davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-25
cups cld sOrs. Olhel Remadles Wcn,t enc.

The worst cases no matter Of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful Old reliable d.
purrrs Arusrpuc Healing OIL II relieves
Isin aud Heals at the came time. sc, Sc, 10
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-25
Don't Drink Hair Toni c

Plainview, Tex, May 10. As
the result of drinking denatured
alcohol Paul J. Warren, Joe Di.
ngly and Mug" Brock are Caad
Ernest is dying. Three others
are seriously III. tn yo1rg
men it is said, drank hair tonic
that contained the alcohol. Doc.
tors assert that either all will die
or become blind
Boy Clicked 10 Death
On A Peach Sore
Bedford, Ind May II. Mildred
Duncan, a six.year old son of
Frank Duncan, of Pasadena Cal
who with his parents were visit
ing relatives in this city, was
choked to death on a peach seed
while playing with other children.
The family had intended to start
on their return trip home in Cal
ifornia.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-26

sistemu vse narOdne sile V svOjih rokah. razno-
lagajo Z miljoni MOI, z mil iardami premozenis.
z naJpopolnejsimi organzacijami, prihajaio do
spoznanja, da nj mogo6e dikfirati, kjer nj mopo.
ce nasprotnika enOStavnO pogaZiti. Nemdija zma.
guJe; ali z vSemi SvOjimi zmagami ne more uni
citi nasprotnikov. I'm cato ponuja sauna kom.
prOmis.
V angleSko-irskem vpraSanju nj mic drugaae.
LIE kompromis ga more reSiti. In kdor DO igral pri
resevanm glavno ylogo, mora biti pripravljen ma
TO, da no zmeri an cd Obeh strani.
PriSel bo cas- tudi "a Tree, ko Sc resi- Nth vpra.
SAME ma %drngaten nacin i'll Sc Jim vrne popolna
narodna neOdviSnoSt. Ali ma jbrze Sc zgodi to Se.
lie tedaj, kadar bodo vSi narodi ms eel zemlji skle.
pail ve~Olini komprOmiS IA ureditev vseh razmer
V clove;ki druzbi. Kadar Sc no DO padcu kapi-
talisticnega siStema preurejal YES zemeljski svet
ma SocialistiGni podlagi, dobi vsak narod toliko
nacionalne samOStoinosti, kolikor ie DO lie hotel;
ne niSiimo, da postanejO V eni uri vSi ljudje sa.
mi idealiSti in angeljem podobna bitia. Ampak
V sOcialiStitni druzbi nebo incl nihGe koristi Oh
narOdnega zatiranja in nih6e SkOde cd narodne
neodviSnosti; interest skupnosti, XII bodo prva ma
lOga take druzbe, bodo pa najbolje zwvarovani, &c
DO clmboll uStrezenO intereSom vSake poSalneZne
skupine in vSake ndividualnosti
Dokler nepride Ia cas-, pa oStaneio kompro.
lniSi V ~vei]avi. In poster Sporazum med Angleii
IN lrci, HI hi omog0cil mir med mimi, ne hi kori.
still lie lrcem in Angleiem. temveG napredku vSe.
ga GloveStva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-26

da Je ravno tako smeSno nazirati V NemGiii raz-
naSalkO narOdnc SvobOde.
lrci 81 Storili skrajni poizkus, Ola bi Sc ; po-
mocJo Nemcije odtrgali cd Amglije. Vstali SO T.
"rolJem Y roki roper svoio Waldo. Revolucionarni
"kNperimcnt Sc nj roSrc6il in Sc nj mogel poSre-
'iil. Ali jc upati, ia bo TAXA revolucija V biz
hJl bod1cnoSti uSpeSnejSa? Radikalci, XII imaio
vcdno wee fantaziie, kakor rcalnega spoznanja
raz'ner, miNlijo, da bn. Sal agitirajo DO Ameriki
"a r'v"lUciJo IN jo organizirajo. " Ma shodih Sc
ohJemaJo = nacionaliStijnim Nemci i'm obhaiajo
image, Sc preden st je boi priGel. Ali : Sanjami
Sc ne della zgodovina. Polozai nj postal IA uSpeSno
r"N"luclJo nit ugodncjSi, ampak narobe. Angles
la armada So je ~poveGala, NemGija ina pa sama
tolko "pravkov, da Sc res ne hi mogla brigati "a
l"~ko, audi te hi Sc hotela.
odk"dd torei upanic Y revolucionarno zma-
20? RcSi,cv irSkcgd vpraSanja Sc nedoseze ne z
mage enc ne L Zmago druge Stranc: torai oStane
lc koupromiS.
Il ldealno prayico lrcev do popolnc samostoi-
n"N'l NINA Ia mic opraviti. O TAXI pravici nj dvo-
ma Ampak Sporna v~praSanja So " naSi druzbi ne
~r"NuJ"jo : pravico, tcmvcG 4 moGio. Ako je ma cni
Nirani Nila toliko vcGia, da lahko brez obzira po-
flacl drugo, 'edaj 50 boiuje do popolne image;
ako jc naNprotna Sila tolika, da Sc lahko upira,
jr Nrorazum cdini izhod, in tedaj je neizogibno,
da zapuStita ODE Stranki Svoje absolutno staliS6e
i'm odnchavata, toliko. da SO moreta popolnoma
zblizati.
Ncllkc cvrop>ke drlavc, XII imajo V sedaniem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-26
tkonec.)

on ukradel. kako TO, da Sc rogaG tako Oh mas "a.
deva!'
joe, tista diva tolarM, XII 81 ju sprawl Y
"marico, pa lie ma gnoj brzi!" je svetovala CHA.
%"vka. "Tisto lie izkuSniavtev dar."
JAZZ sc i'll ne dOtaknem, nocoj re ne. mai BIO.
Jh taJnlh mislih. Devica rajske milobe ie stopilo
pred hJegovo oko, nj Sc je Sc nagledal dosti in
giel - iJudle re napOvedajO konec sveta V use.
sill mu Hvohl Lenkino ogovoritenje, kako abo;ni
y" tukaJ lJudJe. AkO natanko ne vidijo. kai tii
|h kakShlm poJavom, precej ga smatrajo IA mad.
,araVnega. On jh je nocoj tako silno ~preplasil.
r""ine1ai Sc Je, ko Sc je dOmislil, kako Sc bodo
Jude prl1emali "a glavo, ko zvedo resnico. Syo.
inn domaclm hi bill rad povedal, kako lie bilo $ ii.
81" posaStJo in kje Je zdal vozicek, pa nj hotel.
Ner 81 le mi>lll elm ~plaSneje bodo gledali h ko.
/oieu' TEN ~varneJsi le zaklad, XII len pod MIN.
An tega pa tudi sam ne more raZumeti. kai je {
''Stlmi 'oIarlI. XII so Sc usuli pri drugem sunku
poIeg mega ma tia. OdkOd so Sc well? Nail rz so
OH ' kozolcu V strehi, in strehe nj preiskal. Zdaj
jim sotovo lei vse belo po tleh. Skoda je take
name, ako izgine. Kdor jih bo zagledal, sede k
MIN III Jane sc jih tia iii V lcpe in ne DO vpra-
sal Svole veSti, ali Jill ie posejal DO trait vrae ali
hoo ufugi IN all DO nocOj sveta konec ali Sc ne.
al oIaSoSlov pa ne SINE priti V tujr roke. cato
Je SNIehii, da poIde precej, ko mu DO mogoGe, po-
o'ra' 'oiarJe, ne Ease, ampak da komca ne vzame-
J"' Drug dan oglasi pri zupniji i'm zupanstvu. da
sc Je las'I TAX III tax dcnar; DC Sc kdo zglasi zani
III ooKa%r, da Je NIGGA gospodar - dobro. ako ne
IN zopet So ie zmiSlil Rezike.
(Dalje prihodnji3.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-26

mi vcd>lvu ali ce hi il cello podrcjal svoie intere.
Sc. Nj Y Interest," - ker delavstvo svoje intereSe
~nallaIJe Npoznava samo, kajti tuti Jill, v6asih
hrldko cut, ma lastnem telesu Sc cello pa bi bilo
protlnaravn", da bi podrejalo to svoie live intere.
Sc malemu delu organizacije. Tudi V stvarnem
ozlru M tako podrejanje popolnoma mic osnovano.
Povedali SmO re, da IL dejstva. &c ina kdo toliko
IN tollko sol in izpitov "a seboj, Sc ne izhaja nuino
konNekvenca, da ina doti6ni tudi veGiO ~politi6no
prevdarno>l - teprav 81 ma drugi Strani ravno
delavStvo ne taJi vehkega pomona tudi take for.
maine I|ohrazhe. Steer le pa V demOkrati6nem
prIhclpn delaySklh organizacij dano jamstvo, da
intelligent ne le ne bodO mixer krivicno potisnie.
nj V ozadJe. temveG da 81 bodO lahko priborili DO.
zlclJo IN vpiiv. primcren njihovi izobrazbi in
Spretno>t.
II koncu koncev Sc par bcscdi ma naslov ,iste
intelligence, HI sc il ma eni >trani nj treba boriti
vSaJ : pomanjkaniem in -bedo ne, XII ma tndi nina
nobenega materielnega ali kult0rnega razloga.
borlti 81 IA lntereSe in koristi burivazije in XII ina
ma drug >tranl siroko oblorje dovolj ,da uravna-
va Svoje dejanje II nehanje zgolj pc kulturnih vi
dikih. Maj pomisli la intelligence. kdo il pray "a
pray omogocuie. ia lahko udobno uziva sadoye
kultnre. Mel Je napiSal l.avr"vol slede6e trpke
cit. pc Lozinskem: $40 re takoje. mako.
nee, mteligencija. ST. Petersburg 1907, str. %.
hc>edc: 'Drago je plaGalo GloveStvo cato. da 10
m"gIo g"voriti nekai mislecev V Svojih kabinetih
" hJegovc mnapredku. Drago je plaGalo nekai
maJhnih >cminarjev, kjer so Sc vzgoievali pedago.
q. III 50 mu pa Steer prinesli malo koristi. &c hi
HeStell izobrazeno manjSino na>ega casa in 6e hi
lZracunali, koliko izgubl ienih Gloveskih zivlirni
PRIDE ma v>ako oSebnost, ziveto sedaj "a silo Glo.
v'Sko ~2lvlJenle, tedai hi Sc najbrz drugi sodobniki
laNi zgr"Hili pri misll, kakSen kapital krvi in della
j" p"troScn "a ~njihoNo razvitje."
MaSc izpolnjujejo >vojo histori6no nalogo in
tut kapltal Jo izpolniuie. Maj intelligence ne o.
Staja oh Strani.
(konec.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-26

mi Irchlii vcliali diva goldinaria in kolariu sem
pla6aI o>cm goldinaricv in les sem sam dal. Kai
pa k"va". Bcrdija mi pu>ti pa diva goldman
IA Ne Ne mcnda hudir, kako dragi so kolarii i'm
k"Narl y Gabr"vcu in po Gem ic zcleznina. V Pc
klu Ic n"mara V>c ccncje.'
/dajcl jc Lcnka zapazila, da ma zyoniku ga
hr"vNkc ccrkvc nj wee >trehc. he drugi sunnek 10
Jc hll 'n"I IN sprawl ma tia. NSi 50 Y >trahu Strme-
Ii profit ccrkvi.
ION. all MISC 10 tiSta cudna znamenja. XII so
" NTH govoriIi goSpod zupnik ma Sredopostno ne.
d"ij" \ pridigi. da Sc bodo pokazala ma nebu in
ma zcmlj, predno napoci >odnii dan, Krist iani
krlNtlaui'' jc iavkala Cijazovka. kri!ec 4 roka-
ma. W., Raj jc narcdila gospodu Iupniku ne.
kIcu>ka poSaSt zato, kcr mas Y pridigi fako lepo
>Narc pred MO
''TakScn rripravcn vozitck, pa mi ga poSast
ukradc. Jc mrmraI g~oSpodar ter Sc praskal DO
tInikn. maj 81 ko>ti polomi ma MEM. Skode NO
hn,"
Tudi on jc IL tch cudnih znamcm sklepal ma
N"''"c NNe'a, L" pa "a nj oviralo, poSkrbeti Sc u
p"Nv"inlh >tvarch. Ukazai ic Lcnki. mai princse
dry Ter zakuri ma zclniku, ker 10 noe ne gre ycG y
hlS". T"n"ta jc proSil, mai gre poylcdsG. kako So
godi Stricu.
Razlicnc mi>Ii 80 Sc krizalc Tonctu 30 CLAW
"" I' k"rakal pc Ntczi prcko niivc. KakSna s,raS.
ma m rudna noe jc 10! Liudjc prorokuicjo koncc
\N"@a /~l'Ij"nJa IN tudi sam 81 ic zclo prcstraSil. ali
/daJ Sc mn dozdcva, da mn jr Sclc nocoi priScl r,z.
rN't N~'IJcnIa. katcrega ic H. davno sutil = syn.
"r'SII N"ZIrck, So lc jcl hudovati. "Nai Sc poln
N"" p"guhlJcnIh duS zvrne M vraga, Ge ga je res
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-26

vest " ~'oJih IN lJud>kih potrebah, negoli inteli-
sri'a- Max" j. ravno y tenn oziru prepOjen del
intelligence. IN Steer znatcn del, L najbolj obrab-
lJ"nlmI Iu bcdaSIimi fralami miihovih la,tnih IL
A"rlN'c'alrrv. bo porrdil v>ak. HI 10 je povrsno
pu/ua.
\" IkodUjc torei pri cell Stvari nekoliko
~N'p>". /c IL >prcdaj povedanega sledi, da je
\>i"d pray p">cbne razrrdme >trukture inteligen.
.' l"."rIcna d"mnrva. ia 81 kcdaj ali vSaj V do
sI"in"m "a>u IA stan hr"z izjcmc in brezpogojno
'rGanIllra bog hori ramo ob rami Z dclavStvom.
N>"J VliIm", da - cello vclik del rotnih delavcev
h"rl ma >'rauI HkorISt"valccv prot laStnim bra
tom. \cdu" h" vczalo del intelligence proved We
II 'a 'iadaJoti razrcd in prcvclik intcrc> ina Ia
Jared ma tenn. da - tc v"zi popolnoma ne potr-
sHJ". P"N"iali >m" IT,. da tega mc;janstvu mi tez-
ku urc>nititi in lakaj nj tciko. PomiSliti pa sc
mora tuil. da jc znatuo, zrlo znatno Stevilo pri-
I"imN"v !niclIgcncnih p~oklicev - zlas,i velja to
ID NI>l" hlr"kracjo priSlo ma >voje odloGilno
NEST" najvcc p" prutrkciii r~oj>tva i'm denaria. ter
da hi na>I"v intelligence lanIc komaj vcljal. te bi
"a h"lcil i"ImacItI y prvotncm. nepreneScncm
Nui>Id. /akal 80 jr - tako ncvcd-n in omeien
tax intelligent 10 We ali v>aj in>Iinktivno Guti.
da hI bill" k"n"o njcgovc gloriic. cim hi Sc zasno-
Val pravIcucl>I druIahEi red i'm GIN bi Sc ohraGu.
NAL" = N>rml privilcgiji, tudi ; privilcgijem izo.
hr"lhc. Il intelligent 81 pove"ni tudi ON. Xxi I'VE.
=" >IuNl" vNakI %rrakciji. mai pride cd tc ali one
STRAIN. ln III ~" h"do dclav>tvu nlkoli prijatelji. 81
r"r l' II" Iuii ne rcflcktira mamie.
"I"jc t"ga II ic trcha biti ma jasnem. da ne
10" uro>uoyanih iluzii in razo5aranj. pa tudi ne
u'''cmclj"u" n"laupno>ti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-26

ON drl intelligence. Xxi v>topa ' orgamizirani
pr"Ictarla' ncp">rcdno, hodiSi ker ne nudi inteli-
genoa pr >rdanji >voji ucorganiziranost njeni
d'JaNn">'l primcrmega delokroga. bodiSi IL taktiG-
nh ALI "rgamihatoricnih razlogov, mai pa pr TEN
N>i"pn d"bro p"mI>li: da mi i'm ne more biti V in
'"rr>n rcI"kuPnrga prolctariata. da hi bilo cello
rrojlnaravn". &C. hi 81 brezpogolno zaupal Meme
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
MANY employees
INCAPACITATED

Twenty-Five out of every 1000
employees in American indus
tries, according to recent Stats
tics. are constantly incapacitated
by sickness, the average worker
losing approximately nine days
each year on this account. This
"non-effectiye rate" for the great
army of industrial workers in the
United States barely suggests the
total money loss to employers and
employees. The lessened eff
cheney, the effects of reduced
earnings in times of sickness, as
well as the cost Of medical atten-
ton, and the economic loss from
deaths, swell the cost to industry
and to the Nation to almost in
calculable fgues.
That much of this loss is moth
ing less than preventable waste
and that this waste can be largely
reduced by a properly conducted
system of governmental health
insurance for wageworkers are
conclusions set forth in Public
Health Bulletin No. 76, containing
the results of a study of Health
Insurance-Its Relation to the
Public Health, just issued by
/ the United States Public Health
Service.
The preventive value of health
insurance is given especial en-
phasis in this study. ANY sys-
tenn of health insurance for the
United States or any State should
at its inception have prevention
of sickness as one of its funda-
mental purposes, say the bull
letin. This country should pro-
fit by the experience of European
countries where prevention is be-
ing recognized as the central idea
necessary to health insurance if
health insurance is to attain its
greatest success in improving the
health and efficiency of the in
dustrial population.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
TRAVEL RECORD TO
PEKIN Is SHATTERED

The record for trans. Pacific
travel from San Francisco to
Pekin by the Southern route was
lowered twenty-fours when Cor
poral John Alexander and four
teen privates Of the United
States Marine Corps arrived at
Pekin for duty with the Amer
lean legation guard of Marines,
after having been thirty four
days enroute from San Fl ancisco.
The best previous record was
thirty-fve days and nine hours.
The party of United States
Marines left San Francisco via
an army transport, and at Guam.
Mariana Islands, trasshipped to
the U. S. S. Brooklyn, which
brought them directly to Shang-
hal. They came from Shanghai
to Pekin by rail.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
LAND SALE

Pursuant to an order of the Henry
County Court, in the cause of w. B.
Paschall ct al VS. Charles T. Provine ct
al, | will on Monday July 3rd., 1916,
within lawful hours at the court house
door in the town of Paris, Tennessee,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, that
certain tract of land situated in the
sixth. formerly the fourteenth civil
district of Henry County, Tennessee,
described as bounded on the north by
Lamb, east by Ward, south by Ward
and west by Duncan, containing LOG
acres, more or less and being the John
F. Provine homestead.
This June 7th., 1916.
6-9-3t w. |. DALE, Clerk.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
Latest News Notes
OF Puryear, Route |

Health is very good at this
writing.
The farmers in this community
have been very busy for the past
week killing crab grass Brother
Green, and his army
Albert>Brown, of near Buchan-
an, was a visitor at Paris, Mon
day.
Miss Ottie Jackson was the
guest of Miss Clyde Eastwood
Sunday.
Miss Mary Freeland, of near
India, visited the home of j. I.
Freeland and family several days
last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Swift
Sykes, last week, a fine girl.
Mrs. Mary McSwain, of this
vicinity, is at the bedside Of her
sister, near Hazel, who is serious
ly ill.
Warren French, of Campbell,
Mo-, who has been visiting rela-
tives here has returned to his
home there.
Mrs. w. L. McSwain and chill
dren visited the family of W. A.
McSwain Sunday.
Mrs M. A. Freeland, of Con-
yersville, has returned home
after a two weeks visit with ]. F.
Freeland and family.
Master Hope Eastwood wishes
to announce to the public that
he will speak at North Fork, the
third Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Freeland,
of Buchanan Route l, are the
proud parents of a 10 Id. boy.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
Cbautauqua! Lbis SONG 60 Vou!
By B. Franklin Hunter

Chautauauas tents have raised their heads again.
Chautauquas flags are to the breeze unfurled:
In tented domes the prophets come. and then,
Great thinkers give their thoughts unto the world.
The clarion voice of Truth rings loud and clear:
How come the words unto the listning hosts!
And dreamers feel the time is drawing
When dreams are something than phantom ghosts
Chautauqua's crcles how they widen out
Surrounding all the various fields of thought
How vast lifes problems that we think about
And clearer visions of the truth are sought.
Chautauuua's misson-not to make creed
That holds the minds of men in serve fear:
Cbautauuua knows the worlds vast greater need
70 plant the seeds of TRUTH and JUSTICE here
The worlds great SOUL is hung ring for its food
Ali whose will be the kind and goodly hand?
Chautauoua brings the seeds of TRUTH and GOOD
And sows them here and there throughout the land.
Chautauuua's soul with newer zeal is fired.
Come Prophets, speak! the ist'nng ear is lent
And hearts of men will ever be inspired
With truths proclaimed within Chautauquas tent.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
Auto Repair Shop
Is Opened AT Paris

The Paris Auto Repair and
Machine Shop has been recently
opened on Depot street. 1t is
under the management of C. l..
Perkins, H. A. Owen and J. f.
Moran, all union men. They do
blacksmithlng, steam and boiler
work and furnish estimates on
all repairing, Soon the shop
will be moved to larger quarters
in the building formerly occupied
by Douthit & Ezell.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
WORKS CHANGE

DO you think that women's
voting will work any change in
politics
YES" replied Miss Cayenne.
"The feminine regard for ap.
pearance ought to put the SLOUGH
hat and Prince Albert coat out
of business forever.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
BUCHANAN

Mrs. Pleas Morgan and little
son, Ira, are suffering from an
attack of measles.
Rev. John Taylor delivered a
very interesting sermon at Blood
River Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Moody has re-
turned home from Memphis
where she has been attending
school.
Alfred McGehee has purchased
a new car.
Mrs. Herman Wilkinson and
sister, Miss Itha Buchanan, of
Weatherford. Texas, have been
visiting friends and relatives on
Route / this week.
Miss Arbie Dale, who has been
attending school for the blind at
Nashville. returned home Thurs
day.
Miss Johnnie Talley visited
Miss Lois Wilson on Route l
Tuesday.
An enormous snake was seen
by Misses Lois Wilson and John
ME Talley in the grove near the
spring at Blood River Tuesday
afternoon.
Little Bayard Byron and Iris
Wilson visited their cousin AImon
Burton on Route Tuesday.
j. E. j. Lax and family visit
ed at the home of Ras Wynn
Sunday.
Rupert Freeland visited his
cousin, John Lax, on Route 2
Saturday night.
Bryan Lax visited John Wilson
Sunday.
Miss Lois Wilson has been
suffering with toothache the
past week.
Mrs. John Malcolm and daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. A. Vaughn, Misses
Vitie Vaughn and Johnnie Tai
ley and Conard Malcolm motored
to Paris Monday.
Miss Octa Nix visited her
uncle, Bun Nix, at Hazel last
week.
Mrs. J. M. Morgan visited
relatives on Route | Saturday.
Mrs. |. w. Morgan and daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie. and Miss Ambie
Dale are visiting relatives in
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bun Nix, of
of Hazel, attended church at
Blood River Sunday.
Taylor Trousdale and Miss
Lillian Talley. of Route 2 spent
the weekend with relatives at
Conard, KY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
DESCRIBED

PA, what is meanl by PERM
cious activily'W
s an That's when your mother
cleans up my desk, son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-24
INDOOR BASEBALL AND BASKETBALL
 BEING BOOSTED

The meeting of the Nome Indoor Baseball Association at the Golden z; te hctel was we'll attended. Onic ITS for the ensuing year were elected IS follows. President, Elmer Reed; sc- cretary, Sam Wittenberg; treasurer. Arthur Cole: trustees. Dr. Sharpe, i'd Burrough., Ga.en Fry and Prof. ( Thompson
 Tac trustees ere Instructed by the meeting to canvass the indoor base bal possibilities and to secure the romes of players in order to report 10 the next meeting which will take place at the Golden Gate on Sunday next at p. m. At that time the sub- jec. Of a series of games in both sports or a schedule of some sort will p uecided on. All interested in either ,75cor baseball and basket ball should fove their names to a trustee and be present Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-24
NEWS NOTES

man, just as soon as the snow stops falling regardless of any contract This emergency work is quite within the province of the street committee to handle without further authorization by the council. says the mayor. A soon as the storm ends scraper VIII bs used to level the snow. At the re- plar meeting of the Council on Mon- day night It Is probable that bids for removing the snow during the winter will be called for and possibly by Tuesday the contract will be let.
 Mayor Moller says there Is no use h putting the scraper at work until the blizzard has spen. it's force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-24

The heavy fall of snow In the past two days and particularly last night is very unusual for this time of year according to the weatherwise. This morning when the Front Street slde- walks had been shoveled off, the mid . dle of the street and the gutters sug- gested day in February after bliz- gard. Rigs ordinarily hauled by two horses were dragged through the drifts this morning by four.
 The unexpected decent of the fcath cry flakes h such quantities caught the City fathers unawares for they had not let the contract for removing the snow. The work will be begun. says Mayor Moller. by the Street committee of the council of which Mir. Poteet is chair
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-24
8-H0UR LAW CONTEST IS
 ARRANGED
International News Service.

1 International News Service.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-That this city will be the battle ground where he fight of the railroads against the Adamson law will take place Is now practically settled.
 It was virtually admitted this morn
 ing by railroad attorneys nad the government lawyers that an agree- ment has been reached by which the santa Fe refusal to obey the law will
 Je made test case. Neither side would allow itself to be quoted to this effect but the press is permitted to say that the im- pression has been gained to this sf- feet.
 Because of the entrance into court 0f practically all the railroads of the country to test the law the govern melt finds itself confronted with a situation that Is liable to overwhelm he legal department with work be- sides resulting in a delay or con- gestion in the federal courts. The railroads as well do not care to be- gin so many suits when one which can be test case will settle the mat ter as well.
 For these reasons an understa1din has been reached so that the railroad case aginst the Adamson law will stand or fall as a result of the Santa Fe hearing. There will be no oblga- ton on the part of the railroads not to seek other legal redress because of this agreement the idea solely being that pending this suit other roads will not enter the courts on the same grounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-24
Pacific News Seryica

Pacific News Service
 SEATTLE. Nov. 23.-The football squad numbering thirty men Of the university of Washington has gone on a strike because one of their mem- bers has been suspended by the fa- culty.
 The suspended player was accused of cheating in an examination and the faculty were convinced of his guilt and punished him by temporary ex- pulsion from college.
 The football players deny that their pal was guilty of cheating and de- clare that they will quit the univer- sity as a protest against this injus- tice on the part of the faculty.
 The politics of this move is that the football team, which is a strong one, IS scheduled 10 play game on Thanksgiving day against the uni versity Of California and a special excursion has been planned for scores of rooters to go south and see their eleven mop the ground with the Cal firnians. As the whole university Is enthusiastic over the prospects of the U. of VI. team winning the game 1t Is