davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
Gil" NICHOLS Clips
Shawnee Golf mark

SHAWNEE-ON ON N-DELAWARE. Pa,
June Remarkable golf on the
part of Gilbert Nichols, Of the Will
mington Country Club. was the out
standing feature of the first days
play in the annual open invitation
tournament of the Shawnee Country
Club here yesterday BY making
6S in the afternoon round Nichols
not only broke the record for the
course, but demonstrated that he is
back in his old-,ime form.
Nichols demonstrated that he was
in good form by sharing first place
for the first Is holes with Walter
Hagen. of Rochester. the open cham
pion. and Louis Teller, OF Canoe
Brook, with "A. This was pretty good
going and. although Nichols was
greatly fancied TO finish up the day
in first place it was thought that he
would do no better than a TO- Dave
Ogilvie. who was Nichols partner.
had a a in the afternoon, and had
they been engaged in match play
Ogilvie would have been down. On
only one hole was Nichols a stroke
over par. while on the lst, 9Th, 10th,
1lth, 14th and 18th he was one stroke
under.
On the 10th. which is 500 yards he
was near the green with his second
and was down in 4 to par 3. Nichols
went out in S6. but his best golf was
played on the last nine holes. where
he was four strokes under par His
fs1T card follousc.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
CAMPAIGN
OF auto Education
Third Phase of Plan Now
TO Inform Men Who
Sell That Car

1--WE are just entering the third
phase Of an elaborate and compre-
hensive educational campaign for the
benefit of our dealers which we have
found to be the most constructive and
far reaching in its value Of any plan
we have ever adopted" says Harry
NJ. Jewett. president OF the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company
There is wide difference be-
tween a man who is merely an agent
representing factory and real
merchant who knows how TO mer-
chandise that factOry's product, be-
tween mere order taken and real
salesman II has always been our
policy when We take a dealer into
the Paige organization TO make t1At
dealer real salesman and success
ful merchant. II he represents the
Paige he must know how to make
money for himself as well as for us,
TO be a successful. mOney-making
merchant a man must know his goods
he must know his competitors goods
and he must know how to keep store
ITO develop Paige dealers along
these lines we started early last
spring an educational campaign. We
went back to first principles and
opened school, adopting the old
fashioned methods Of examinations
and the like; and to make the school
work interesting we offered valua-
BILE money prizes for the best les
sons.
"The principal function of our cd
ucational plan was TO teach three
things The Paige car. the cars Of all
competitors and how TO be good store
Keepers. First, we took up the sub
iect of the Paige car. We conducted
sort of correspondence school and
taught every dealer every fact and
feature of our product and of Oul
policy Then we held examinations
/ Dealers were asked to write essays
on the Paige car. giving a salesman's
reasons why Il was the car to buy
| Three prizes we're offered of 500
/ $50 and S25 each.
"The results were surprising Three
hundred and thirty-sevon of our deal
er-pupils came through with essays
We were amazed at the quality o
their efforts. They revealed sur
pIlalUH dhlliiN 10 dutlNAe Nht 6unltN
and to express thought clearly ant
forcefully and We received a new con
ccption Of the ability of our represen
tatives. These essays were so goo
we had them printed in book forr
and widely disseminated. We mex
took up the subject of competition
In preparing the dealers fer this W
taught them about other cars II wa
not the idea to pull down the othe
fellows product or TO knock. A knock
er is never good salesman. Blu
we wanted our men to know tn
goods in their field. A second con
test was held on this subject an
the prize winners will be announce
shortly.
Good storckeeping will probahl
be our next topic and we viii en-
deavor TO drill our men on the gen
eral princiles of successful morchan
dising. including such matters a
window decorations and the like"
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
eWNhhGInu
tie "
@orebozuz(

Chase. BuGeds. of Suggs. Baltimore;
Betzel, Cards, OIL Porritt, Giants; Roth,
White SoN. of Cottrell, Nanks, were
Yesterdays home run swats
The Cards licked Poll perritt. OF the
Giants Maybe that makes Miller Hug
gins sore
Yesterday was a pretty wuozv day.
The SoN licked the Nanks. l3 10 o; the
Tigers trimmed the BED SoN. 10 TO o,
and the Cards damned the Giants. n Ia
10. with - hits and errors figuring.
Mr.. Cobb did this Scored two runs
made three bits. stole three bases. in.
cludng home once spiked shortstOr
scott That guy has lost all sense OF
proportion.
oh. yes tho Cubs were tumbled ont
Of their lead hy the Phllios Incident
alv. Mr. Grover g. Alexander slppe,
over another win
Shaw. Of the Senator'S and Cicotte o
the White SoX, each allowed two swats
Shaw's victory put the Senators IN th'
first division.
Wallie Schaug must he slowing M
with the rest of the Mackmen Cleve
land worked a double steal in the eight
and stole the game, , to I.
j. Hans Wagner is slowing up, toe
lust like Cobb. Tho Grand Old Man 90
single. double and a triple agans
the worlds champion Braves yesterday
MamauN won his fifth straight game.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
PYTHIANS PITCH OUOITS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TALLEYVlLLE, Del. June S.-Blue
Rock Castle. No. 25. Knights of the
Golden Eagle Quoit team. visited CRU
saders Castle. No. 5. of Wilmington,
on Tuesday. Crusaders winning by
the following scores:
First game-Blue Rock. 21, Cru
sadors. 10.
Second game-Blue Rock, 2l; Cru
saders. IS
Third game-Blue Rock. 90; Cru
saders. D.
Fourth game-Blue Rock. 8; Cru
saders. 2i.
Fifth game-Blue Rock. 13; Cru
saders. 2l
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
CHEVROLET IN DEMAND.

The -Four Hundred and Ninety"
new model of the Chevrolet car for
which the Central Garage. No. G17
Shipley street. is the agent. is one Of
the automobile sensations of the year.
The Baby Grand and Royal Mail
models have been reduced in price.
Manager Chapple predicts big
things for the Chevrolet car He is
receiving many inquiries and numer-
GUS requests for demonstrations and
already has made several sales.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
new CASTLE-PARKSIDE
TO BREAK LEAGUE TIE

Tho two topnotchers in the Del
Mar League will battle at Front and
Union streets grounds on Saturday
afternoon This game will be one of
the best games of the season as both
teams are trying to jump into first
place. Both teams have been playing
first-class ball.
Il is likely that Wise will pitch
and Mcdaniel will catch for New Cas-
tie While Manager Lewis, of the Park
side. will use Coffin on the mound and
Austin behind the plate.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
PUTTING THE. SKIDS
UNDER FRICTION

Any lubricant that will do more to
overcome friction than its makers
claim for II surely deserves the un-
divided attention of all motorists.
Louis Disbrow. who enjoys the dis
tinction of holding more official A.
a. A. records than any other speed
king. in writing to the Dixon Com
pany. saws: II find DiXon's Graphite
Automobile Lubricants do everything
and a little more than you claim for
them" When such an authority as
Louis Dishrow makes such a state
ment. its safe to say that Dixon S
Lubricants have put the skids under
old "Friction"
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
CADILLAC BREAKS ALL
PRODUCTION RECORDS

According to Sales Manager e. c..
Howard, of the Cadillac Motor Car
Company. the month Of May broke
all records in the matter of produc-
ton. the shipments amounting to
2.506 Of the Eight-Cyiinder cars. and
the total shipments of Flights" to
May 80 being 10.7SS cars.
From the Indications" said Mr..
Howard "the visible demand is not
yet satisfied. as orders are in hand
from dealers for fully as many more.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
1916 BUICK CAR
IS One OF BEAUTY

The Buick 1916 has arrived. With
out question 1t is handsome car and
should appeal to prospective auto
mobile owners. The Wilmington Auto
mobile Company. agents for the car,
have a machine on the floor OF their
salesroom. Many persons interested
in automobiles have inspected the
machine and are of the one opinion,
that il is one Of the best bets on the
market.
The most startling feature Of the
new machine is the siX-cylinder valve
in-head motor. with power TO spare.
The local representatives of the Buick
Company say that this car is the
greatest value ever offered. and
coupled with the Buick reputation for
quality makes 1t doubly 50.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
DEFIANCE LRS.. nrr.

Defiance Jrs. are out for games
with any Is to 16 year old team in
or out of city. Parkside Jrs., St.
Marys, Clayton A. c., Madison Park
are preferred Send challenges 10
A. Palumbo. No. $50 West Second
street, or to J. Riley, No. 1O7 North
Monroe street.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
TO ARRANGE FIELn METT.

A special meeting of the Delaware
Setter and Pointer Club will be held
at No. 211 Delaware avenue this even
ing. At this meeting the county field
trial will be discussed. committees
appointed to select grounds, arrange
dates and provide a Judge
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
MADISON co. TO MAKE CARS.

Cecil Z. Gibson. formerly treasurer
of the Gibson Automobile Company OF
Indianapolis, and until recently gem
eral manager and one of the owners
of the Empire Automobile Company
of the same city, has disposed of his
interests in those concerns and form
cd the Madison Motors Company to
manufacture light four and six cyl
inder cars.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
owIs HAVE WORK AHEAD

On Saturday the Night Owls viii line
up against the Defiance team at the lat
ter's grounds. Third and Adams streets.
On the following day the Owls will line
up against the Clayton a. G. the latter
game viii be the third Of a fvegamc
series The Owls took the Other two
games
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
ELKTON REATS MIDDIETOWN.

MIDDLETOWN. Del. June 10
Elkton High School had no trouble
defeating Middletown High School
here yesterday by 10 to 3.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Middletown II. s.. O101OOOSO- 3
Elkton H. S..... 5OO1112OO-1o
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
DELAWARE HORSES GET PLACES

Delaware horses continue to win
honors at Belmont Park. PhiladCl-
phia. Among those that won prizes
at the big meet there yesterday were:
W. b. Briggs bay mare. May Bird,
who is by Ashland Bird. and II. v.
Buckson's bay horse. Director Rus
sell by Director Red.
Among the judges was Joseph Da-
wilson. James p. Winchester and II.
+. Wallace.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
zYBszKo FLoPs FRENcHMAN.

bv The InlieU Press.
NEW YORK. june l0--lt took Wal
dek -zybszko. the Polish giant. forty-two
minutes and lnirty-two seconds to flop
Pierre Le Colossc. 4 French heavy, 10
the mat last night.
Evening journal., 1915-06-10
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
National League.

National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh. clear.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, cloudy.
New York at st. Louis, cloudy.
American League.
Chicago at New York. clear
Detroit at Boston. clear
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear.
St LOms at Washington, clear.
BEAVER GLEE MEETS LINWOOD.
The Beaver Glee Club will play
Linwood at Front and Union streets
grounds this afternoon. Beaver wants
10 meet any team in or out of the city
giving a reasonable guarantee. Send
to John Loper, manager
No. zoos Walnut street or Edward
Wilson. No. lilo Lombard street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
Cotton Crop sos Per Cent Normal,

The average condition of the
cotton crop as of date June "a, is
80.5 per dent of normal, accord
ing to reports from throughout
the belt.
This compares with 80 per
cent. given by the government
as the condition on March Is,
and 1916 on June rs, last year.
Good progress has been made by
the plant in the central belt and
all of the western section, except
Oklahoma, where heavy rains
have not only retarded develop
ment, but have brought about
an actual loss in condition. In
the eastern states, the crop has
hardly held its own; poor growth
as the result of lack of fertilizers
in some sections having offset
good progress in others. Very
little if any of the initial lateness
of the crop was made during the
month.
Cultivation showed some i'm
provement outside Oklahoma,
but there are many fields still
C arrying a good crop of grass
and weeds. Boil weevils have
infested wide areas in Texas,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama, with worst damage reports
from Texas and Alabama, where
some cotton is already being
plCwed up Oh account of ravages
of the pest.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
BUCHANAN ROUTE |.
(Last Week.

Flowing tobacco and threshing
wheat seems to be the order of
the day.
We have the best crop Of corn
at present that has been seen
here in many years.
ED. W. E. Morgan preached
quite an interesting sermon at
Blood River Sunday morning.
CASTOR Buoy and family visited
at the home of G. S. Grubbs
Sunday.
Messrs. Hoyt Craig, Gilbert
Sanders and Miss Gladys Jackson
visited at the home of J. H.
Buoy Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Lyon who has
been very i'll is improving.
Frank NOLAN gave the young
people party Saturday night
all reported a nice time,
Mr.. Will Henry has his new
house almost complete.
Little Bertha Ray who is very
i'll with tuberculosis of the bone
is worse.
Henry Morris and family visit
ed at the home of Jno. West on
Puryear Route 2 Sunday.
Ben Wynn gave the young
people a party Saturday night a
large crowd attended.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
Lime For Acid Soils.

The soil experts who are EN-.
ployed as instructors by the
University of Tennessee at
Knoxville men like Prof. H. A.
Morgan and prof. C. A. Moores,
both of whom are well-known
to farmers all over the state as
men of strong common sense as
well as practical scientists, and
who speak only after very care
full investigation and actual ex-
periment-a are strongly urging
Tennessee farmers to have Their
soils examined in order. to ascer-
tain whether they do not stand
in need of lime to drive out
Objectionable acid and thereby
increase the productive capacity.
These gentlemen say that the
chances are a hundred to one
that lime will greatly improve
any soil in the state, and that it
is advisable to apply it in the
form of simple ground rock of
good grade. The reasons they
give, which are based on expert
ments they have made, are so
convincing that farmers who
neglect to follow their sound ad-
vice, which cannot but be friend
ly, cannot claim to be up-to-date
farmers. High-grade limestone
is too plentiful in Middle Tonnes
see and too easily obtained in
proper form, for the farmers, in
this section especially, not to be
willing to make an experiment.
1t is said this ground lime rock
will drive out the Objectionable
acid and enable the soils to pro-
duce alfalfa, clover and other
nitrogen-giving crops, in this
manner creating nitrogen in its
best and cheapest form.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09

gagged in making a livelihood
for the little wife and wee lad in
whom he.is trying to instill the
high ideals of his fighting grand
sire.
Recently he was summoned to
his old neighborhood, and when
he arrived was met by a group
of old friends. A box was open
ed and its contents shaken out
on a smooth piece of ground
where he had played marbles as
a boy. To his surprise the box
contained two terrapins. On
examination he found the one
which was released by his father
45 years before, containing the
lettering and date as perfect as
it was the week after it was cut.
The other one was the one he
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
Morristown Breaks Records On
Poultry.

The local freight records o.
poultry shipped from Morristowr
during the month of June were
ixty-eight cars, of which forty
eight cars were loaded with eggs
and twenty cars of live and
dressed poultry. This shows ar
increase of thirty-one cars over
the record for the same month
of last year.
Three hundred and four cars
of eggs and I29 cars of poultry,
433 cars in all, have been shipped
from this point during the past
six months. Most of this has
gone to New York and other
Eastern cities on the special
train operated out of Morristown
on Saturday of each week all the
year. There are times when
poultry shipments are heavy and
the egg shipments are light, then
the reverse is that egg shipments
are light and live and dressed
poultry shipments are light,
but this train always runs and is
of sufficient size to be rushed by
the railroad company as a fast
train and is so made up in the
Morristown yards that it does
not have to be switched or
changed in its make up, but it is
handled solid tc las destination,
which is generally New York
City.
The total Shipment of eggs
from here since the first of the
present year make a total of
about four million dozens, worth
at the lowest conservative esti-
mate more than 100000.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
T>HERE are Car Owners scho req
] alarlg get 25% to 500 MORE
- MiIpc,Jp NOR DoIJo,, ..,.-. =

and his sister had turned loose
ID years ago, and the lettering
was equally perfect except on
the underside where June Is was
partly obliterated by the years
of movement on the part of the
little animal. which as in the
case of the older one had been
captured in less than a mile of
where it was released years be-
fore.
Young Dudley was visably
moved by his fathers terrapin
as though a voice from the dead
and it with the other after few
days. of captivity, was released
to await capture by another gen.
Grafton.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09

repair shops somewhere in West
Tennessee. This shop should
come to Paris. Many millions OF
dollars will be made out Of the
minerals of Henry county and
the adjoining counties. We will
have better roads. No town of
this size can boast of better
churches and better ministers of
all denominations. The capital
that has for several years past
been thrown away on all kinds
of patent medicine schemes by
the people of Paris and Henry
county will eventually be used in
the building of great manufactur-
ing enterprises located here that
will mean something to the town
and county and be safe, sane
investments that will last thru
many generations.
A good word for the City
where ever you go, a kind word
and a ready smile for every man
you meet in Paris and on the
roads that lead out from Paris,
clean, clear-cut feeling of broth
erly love for all that you know
best will 60 a long way towards
making this the place you had
rather live than any other place
under heaven.
THOMAS NEWELL.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
Find Terrapin After As Years

Down in the old Christmas
vile neighborhood of the Nolun-
teer State, twenty or more miles
from Paris, at the close of the
Civil war, came William Dudley
to wrest a livelihood from the
sell of his home neighborhood
where desolation was the
evidence of the war just closing,
Dudley had followed the i'm
mortal Forrest and when he
laid down his gun he took up the
implements of the farmer. One
day, some years later while 60
ing over his farm he found a
highland terrapin, and with
dizziness he carved with his
knife on the smooth, hard shell
of the little animal his name,
W. H. Dudley, and the date,
1870.
4 The terrapin was then given
its liberty, Mr.. Dudley believing
that he or his heirs would later
find it as the age of a terrapin is
said to be 200 ears.
Thirty years later, near the
same place his two children, An
ME, a lassie in her early teens, and
Harve, two years older, were
out picking wild berries, when
they, too, found a highland ter
rapin, and remembering the
story of their father and the
terrapin who was put at large,
bearing their fathers name and
the date of the capture, decided
to mark their terrapin and re-
lease him.
A highland terrapin is smooth
and has triangular checkered
sections, three in number on
each side. On the three on the
left side of his back the young
man placed with his knife H. A.
D., one letter in each of the
checks. On the other side he
cut his sisters initials, M. A. D.
Near the animals tail he cut the
date 1900. The most available
places for carving on his back
having been used, the terrapin,
somewhat to its chagrin, was
then turned over, and in large
letters underneath, on the part
of the shell which rubs on the
ground was carved, June Is.
Three years later the grim
reaper called the soul of che
little old cavalry man and farmer
to be with the souls of Gems. Lee
and Forres the loved so well, and
the Dudley home was not as il
used to be.
The family later moved tc
Paris where they have since
resided. Young Dudley had al.
most forgotten the terrapins,
except when in a reminiscent
mood. He has been busily en-,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09

hdIIllo, MI. Den luUIllpSOll,
Lish Rowe, Pone Webb, ESQ.
Bright, Joe Stewart, John At
kins, T. P. Caldwell, H. A.
Thomas, Manton Crawford, Wes-
ley Cannon. Tom Doty, Cooper
Miller, H. B. Swinney, Alfred
McGehee, Diggs, Will Young and
hundreds of other good, strong
men live too close to this town
for it to be any other than the
best.
If you should go to New York,
Chicago, st. Louis, New Orleans,
San Francisco or any other city
in the States and tell the man to
whom you talk business that
you are from Paris, Tenn, he
would at once give you courte-
sy due a gentleman, for the bust
ness world knows that this town
is solid. He realizes that you
are part, at least, of a good
thing and good business is al
ways interested in good things.
If you belittle the officials of this
town or the business men of this
town you are littlier than the
least amongst them. If, during
the last year, you have been
placed in a position to study the
other towns of this part of the
state then you surely know now
that you live in mighty good.
substantial town. When any
man in any part Of the country
says a good word for Paris thank
him for he is paying you a COM
pliment for Paris is only you plus
some other yous.
When you think i'll of your fell
bowman stop and don't say it.
Remember that just as fond
mother as ever kissed your baby
lips, as ever sang to you and
drew you to her bosom, kissed
his baby-lips also, sang to him
her lullabies and nestled him to
her heart with the same sweet
mother love that yours gave you.
Remember that possibly his life
has been a grinding fight against
poverty while yours has been a
life of plenty. Remember that
the day may come when you will
need the friendship of that man
whom today you laugh at, re-
buke, and deem unworthy of
your friendship
Paris is destined to be one of
the best cities in West Tennessee.
1t should be one of the best in
the South. The Louisville and
Nashville railroad will some day
form a connection over the Mis-
sissippi river at Memphis. When
she does the Paris shops will be
many times larger than they are
today. The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis railway will
do much more business than she
is today caused by the Burling-
ton bridge at Paducah and the
growing trade throughout the
South caused by closer trade re-
lations with the South America
Republics and the opening of the
Panama Canal. They will be
forced IN hllild Of looct oonorol
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09

On the 9Th of July a meeting
will be held near Murfreesboro
for lime demonstration instruc-
ton. Probably others will be
given in other parts of the state.
The practical instruction thus
made availabls to farmers will be
valuable, and the meetings
should be literally attended. -
Nashville Banner.