine II We
had the price OF that yellow fellow
and his mate"
"How does he accomplish all thiss"
asked the interested listener. TITS o
harsh Indictment to lay against crea-
ture 30 apparently lacking in malice.
Tell me about him; where does he
come from; how does he live. and
what are his peculiaritiesT
The rancher rose, stepped through
the hedge and came back with hand
full of alfalfa, freshly pulled from the
nearby field.
you can find out all you wish to
know from Farmers Bulletin 1904,
Just published by the United States
department of agriculture. but l think
we have his life history and cata-
logue Of his crimes In this bunch OF
heritage.
Here's the egg" he continued. In
dicating q tiny. brownish, elongated
object upon the upper side Of an al
falfa leaf. that's the first stage.
and Is interesting only because the
female butterfly lays from 200 to 500
of them In her lifetime II has been
estimated that II all the eggs OF
single female butterfly hatched-and
there were no losses In the progeny.
or in their eggs or young--this first
butterfly would be grandmother to
5000, 900, 900 insects before the end Of
the summer.
fortunately for rs an insect para.
site destroys a good many Of the eggs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
BEST PRACTICE WITH CLOVER
Crop Should 30 CUE When Seed 10 In
pouoh-chafI Makes Coed Bed
ding for Stock.

The clover should be cut when the
seed Is in the dough, and when well
cured raked MP early in the morning
and put under cover. II is the prac-
tice with some growers to let the
clover after It Is cut remain In the
swath for several weeks; there is a
loss Of seed II the weather should be
wet. The better method Is after the
clover Is well cured to haul to barn or
barrack and have the seed hulled out
when the weather is cold and dry.
The clover char makes excellent bed
ding fer stock. II Is a good practice
to top-dress the grain with the chaff
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

b. the kitchen. Ad1aees0 to the DIN
ing room Is Q breakfast sock. where
meals can be served without The wsrk
Of preparing the dining FOen. At tip
same time the nook Is partially sep
arated frsm the kitchen. A large PAN
try with an outside winAsw Is back
Of the breakfast neck. On We sther
side IF the room Is he eHtTy from
the rear porch, with a saesct at enc
kda.
EesHsny In the uss Of The apOse IN
tAis Asuse b continued b tAa SespOa
AOOr. where me architect Ass hagen
isasly provided Eve Ees&a@ I'D
ROOMS IN addition - The hatAroOa.
Ths saAtys lad ~ . ssztzal - En-
ne second AOeT. cut Of wlAaA spSA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

Here's a ruined egg-it's black. you
zee, instead Of brown; the parasite
has been there.
Million. Dollar Damage.
"Next Is the iarva, or worm stage !;
and II 10 this form that the alfalfa
caterpillar does rhe milllon-doilar
damage. A number Of these worms
win strip most Of the leaves from q
crop In a very short time. Here is q
small werm evidently Just Matched.
and here on this bud Is a larger one.
Note the green color Of Its body and
the white stripe down each side. He
n nearly an inch long and has made
his growth By gorging upon the tender
leaves and terminal buds Of my al
falfa. Wherever there Is an unusual
~ large number of these worms. they
win eat the stems. too. but their fa-
vorite food is the tender portion Of
the plant
"while In this stage. the larva IL vic
tim Of many conditions and Is preyed
upon by many creatures. A iy lays
It's eggs upon the worm. These hatch
into grubs which penetrate and kill
their host. Chickens. turkeys and
many birds destroy the worm during
the feeding stage.
Moisture and 4 hot. heavy atmos-
phere win induce the spread Of a dis
ease among the worms. See. here are
worms Just afflicted with the disease
note the lighter color Of their skins
and their sluggish movements In a
few hours they'll die and decompose
into q black decaying mass You can
understand Why alfalfa hay Loses It's
feeding value n II 10 heavily Impreg.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

the insects which are preparing 70
savass tAs Hoxt crop. the disking
process 10 every one knsws, b q
mighty sssd thing fer the alfalfa.
I'VE siss sse . brusA drag wsil
weighted and run 1t ever the alfalfa
meadows after tho disking 10 done. The
drag gets into the hollows and crevices
where the harrow has not touched and
brushes the insect In whatever stage Il
finds him Even II the first cut has
been ruined By the pest, these methods
OF irrigation and cultivation will insure
the reduction Of the caterpillar In time
to save the next cutting frsm his at
tacks.
These methods are recommended by
the department OF agriculture, and We
hope to prevent most Of the annual loss
caused BY the activities Of yonder but
terfly."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
Second Floor Plan.

ts0r bedrooms on the corners an ne
eth IN ne ss~tcr e the bvssdssg 1t
Ne fsszt Every searssH has twv
wfnsswS sxs AT but ere 1--we sssA-
Assd chests. The bathysen ssssBsss
the Same psaftisA at he yea< Of tkis
Seer % ne Hrozt ziadAe beasss@.
and fSsm II through q Preach sesr
he @A&asssvsres rear perez h
rsaeAsz. A large balcony ever Ne
IAN paSisr aSjsins beth Of The ssa-
rooms ut that end Of Ne hsass.
The stssp pitch Of the rosf prssiAes
q large and airy attic. wherein n ~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
VEGETABLES NEED NITROGEN
Large Amounts Required BY Cabbage,
cellards, Lettuce, Etc, Grown
fer Foliage.

Vegetables that are grown for their
foliage, as cabbage. collards, lettuce,
spinach. etc. need large amounts Of
nitrogen. Vegetables that produce
large quantities Of SEED. but little foli
age, need mostly phosphorus An ex-
ample Is the tomato.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

suaily large. In the center Of the
I'd wall Is = large. open fireplace.
I'd on either side are French doors
eading to the sun parior. 10 By 10
feet On the opposite side Of the
house At the front Is the dining room.
ls feet. 9 inches. By IS feet, Inches
Back az the dining room Is the kitch-
en-, Q By IL feet
Study Of the floor plans that also
accompany this article win show the
reed features tat have been pat In
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
klekIno A ana

4 think Amelia IL afraid there wfli
be the devil to pay when her WI
liam asks her father for her hand
Il wouldn't Be surprised Il be g
feet her Bill
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

Here's a ruined egg-it's black. ron
PEE. instead Of brown; the parasite
has been there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
GROVER BERGDOLL
ARRESTED, REPORT
NOTED DRAFT EvADER RECOC
NiIED Iy AMERICAN MAR
CODLENZ.

W thHHNftahN wv
NEW YORK. Nov. THE sint"m-l
that he had caused the arrest near Cnh'
lcnz. Germany. of Grover e.. licrgdo'l
wealthy Philadelphia escaped dra!l
eVud"r was made here today by q pas
seugcr ON the steamship Rotterdam
who gave his name ~ ]. W. Hartman.
and his address as Philadelphia. Hart
man told customs officers that he had
once been employed near the licrgdC.i
hom" and when. several weeks ago
while he was IN th" Coblcnz area. hiH
attention wns called 20 young min
who had just bought "a motor ear. h.
recognized him as Berrdoll
Declaring that the American arni'
authorities AZ Coblcn2 could confirm
his statements. Hartman added, -.
coursc. they would not tell you any
thing abou, u yet"
The war department had received no
adVlces tonight from the military au.
ihoi tiles 80 Coblenz indicating that any
trace of Grover &. llerFdoli had b--n
found there. according to Major Gen
crai Harris. adiutant general. al such
reports pass through his hands. Gen.
rral Harris said, adding "A comment 90
the many rumors which have reached
his offic" that Ilcrgdoll had been 10.
Gated. Coblcng. he s,id. was one of
the fow places not previously men.
toned IN these reports.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
Crisis
Predicted in Texas
by Rountree, Editor
~ Associated i'fes,

BRYAN. Texas. Nov. IA crisis
confronis the educational institutions
VI Texas which muct H. met 10y the
people and tho 37ih legislature. which
cOnNencS In Austin IN January. 1921.
according 10 q statement issued here
by Ice J. Hounircc. editor and mem.
trr u the legislature. "Th. best
,hlns Texas could do would BE- t0
remedy and reform the present con.
ditiuns and make teaching a real ser,
lee and mans lob which II course.
includes women. said MI Houn,ree,
The terms ate too short vacations
too long and holidays are too numvr
Jus. NJ teacher can dc guud work
% earn a good SALARY and WORK only
from -four to siS months q war under
lid conditions
Nj. liOuntr,c suggests as one way
g. better III" ~'rticv III" consolidation
into good schools oi several of the
poorer institutions with the ,uildlng
~ good roads In four directions from
the enlarged Schuul ~ that children
might H. picked up by motor truck
The school community then would
h,con. thu pltriotir sorial religious
center and an educational ~ Nstom rc
suit which would on great mrasut,
mo' Ia" unrest nov prevailing and
stop ih" exodus ut So many girls and
BOYS from the country tu thu elite
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02

~ Associated rr,-s.
NEW YORK. Nov. i.--G-ufgy White.
chairman at the Democratic national
committee. tonight addressed "fin7'
appeal 10 the Republican voters urg
ing them. when they enter IN. polls
TOMORROW. tn ash Themselves this purs
tion.
"IiaS the Republican patty mor'
claim an me than th" pcac" of tn
wurldG shall ! permit the misiah-s ~
party leaders o. satfiiic- the l'aEti'
Ui Nations"
''ro this uucsiiun.' said NJ. Whit
there " hut one answer in III" hear :
uf the millions d pairioii" men AMI
women who make up th" Republican
p1rty. I; IN no
And yc, the Republican party nan
ggrrs and senators nrv asking voters -
sacrifice world peace tot party pulitic.
senator Harding has finally and d'u.
uitcly decided 10 stand With his m1n'
ayers and senate leaders. rejecting thc
league. whatever reservations are pro
tss,l and accepted. except ih- ucatN ~
versatile. tcnding 10 Germany a svri'
raj. i,ctc. and sunIuoniug another
I--acc conference. This b. the turtiia
10. c,lrs. which h" must follow. since
h, hns stated that h. viii not rr-ibn''
the treaty aud the covenant 10 the s"n
ate.
'"I.V.n " hc should D" ablc To- in
dtl.- the fuTty-vue nations nov Ssni
tory o. "a, treaty ~ ienr u up anu
ffainc another. y wo'ild f"auitc ai teas,
two years beiors another Icaec could
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
FINAL. APPEAL TO REPUBLICAN
VOTERS MADE BY GEORGE WHITE,
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CHAIRMAN

%, ratified aud u r. generally admittr /
hy such eminent international authori.
ti'~ ~ Mrssrs TAFT and Roosevelt that
what senator Harding proposes ~ Inn
put.slhlv Therefor, ". shall haN, a.
treaty and l"agu" DESTROYED. e s"i..
rate tHtrv with Germany and militir
isis 80 ir,, iu pr'i un human Kind 70.
they Wcrc iu 1914
"t,'puhlicsin voters have the power
tu prevent this. They have the puwrr
tu save their own plIiN from ihD y"t..
mon iaiD and general menace ~ WI.
Whi,h the election uf senator HARDIN
vii cngouder
1t vii l'r greater NirtofN fu them
Il psacr II insured and u E"puhlican
partner hip II sur,ssful We should
40 consider ~ 1u American. and not .
h., ulo. raiir NlyturN. ! appeal to them
g. De- u. 7 t~,l confident they VIII
The fullowing telegram IRON Gov
,tn,r CoN e. his running mate. Prank
I'm ~ Roosevelt WIS made public Il
headquarters 81 ~" national commi'
tr.
You ha,. mad. % brilliant and -
aud thank YOU most heartily fm IL NJ
gond wishes fof vou and yours"
Mr.. Ru"~r,eli replied
MANY thanks for your telegram -
has been q pri,ll"g, To- be- vour ;-.,m
mlt- in this tight fur honesty anl
ideals You have contributed greatly g.
ever ~, ing s7ius" uf progressive demo b
rn.v. Tn" Roosevelt family scnds lts
wafmcst regards e. all oi you and hup'
"a. ma, haN. q reunion son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02

N'llhlu'n ON piS' tNW
WOMEN URGED To
I. CO To THE POLLS
AND CAST BALLOT
IsItIRiGIsTS ~ GEORGIA MAY
NOT iif PERMITTED TO IN.
ERCISE RIGHTS.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov Whether
Georgia women viii vote IN tomorrow q
general election remained an open
question tonight with the possibility
according To- state capitol officials. tha,
h. question might l." decided different
WAYS In different precincts and tina,
,ouri action might follow.
Georgia lev for Years has required
registration at least siN months before
m election
H. 4. Denny. STATE attorney general
has ruled that the national l1w confcrs
outrage on women regardless of Gcor'
sia rules a. in registration. and at the
api,ol n WAS said that managers oi
come precincts possibly might 20 ahead
N this and permit all women 10 vote.
Governor Dorsey hciG this View.
Mann leading suffragistS. including
Mrs. MARY NJ. Clcndon uf Atlanta. q
iiunrcr IN the causc. have urged NO
men 10 vote.
some woncns organizations opposed
q suffrage have urged women to re-
nain away from the polls.
Efforts uf pr. II. T.. Stuckbride' Ui
ltlauta at "A recent mass meeting oi
icgru women 10 get them to go to the
'olls were followed hy public announce.
n,ni TO-DAY from e. W Mcclure. chat
nan uf IN" Republican ways and means
'ummiit", - Georgia. that h. had re-
st"d In Stockhrllgr Co resign as
republican campaign director for Gcor'
;ia. g T. Gor-r chairman uf the re.
iublican state central committee. also
t,aie'l Siuckbridgc's action was not au'
thuriyri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
RETIRE TO AWAIT VERDICT
Ballot Counters Are Expecting Larger
Task Than Usual; May Be Several
Days Before Final Count Is Known
nY TIE Associated rREss.

New York Nov The presidential candidates OF the
ampacn tonight had submitted their the jury and awaited
tomorrow the verdict OF the electorate.
The hustle OF months ended national headquarters where
ampaipu trateris rested their summing up complete The cam
dda,c retired 20 sccu receive the decision o the American
people
With the rested also the duty of deciding which party
should control ,hc and which party should control the house
representatives, with the electorate rested the
duty of choosing covcrnorS and legislature
Party leaders who Ncct after week had been directing the des
ncs oi their c1na,c and focusing their attention the league
OF nations, pulled Down their desk tops put their hats and went
home roe they lett their HEADQUARTERS they had scanned last
minute reports from clairmcn bu, almost closely they had
studied tine rc;or,, OF government weather bureau The state
al the we,cr on election lay considered most important
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
Victory Sure Say
Arkansas Democrats
n, Associated rrss.

n, Associated Prrss.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. l.. The
Republican candidst. IN this district
which comprises ten counties IN notin'
west Arkansas. n John ]. Worthins
ton uf Harrison. The Democratic cal
dl,lni.. whom party leaders assert Wiz
ir elected despite Republican claims ~
strength. Ia John y. Tillnan. prescn,
representative n congress from the
district
Elections Vt all D,mocraiic prcsiden
tlnl electors and candidates for rtair
offices was conceded by all opposing
parties. although the Sociallft party.
represented 10y sam naslcr. us candi
date Ter governor and One Socialist car
didnlr fui presidential clector. \. Y
stevens claimed "A larger Socialist No,,
than ever siorr. The Socialists pollsh
. asa votes fuur years ago.
T. n Houni. negro independent caI'
didnie iur guVrrnor. predicted that ts
wnuld poll i larger vote than the res
ulnr n.publican' candidate. WailaS
Townsend and prov. his clalm that III"
maiurli, ui Republicans favor Hdnut
ting negroes 10 their ranks
The Prohibition. farmerisabor AMI
single Tax parties are not represented
nn tho ti,k" tu br voted uron IN 'hi'
state tomorrow