davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
NEBRASKA PRIMARY

They held a primary out in
Nebraska last week and thereby
hangs a tale. The Honorable
w. J. Bryan-the w standing
for Wind and the ] for TANNER
was a candidate in that pri-
mary for delegate from the
State-at-large to the National
Democratic convention. Four
delegates were to be elected and
there were seven candidates.
The Honorable Wind TANNER
made a remarkable race-when
the returns were in it was found
that he was in sixth place.
Sixth in a field of seven! That
ought to be bad enough. but the
Nebraska Democrats added insult
to injury, or injury to insult if
you want to so consider it. The
Honorable Wind TANNERS
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
THE REPORTER

When John L. Lawson, 'the
best reporter in Chicago" died
a few years ago his career was
commented upon by newspapers
throughout the country and his
work was commended. It was a
great distinction to be the best
reporter in Chicago, and re-
quired years of effort upon the
part of Lawson.
Recently Richard Harding
Davis, who started life as a re-
porter, passed away. and a glance
back over the years of his life
may cause others to enter the
newspaper game in the role of
reporters. The following editor
ial on Reporting as a Training"
will be found of interest to many.
1t is taken from the Stewart
County Review:
Some people look at the position
of a newspaper reporter as a low
ly one. Many plays satirize re-
porters as intrusive, aggressive
persons. There are people who
feel that a young man of culture
and education lowers himself by
chasing news.
This feeling formerly existed
more than now. The newspaper
profession has so many gifted
men nowadays, so many of them
college trained, that the dignity
of the work is obvious. A sug-
gestion of the service offered by
experience in this function is Of
fered by the career of Richard
Harding Davis, who has just
died.
Davis, one of the most popular
story writer's of the present time,
began with the plain everyday
work of reporting fires and acct
dents. just like any other cub. "
1t developed and trained his
powers, and gave him his chance
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
Men Are Taller In
Morning Than Later

Men are taller in the morning
than in the evening, medical ex-
aminers for the United States
Marine Corps declare, and the
applicant for enlistment who is
of medium or small stature has a
better chance just after break
fast to meet the height require
ments than at any other time
during the day.
The discs of cartilage between
the vertebrae of the backbone
yield considerably to the pressure
due to the weight of the body,
when it is erect, and expand
themselves while the body is in
a recumbent position.
This effect may amount to as
much as half an inch in the case
of heavy man of, say 5 #. 10
in. in height, according to the
Marine Corps medical examiners.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
PRONE TO ERROR

Somebody is always getting
smart and finding something
wrong about a newspaper. There
are a lot of people ready to crit
icise the slightest error, gram
NAUTICAL or typographical, that
may appear in a newspaper.
Every editor has had experience
with people of this kind and all
of them have wished to make
about the same resort that Editor
Claude T. Taylor of the Morgan
County Banner made in the last
issue of his paper. The follow
ing is clipped from the Banners
editorial page and is self explain
atory:
Hardly had our editorial
sanctum become fairly warmed
up before we were criticised for
placing a verb where something
else should have been. Perhaps
we were guilty, but if we should
look it up and try to fix it, doubt
less we would get it in the wrong
place again. But anyway we
are all prone to error; even God
made a bigger mistake than we
made when he placed on our
critic a cocoanut where his head
should have been.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
The Commercial Appeal

Because The Partisan refused bow the dictates of
the Memphis morning organ of the corporations and join
with that paper in condemnng without trial. Judge Fdg
ngon General Estes and everybody else that has opposed
the nterockng directorate that the organ the Com
mercal Appeal has cut off its exchange list believing
probably that such action would be death blow to
Editor Mooney has confessed that he is good edit
any the Commercial Appeal had and he probably
supposes that little weekly newspaper like The Partisan
could exist without getting the Morning Mouner exchange
However, still deck and will try to get along
without the valuable G? Commercial Appeal.
While The Partisan is not as large paper the Com
mercia Appeal has not such aggregation of capital be-
hind has the Commercial Appeal and does not claim
have such great editor Mr.. Mooney claims himself
be- still have and will continue speak of the Memphis
situation well all other matters and we
will be dictated to by the Commercial Appeal and its
corporation ownership.
Although we're aware of the fact that The Partisan has
not the backing Of the Commercial and know that our un
esteemed contemporary could get along very we'll without it,
hope that not quite the Memphis cor
poraton organ and will not cut the Morning Mourner from
our exchange list merely because there is difference of
opinion between U.s.
America has always been free country and land of
the free press and propose part toward keeping
it So
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

to display his gift. A surprising
number of men prominent in bus
mess and public life started as
reporters.
Many young men who are not
clear what they want to do in
life, begin work in this position.
Even if they quit after few
years, the time is not wasted.
They acquire invaluable gifts of
clear, terse, logical expression of
thought, accurate description,
and precise statement. They
become very observant, and see
the significant details where 9th
ers gain only vague impressions.
Many are the men who have
graduated from this school to
the ranks of literature. Their
reporterial experience gave them
the gift..of vivid description with
out which no writer gets very
far. Some young men entertain
the indolent wish that they could
attain the higher positions in the
newspaper world without going
through the mill of reporters
experience. 1t is like wanting
to go to college without going tc
school. One must be able to re-
port a fire accurately before he
can discuss the war in Europe.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
PROGRESS

In the news columns we are
printing a story in regard to a
piece of the first cable ever laid
across the Atlantic, which re.
minds us that the grandfathers
of the present generation had nc
cables and therefore no tele-
graphic communication wi h
Europe. We wonder how they
got along without it.
At present Henry county has
no bond issue and therefore nc
good roads. Future generations
will wonder how we got along
without them.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

brother was defeated for the
nomination for Governor by
about Is, 900 majority and Sena-
tor Hitchcock, who for years has
been the Honorable Wind jam
mer's most uncompromising and
unyielding opponent in Nebraska,
was renominated by vote of
two to one over the candidate
supported by what was once
known as the Great Com
moner. /"
The primary result shows that
the Nebraska Democrats are still
Democratic, that they have had
enough of Grape Juice-Chautau-
qua statesmen. The Honorable
Wind TANNER can now devote
his entire time to crowding the
side show tent, dividing time
with the trained seals and count
ing the gate receipts. His SER
vices will be no longer required
by his country, his State or his
po ,~$xy
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

Beat Wilson. Beat him any
old way-but beat him."
For months that has been the
Republican slogan, and although
they have been discussing candi-
dates, likely and unlikely, posi-
BILE and impossible, for over three
years they have not yet found a
man upon whom all factions in
Guiding Bull Moose agree.
Illinois is instructed for Sher-
man; Indiana and Kentucky are
for Fairbanks; Delaware is for
Gen. Coleman DUPONT; Mime
sofa is for LaFollette; Iowa and
South Dakota are for Cummings /;
Michigan, and apparently
Nebraska, is for the impossible
Henry Ford.
For many months Roosevelt,
Hughes and Samuel W. Mccall,
of Massachusetts, have been
regarded as the gentlemen-if
we might call T. R. that with
the best chances of landing the
nomination and leading the
elephant to the inevita BILE
slaughter in November. Second
to Roosevelt, Hughes and Mccall
have come Elihu Root, of New
York, the intellectual giant of
the Republican party and one of
the Nations truly big men, and
Theodore Burton, form er ly
United States Senator from Ohio.
In spite of the fact that every
body has regarded Roosevelt,
Hughes, Mccall, Root and Bur-
ton as composing the eligibles,
not one Of the five has a single
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
PURYEAR ROUTE l

Mrs. C. M. Kennerly is report
ed better at this writing.
The wind storm Thursday
evening did a lot of damage
through our vicinity. The school
house and two barns were blown
down.
An Easter Egg hunt was given
at the Rowe school Sunday. All
reported a jolly time.
E. E. Boyd delivered two loads
of tobacco to Paris Monday.
Miss Birdie Freeland visited
Miss Beulah Sykes from Satur-
day until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lander Eth
ridge were guests at the home
of ]. H. LaFever Sunday.
j. T. Freeland went to Paris
Monday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
OIL THE STREETS

Spring is here and with spring
comes the dust.
The only way to allay this dust
is to oil the streets.
Last year the streets were
oiled-the square and one block
in each direction-and everybody
was more than satisfied with the
result.
There is no reason why the
same streets and many others
should not be oiled this year.
We must not progress backward.
Oil the streetsl
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

instructed vote SO far. The
states that have held primaries
have insisted upon throwing
their votes to the impossibles.
Mccall will get Massachusetts
and Burton will get Ohio but it
is not certain that either Roose-
welt, Hughes or Root all hail
from New York State-will have
a solitary instructed vote when
the convention meets in Chicago
June 7.
In addition to those mentioned,
possible and impossible, there
has been some sentiment for
Senator Borah, of Idaho-a self.
made statesman and one Of the
Republican leaders of the upper
House but he has no chance of
landing the plum at Chicago.
Senator Borah is not a logical
candidate from the standpoint of
geographical location. The cam
didate must not come from the
West. Therefore, he need not
be considered a possibility, al
though he would possibly make
an excellent president. The
same is true of Cummings. SC
far as the geographical location
is concerned, although there are
| few who would contend that
Cummings is as well fitted fol
the place as is the Idaho Senator,
1t is not only possible but prob
able that when the G. o. P. con-
vention is called to order ir
Chicago on June T.
the delegates will be hopelessly
divided and will not have thu
| faintest idea as to the identity Of
the man likely to be the party
standard bearer. 1t might bt
Roosevelt, it might be Hughes
it might be Mccall or Root Of
Theodore Burton; it may be
dark horse. 1t will not be Borah
LaFollette, Cummings. Dupont
Fairbanks or Henry Ford, ant
there is little chance of it being
Lawrence Y. Sherman, of ILL
nois.
Il Only two points in connection
with the Republican convention
and it's nominee seem certain :
the nominee will be from tn,
East and he will lead forlorl
hope to a certain defeat in Nov
ember.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
BROWNING-W are authorized to
announce Thomas j. Browning as a
candidate for representative from Hen
ry county, subject to the action of the
democratic primary.
LYON. We are authorized to an
nounce ESQ. r. w. Lyon as candidate
for representative from Henry county,
subject to the action of the democratic
primary.
TERRY. We are authorized to an
nounce R. M. Terry as candidate to
represent Henry county in the 60th
General Assembly of the State OF
Tennessee, Subject to the voters al
the Democratic Primary August Bro
1916
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

Chancellor Heiskell held Sher.
lff Riechman innocent, but the
Commercial Appeal became of
Tended at The Partisan because
we approved the decision.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

While putting one in for the
bond issue on August 8 don't for
get to help the constitutional
convention movement along with
your ballot.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

Why not give the Y. M. C. A.
a boost tonight as a fitting climax
to the greatest school rally ever
held in Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

If this note business keeps up
much longer, the government
will be advertising for second
hand tvpewriters.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

Regardless of what they may
do, the Memphis officials cannot
please the Commercial Appeal.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
FOR FLOATER

WHITLOCK.- We are authorized to
announce T. H. Whitlock as candidate
to represent the foterial district COM
posed of Henry, Carroll and Weakley
counties. Subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

Why don't the Commercial APP
peal let the Senate try Judge
Edgington?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

The jury is supposed to give
the benefit of any doubt that
NAV exist to the accused.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR

WELCOMING are authorized to an
nounce w. E. Weldon as a candidate
for State senator to represent the dis
trlct composed of Carroll and Henry
counties, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

School Rally Day-make it the
event of the year.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

what's the matter with us?'
asks the Brownsville States
Graphic. Derned if we know.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

No more mud roads for Henry
county-if we vote the bonds.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

Tuesday morning, when this
is written, Judge Edgington's
resignation is in the hands of the
Governor, but the chief execu-
tive is undecided" about what
to do in the matter, while the
Senate is preparing to proceed
with the trial.
It begins to look as if certain
parties would turn the impeach-
ment proceedings into a persecu-
ton, rather than prosecution.
It is not surprising that Judge
Edgington has suffered a general
breakdown when we consider
the manner in which he has been
bounded and prosecuted by the
Commercial Appeal, Custom Fitz-
hugh, ct al.
Mr.. Ashley says that the gov
ernor wants Custom Fitzhugh to
assistin the impeachment prose
cution. We thought Messrs.
Shropshire, Ashley and Creswell
had charge of the prosecution.
Of course the Commercial Ap.
peal wants Fitzhugh in the inn
parchment hearing. Fitzhugh
is one of the largest stockholders
in the Commercial Appeal.
"Watchful Waiting" means
that the United States can't pro-
tect its people unless they stay
at home.
Grove ought to win that debate
tonight. "Watchful Waiting"
has proven a failure.
Why don't somebody tell
Mooney where to get off?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

Don't forget to vote five times
on August 8.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
RESTAURANT HASH
SERVED BY
NATHAN d. WHITE
THEY ARE BOUND

THEY ARE BOUND
Fairbanks
Root
SheRman
Hughes
BorAh
Mccall
DUPONT
Ford
Cummings
Roosevelt
La FollEtte
Burton
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

Why don't somebody tell
Mooney where to get off?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

We are for a Y. M. c. A. Are
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

Be a child again just for today.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

Grove ought to win that debate
tonight. 'Watchful Waiting"
has proven a failure.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

"Watchful Waiting" means
that the United States can't pro-
tect its people unless they stay
at home.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
REPUBLICAN POLITICS

party.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
RIms ben, Oaeise OsrSysDbe
J 0l E N 9lorf.1- 0elembcr.

~ ~ y u J., 2t0tlllpEL,
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gIbenofleioes lit Der g(bcuomantel
SSbm lit itcts non Soften Scr 5ranen
Diel 2iebe entgegengebrodt poroen,
lluo ole pimDerpoaen S90phmgen
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auSlHnlen fam, iolUobl IN @e5u9 atT
sSorbe uno &inipH mie auf alei0iom.
feit Die 2cBtcre 1T 3un gr0Bteu
Sbeil 0os8elultat Scr reidlibcE Ser.
Deuolns bon Hel3, ser i'm &erein nit
oen plln0erpolen Seioei., 9ltlas.
o0cr Sdmmetitoiien 10 ii6crmts cIe-
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grofotcu iino an ser Sagesoroming.
Das critere N}aterial lit bdufg aiis
Meihite in gled5iarbi9er ooer o6iie.
deuoer iSorbe aeiidt &el8 miro ali.
Beroem IN beoctenoem W(oBc bemttt,
imo amor fommen uiht MIR Oie ila.
den Sorten 5nr 8eripenOlrlg, lon0ern
ebeUlo bic luHpbaarigeu Wlancbe DER
WsduteI iin0 bis gum 9nie 0inolli NIT
breiten &el3 9oOiiren allsaeliattet.
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nebm ipirfen Sic W}dntel, sic iutcll
nit 9or0iircu BON 5tidcrei, lnO iiber
ben Sdulternmit eincm breiteu Grd-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

ipei6 unO 6ort, uuterlnii1t NIT rel.
ben, tiefen S0uen.
@ie @opltlaritGt bon &eIS.@abps
bat Dem 0iorabout 8u groBerer Gro-
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neil iie biel biaieer inns, ais 0ie 8cl3.
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&ei5 oeS Bel5es. @s lit melt beiier,
einen guten Dtorabout Scarf oSey
Cape on5ulboifen, olS iicb nit elmer
biatge1t 8eI5iorte 81 beeniieen.
Ole Wiorabout @opes iin0 in
ibipor5 nit ueiBem 9fon0 5it boben,
ooer lie fonnen in W}oulDurfS6rmtn
gefGr6t, mo nit ipeiBem ooer idmar-
5em 9lano imgeben iein. @ei6loiien
Deroen tie nit Sonunetban0 0os nit
einem Dtoraboitt-Yonp per5iert lit.
Observation-Disclosures beiteben aus
Whlffe, unO Cope ODER Scorf -W8aro-
bout ooer ,Sd)iDan" erglbt eIle e1lt.
aiideuoe @ornittr fir ciuia9e 9(5eno-
fleiOer ODER 9lbenOuinbange. Seine
&IeiOiaufeit lit auBer 5roge.
8oaitiderei all &IeiOernlmo Sal.
beln nit Ser Sano ousgefii6rt lit
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ie @ornihr 1T beIonoers 5it elnpfeb-
len, neil 0ie Jipeiden i96nen GScrben
Der @oae ni6t initirt iper0cn fon.
men, Sin onoerer 8ort6eil, Sen oieie
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3eit, lit Die S6atinde, Dab etufahe
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Die pirfiluesOoalten iil1o.
Su6fleioer fir &inoer uno Or.
ipadIene iino milnoer6ubIb in oieier
8eiie beitidt. 9lu6Gbiffon inO @repe
Daaterial iino oanit per5iert. Gin
uidt 5u fimftboaes gortenuuIter
fau1t Iei1t in @ol(e oiseefiibrt mer.
ben. @rdu lmo 9iri6rot6, hit cine
GuBerit ipirflungSool(e 4ombination,
Die iib fir cine fiinitleriibe sllsiiiD.
rilng eignet. g8on0a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

glbbilouna peranibaulldlte Wiantelt
Der IN aoloinrbieeur Gbiiion.SnulHet
dlsgefiibrt iit mo ociien Sillieil all
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ger Soiree.Sci0e getrdgen ipirft en-
bcionoers prddtig, onrh sic 8nrbeu.
fombinotiph 3ierIibe, fleilhfarbige
altlas Clippers bil0eH cinen polien,
bal glbi1lnb Der Toilette
9Th piclen Wdntelt Die Ser Glide.
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pirhmg ScS MnutelnIatcrials in9
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
Gawere lInO gitgt.

Ginonoer 70 ircnoartiac Giscu.
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brailden, OoB cine 8qpegilng ser Gr.
DC ooeg Der Some iti9t ioioft ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

Sale geiOes bon reihiter @rt. aln
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beionoers foitipieliger 9lrt imb retdt
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uiht Seion0ers bcncrfcnsmcrt6 lit
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sen fam. Ger @roBe Oes &rugeus
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miro iiber ciu aleio bon altroia 81
bertD.9ltlas lnio @oloipiBe getrageil,
nit gIeidJiar6igelt geiocuitrinnpfen
rlHo o4ilmps"
Die Gopularitat bcafurbiger &o.
itiime lit nit ser forti9reitenoeu
Saiion beitduoig inr g9otien begrii-
fen, in0 beiohoers bcliebt itno oieiel.
ben 6ei jlngeu Moodcn. Scr @runo
bieriiir lit luobl in ibrer anBeroroent-
liden aleioiamteit 81 iudelf glltroid,
Sobfarbc, @oloiarbe lmo Shattirrn-
gen BON 9IdA imo beionoers bepor.
5ugt. GaS lI}aterioI fam ga Scr5,
Serge, 8elour Sc Iaine, 0ubetpn oOer
SonlHet leiu. 9lls @arnitltr oient
Bel& bon flcineil 3ui0beu bis 0u be-
ttGdtlidjeu @tpn9en. 9lu man6en lit
MIR Der 4ragen BON &el5 al onoern
SItaaelt llno WtoHGetteil, ilno bdufig
miro Elm Nfuif bon Der eleiben 8el5.
art oo3l detragen DaS bier i'm 9il.
De mie0erqeaebenc &oitim lit ausge-
.iii6rt III lobfarbigenl ga Ser5 ,lmO
beite6t ais Nod iutO Baletot bon
9nieldnge. Sebr intereiiont lit Der
Sduitt oieies TaletotS. Ser SSoden-
tbeil 6esielben III In Ser SoillenIinie
anidlieBeno, sSbm lit Gin lonaer, bis