davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-11

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The Washington times., 1919-01-24
A Saturday Sale of
Wonen's $1,000
Sweaters at $7.9S

Women's Wool Sweaters. an
CJra weave. Rose and khaki
shades. Stylish model with col
lar and pockets. Broken sizes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
CROWN GEMS BACK
IN LONDON TOWER

LONDON, Jan. 24.-crown jewels
have been brought out of their war
time hiding place and returned to
the Tower Of London. They were not
paraded back. n fact. the removal
was 30 informal ans quiet that no
enc, perhaps, who saw = couple of
automobiles containing four army
men disguised as civilians. suspected
that they were carrying s3O.0OO.Ooo
worth OF jewefry.
peep into one OF the cars would
have revealed a cardboard hat box
but the peeper wouldn't have known
that II concealed the imperial state
crown. Nor would he have guessed
that the piece OF rough. heavy. red
cloth he was seeing covered the royal
sceptsr. with its famous Cullinan dia-
mond- Insignificant looking boxes
and parcels were the other crowns.
coronets and the rest of the royal
reg11ia-
The guards were two army officers
and two non-commissioned officers.
The officers wore silk hats and frock
coats and the non-commissioned men
black oVercoats and derbies.
Windsor Castle. about twenty-five
miles from London. became the re-
~posltory for the jewels soon after
German aircraft began to bomb the
metropolis. They were placed in
thiek-walled stone vault.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

BOys' Winter Suits

Formerly Priced up to $13.9S,
N Tomorrow's Clearance Sale at
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
WAGE RAISES CUT ROADS
. EARNINGS $3.50, 900, 900

American railroads in 1918 earned
s25o.ooo.ooo less than they did under
private control, but it was pointed
out today that this was due largely
TO wage advances. the reports com
piled yesterday showing that wage
advances for about 1000 900 employees
was about s636. 900 900.
Total earnings last year under Gov
ernment control were $71S,OO0, 900, or
about the same as in 1915. Operating
expenses, however. last year jumped
to .SS.97l0o0, 900. or approximately
&i119.oO0.n 600 more than in the pre-
ceding year.
ExpenoiIGres' OF S5ss. 600. 900 were
made last year for permanent i'm
provements and TO buy cars and loco
motives.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

Cool quality Satin Camisoles
in pink and white; trimmed with
fine quality laces, in assorted
dainty styles.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
THOMAS BOWLING Co. Auctlons<r..

REAL ESTATE IMPROVED BY A
TWO-STORT FRAME DWELLING on
GRANT ROAD NORTHw EST
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust re-
corded In Liber No. 1859 al Folio c2s. one
Of the land records of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured. ! will sell at public auction In
front Of the premises on Thursday. Janu-'
Sry 50, 1913. at & o'clock p m. the fol-
loving land and premises situate in the
designated as and being IN the County Of
Washington Beginning for the same at a
stone standing in intersection Of the South
Line Of tract Of land called Mount Airy,
Pozd known as the Grant Road and run
ming thence South seVenty-three and one
hzK degrees east eleven perches al p)
thence souih eighteen and hree-fourth hs
degrees west thirty-six hundredth
C3s-ioeD perehes PS.. thence north seventy
nine and one-haIf degrees wes; eleven ard
thencs- north three and oRe-h half degrees
west one ard fourteenth 81 4-IO) psrchss
PS.. thence north seventy nine and one
Sr.dth II s-ioCC p.rches Ps.. 10 The pisc.
eight hanaredths square rods % ts-i0o,
Of trust for Eve hundred dollars GE5O0j
now overdue and unpaid.
Terms Of sale, ali cash over and above
the hrst decd Of trust for fve hundred
dollars IS5oe). dep sit Of one hnndrsd
dollars Cti9e) required at the time Of
sale- An convsyE aring. recording. notary
fses and revenue stanps st the COS, OF
purchaser. Terms Of sale to b. Complied
with within Gfreen days from date Of
sale. otherwise trustee reserves the right
TO ressIf the property at the risk and cost
q the defsHItins purchaser. Good title or
coSRAD sPEINoER,
Azadia Park. d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

w ON ems and
Misses Cloth Suits,
in the seasons new
est styles; formerly
sold up to $39.75.
Pre-Inventory Sale
Price
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Exceptional Savings on
Knit Underwear
For Women and Children

WOmen's Heavy Cotton Union
suits, high neck and long sleeves,
ankle length drawers. Good
weight for cold weather Per
Scr,n tsc; t,''ing in % sarmen's' ~ Csc
Boys and Girls Fieeced Union
Suits, high neck and long sleeves,
ank length drawers, full-cut
sizes. WCrth G1 10
boys and Misses Cnderwesr,
shirts and drawers 70 match
Good. heavy weight and SQo
quality. Worth S5c. ....... OCS
Women's Pink Cotton Union
Suits, good, heavy weight. ~"
neck and sleeveless, knee length
pants. French band 81 C5
neck and arms. .......... O1sSo
Infants Cotton Fleeced Rnnds,
good weight and perfect 1CU,o
quality. Worth Csc each. AS fSS
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
OUTLINE
FOR INSTTTU TE
Mrs. John Richardson, Elementary
Superintendent. Announces
Institute Program.

Mrs. John Richardson, who is FL
ementary Superintendent of the
Paris District Sunday Schools has
announced the following program
for Thursday, October 9, at 10 O'Clock
at the First Methodist church.
1O:00--Devotional exercises
II. B. Johnston; Welcome, DR.. G. L.
Powers.
1O:15-Teachers' Training-Rev.
X. l.. Duckworth, field secretary,
Memphis Conference Sunday
Schools.
1O:45-What the graded lessons
have done for my Sunday School
Mrs. Hurdle, Irrelevant; Mrs. E. S.
Moody, Manleyville; Mrs. Alex Diggs,
Johnson's Chapel; Mrs. Bloomfield
Boden, Poplar Grove.
11:10-Discussion.5
11:20-The Training School at
Jackson-Miss ,Esma Martin.
1:30-Story Telling-Mrs. w.
W. Adams, Elementary Supt. Mem
phis Conference Sunday Schools.
IL: to :00--Lunch.
1:OO-Devotional exercises-Rev
T. II. Davis.
1:1O-The most helpful plan
have tried in my class-Mrs. A. B.
Mitchuln, West Paris; Mrs. Jack
Beale, Murray; Mrs. Leon Caraway,
Big Sandy; Mrs. Robt. MCGOWAN,
Paris First Church.
1:30-Discussion.
INSTRUMENTATION of the era
die roll lesson, "God's Gift of Food"
Mrs. Leslie Loving and her cradle
roll class, Paris First Church.
2:05-Some hindrances fh using
the graded lessons and how to over
come them-Rev. R. L. Duckworth,
Rev. c. B. Clayton.
:35-Discussion
2:45-The sand table in elemen-
tary religious education-Mr M.
M. Phillips, Paris First Church.
:05-Round table.
3:15-a classroom dramatization
of the story, Esther, the Brave
Young ueen,"-Miss Marjorie Welt
man and her third year primary
class; Paris First Church.
3:30-The Juniors-Mrs. w. w.
Adams.
Benediction-Rev. j. M. Pickens.
A year ago this body of Sunday
School workers had practical pro-
gram of actual class demonstration,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
LED WAY OF ENLIGHTENMENT
Dwiidins sf nsaSs Marked Breaking
Up o. the ignorance Of the
Dark Ages.

when light began 20 giimmer, day
20 break, on tie dark ages ZAP we
call them. and thereby impute to them,
think, along with their own dark
ness, no little Of ours. much as the
British seaman abroad has been heard
to commiserate "them poor ignorant
foreigners'') when daylight began to
spread over the dark ages, what was
the first thing to be scent I will tell
you what is the FIRST thing see. It
n the roads.
see the roads glimmer up out Of
tie morning twilight with the many
men, like ants, coming and going upon
them; meeting, passing, overtaking;
knights, merchants, carriers; justiciars
with their trains, kings messengers,
riding post afoot, ffiars-black. white
and gray-pardoners, poor scholars,
MINISTRIES beggar men; pack horses In
Alss; pilgrims bound for Waisingham,
Canterbury, or to Southampton, to
ship there for Compostella and Rome.
see the old Roman roads-Watltng
street, Ermine street. Icknield street,
Aksman street. the Fosse way and the
rest-hard metaled, built in five layers,
frem the foundation or pavimentum Of
flns earth hard beaten Ia. through lay
srs Of hard stones, small stones cboth
mixed with mortar), pounded nucleus
Of lime, clay or chalk, brick and tile.
mp to the paved surface, summum
dorsum; one running north through
York and branching. as Hadrian had
diverted 1t, to point after point Of the
Great Wall; another coastwise toward
Cornwall; Q third for Chester and on
to Anglesey: fourth embarked and
ditched through the Cambridgeshire
fens: i see the minor network Of cross
roads. the waterways with their slow
freight.--Eir Arthur Quiller-C Couch In
"etudies In Literature"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

time. Tim Hogan and Leo Darneil
boxed a three round draw and Joe
German (using only one hand as a
handicap won a decision over Roy
Haynes in two rounds,
The Knights Of King Arthur met
at the gym Saturday morning. Mitch
UNI Warern's team defeated Billy
Womack's team in basket ball
game SO to 0. In the football game
Tim Hogan's team defeated Mitch
UNI Warren's team 2 to 0.
The gym is to be cleaned up and
painted inside SO that it can be used
for match games, etc, this winter.
The Scouts will meet at the gym
every Friday night.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
ATTENTION PoTxfo GROWERS.

I will unload Hampers on Monday,
October 6th
1tpdA II. w. Hobby.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
HOW TO KEEP TIE HOME FiRH
BURNING.

Let the children play with matches
Permit the cock to start the fire with
kerosene
Burn trash In the back yard, ssDs
icially on windy days.
Let SCOT accumulate in the ehimusys.
Get the stoves too close to the wood
work
There are many other ways Ia which
we can continue to burn down homes,
but for further data on the subject aD.
ply to the chief OF the fire department..
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03


there probably reposed pictures OF her
grandchildren? And was he to be
made a party to fixing" his wife
little winsome Lucille, whom he had
wrongedf Yes, he reflected, he had
wronged her. No wonder she had COM
planned OF his friends coming to the
house. drinking heavily, talking loose
ly and gambling madly. 1t had Of
tended those Amer sensibilihes that
now, in him, In the midst of Bletz-
mans revolving atmosphere, came back
with q rush. Why hadn't he kept that
promise to do 90, the giving Of which
he had called hen-peckyf II he only
had kept it--she might still be with
Two doors opened simultaneously.
Through one burly individual showed
q man, and stood surveying the crowd
of walters.
who's nextr he Moderated, In his
best barber manner, as IL getting d.
vorced was no more than a shave.
"Ah, the little ladyf" He advanced
toward the outer door and Gates fol-
lowed him with his eyes. And then
Gates staggered, In horror, to his feet.
'Lucillsl cried Gates, as a pretty,
slender young girl of obvious refine
ment hesitsted at the threshold.
II want to see--Nr.--Bletzman," she
announced in low tone, and that indi-
vidual was about to take her out
stretched hand when he was roughly
pushed out Of the way and tall, mus
cular figure stood between him and
Mrs. Gates.
Lucille" repeated John Gates, fore
ing her to meet hts gaze, 'you have no
observation-disclosures"
"What In the" Bletzman started
10 spiutter, sdgins himself toward the
couple, but again Gates pushed him
aside.
"Come, Lucille" he urged, taking
her hand, and leading her toward the
door. "Out Of this--den. This Ia not
for u. l came--as l know you did
to set--a--divorce." He brushed his
free hand across a fsverish brow as
II to wipe away an awful vision.
"Come, this IL not the mill for US.
Lets-go-back to Lochinvar-to
peace. Let's be happy as we were
before / came to the city. We"
rDo you know you are interferin'
with my business demanded Bletz-
man, In seething rage. "This lady
wants Z see"
me" John finished Bletzman's SEN
tence, restraining his clenched fists
with an effort. "She wants to see
me-" he repeated. 'Do you get thatf
And she wiil-exclusively--for the rest
Of her life--if she wants TO-" And
then, as II the mighty Bletzman were
no more than a troublesome beggar,
Gates swung around and faced the
trembling little girl he had promised
30 love, honor and protect. Don't you,
LuCilleT
As she nodded her head and buried
her face In his sleeve, John led her
into the corridor. He slammed the
door and then breathed deeply.
gwen here the air is FOUL" he
gsswied, putting his arp around her.
"Csns, let's hurry. Wen get the . 20
tYaiH down. Dinner viii be ready for
M when we get there"
Inside the eflce Blstzman stared
dumfounded at the closed door, then,
shrugging hss shoulders indiffsrently.
ambied toward Pete's desk.
'Why didn' y show I'm In quickf'
he reared at Pete. Couldn't y tell
he's III kim that think twicei II I'd
seen him, I'd axeA It." Then he turned
savagely toward the waiting Ane.
''Nsxtt"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
ALL VETERANS TO CONVENE.

All the Veterans in the county,
members of both the Fitzgerald and
Joe Kendall Camps, are asked to
meet at the courthouse Monday af-
ternoon at one o'clock. The meeting
is called by Rev. P. P. Pullen with
the view of consolidating the two
camps, as the membership in each
camp is yearly growing less.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

teaching the children before an in
terested audience. Everyone inter
ested in Sunday School work is COR
daily invited. The following COM
mittees will help make the occasion
an success: Welcome, Mrs. John R..
Rison, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. J. l..
Holland; Lunch: Mesdames G. l..
Powers, Ruth Frazier, Will Turner;
Decoration: Mrs. j. /. Johnston, Miss
Annie Lee Holland.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
VISITORS IN METHODIST
CHURCH,

Rev. W. !. Moody Of Martin, Sec
rotary Of Centenary work, occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist church I
last Sunday. His sermon was
splendid one.
Mr.. Campbell, a Memphis lawyer,
told his experience as Y. M. c, A,
man, to the mem4Jrs Of the Mems
Bible class, Of that church, They ?
were extremely interesting.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
Getting OIL Fnsnn Peat.

In his method Of converting peat
into synthetic coal, 8. @. Davidson, an
sneipeer Of Belfast, Ireland, returns
% the peat vegetable oils that have
wsatAered out. mixes with 10 per cent
- pitch dust, and terms into square
blocks By hydraulic pressure. This
azsl 10 reported efficient and. eompars-
tiwely cheap.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
I. S. Dept. of Labor
w. B. WILSON, Secretary

ROGER w. BABSON
Director General, information and Educational Service.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE
IN GYMNASTIc EXERCISES

The Boy Scouts met at the school
gym Friday night. Several wrest-
ling and boxing bouts were held. In
the wrestling matches, Joe German
threw Roy Wynns in 13 minutes,
with a strangle hold; and Roy Hay
mes threw Lloyd Neese in 2 minutes
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

Continue to do your share. Keep everybody
Give the returning fighter his chance.
Buy NOW. Now is the psychological time.
BUY WISELY, BUT-BUY NOW! LET'S GO!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

Use gasoline to thin paint.
Put an open flame near . cloth win
dow curtain.
Leave an electric iron withost At
tention
Set your stoves close 10 the wal
with no protection.
Never inspect your electric wires
or look for chimney cracks
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
GET THEIR FULL SPIRIT
Eead Them To the Family and Make
Them Tcpes OF Discussion Dur
Ing Evenings.
Safety cuts out worry. ~


Iate.iigent Safety efforts always get
results.
TO despair Of Safety is the Safety Of
despair.
Accidents take moaey out of the pay.
elFelorcs.
Pr7ctI Safety yoursslf-othsrs win
follow YOU
YOU need not be an artist to draw q
Safety score.
'.sae fey movement isn't theory;
It's crusade,
Think Safety and be Safe.
'.Dad Gol't take a chance"
E. ate Or you will BE sorry.
CaTelessness is a tough chicken.
The ance-taker 10 the accident.
make.
6 ety irst. There is nothing Just
as good.
ForetLolght is cheap. Afterthoughs
Is expensive.
:. SAVINGS account is only one indica-
zion Of thyift.
20 Initiation fee and no dues In the
Sffety movement
Success 10 impossible if you are care
less and invite injury
Csrsf2lness costs you nothing, its
value ca not be measured.
Thi.k OF yourself and the doctor
won't have to think of you.
Think-Sasety First
Am | my brothers keeper?
'Chre-free" is Careful, not care.
less.
A pay check is bigger than relief
check.
Care killed a cat--maybe, but mea
aren't cats.
Old Hard Luck got his clovsn hoof
by stepping on q nail.
Out of the thistle Of carslessness, We
pluck the flower Safety.
Carelecsness is a corn caused by the
shoe Of Thoughtfulness.
Safety always-all ways
Chance travels on crutchss.
Be sober, be healthful, and ba safa
Safety and efficiency 60 hand tn
hand
Do not ruin your life by careless hAb.
its.
A little cara will prevent most acct.
dents
Safety outlook depends on Safety in
sight
Safety IS es cickness, Suffering.
Sadness
You are not thrifty II you are not .
safe man.
When you do iob-aAy kind--dc IL
RIGHT
An ou2ce 81 prevention 10 worth an
pound of cure.
A National Ideal: Preysnl anneess-
sary accide. Is,
Am careful as | can bef
1t pays to think before you act,
Safety 10 the cornerstone Of effi-
cie2cy.
First aid to the uninjured 10 Safety
First
It is cheaper to keep well than to get
we'll.
Be careful now. Tomorrow may DO
too iats,
Don't Kid about safety. fpa may be
the goat
Safety First Is centagious--bs sure
you catch It.
The bank of Safety pays 100 psr cent
and never fails
Safety brings first aid to the unin.
jured.-
Hands off" sometimes means Tin
gers on.
Working for Safety IL the highest
form OF service
Educate, organize, supervise and oon-
quor CarelessAess.
Carefulness costs you nothing, and
ITO value cannot be measured,
When YOU make rule. keep IL.
Make Safety First your middle name
Work should promote hss1h. net o.
stroy It
The vile o. r careless man u almost
widow.
Dark spots are danger spets.
Success liz q habit. 30 is Safety.
By precept and example work for
Safety.
The speedway ends at the cemetery
gate.
Safe conditions srs good, but safe
men are better.
Preach Safety First, then practice
what you preach.
Think of the wife and babies at home
and then be careful.
When hurry intsrfsrss with Ssfety--
cut out the hurry.
Better be careful q thousand times
than to be crippled once.
Safety First is the best Insurance for
yourself and family.
Cont gamble with life
ANY fool can be careless.
knowledge! Caution! Safety
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

tendance was good at the classes,
and there was a big crowd at the So
cial, all Of whom enjoyed the music
by the Hill orchestra. There will be
two more lessons on the next two
Fridays, Dec. II and 10, in order to
finish this half term before the
Christmas vacation.
George Randall of South street has
finished work at the railroad shops.
Glenn Pearl was at his fathers
home in Sheffield for the week end.
George Christopher has finished
working for his brother, A. F. Chris
topher, and expects to leave here
soon for another position.
Mrs Charles Laid, who has been
quite i'll for long time, is able to
be out again.
The Rev. E "A. Lewis preached a
very able sermon Sunday morning on
the historical meaning and signifi-
canoe of the Eucharist, which will be
celebrated in the church next Sunday.
He will hold evening services at the
church Sunday evenings hereafter,
and a little later there will be a series
of Illustrated lectures.
Word has been received from Bur
lington that Frank Dresser and his
son, Eugene, are both i'll with diph-
liberia, though not seriously.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid socie-
ty viii have their annual Christmas
sale, and supper at the church vestry
on Thursday afternoon and evening
of this week, The sale begins at four
o'clock, and the supper will be served
from $50 till all are served.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

Alvan Bandy and George Harvey
went deer hunting in Peacham the
first of the week and both shot a
deer. Nh. Bandy's deer was too
heavy to take to camp that night so
they left it as they thought in a
safe place but when they went back
for the deer some one had carried it
off.
Rev. Arthur Gregg and Lauren
Holmes went to st. Johnsbury We'd
nesday to attend the Inter-church
World meetings.
Fred Wells who is writing the Bay
net history was in town recently.
MI. and Mrs. Scott Darling of
Sout hPeacham who have been Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Galley have gone to Springfield,
Mass.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08

A thief robbed A. A. Roberts of
East Rupert OF nearly $500 worth
of raw furs Saturday night, gaining
entrance to the fur house by filing
a chain which held the lock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
MRS. BROOKS @5
DELEGATE AT
Y. VIC. A. MEETING

Twelve Vermont women are
among the six hundred delegates at
tending a four-day conference in
! New York City this week at the in
vitation Of the Young Women's
Christian Association.
The Conference is being held to dis
cuss the world program Of the as
ISOLATION for 1920, program which
has increased enormously in the last
year, due to the new demands grow
ing out Of the Y. w. G. A. work in
Europe during the war. Needs in
Japan and China, which have been
oVershadowed in the last few years
by more insistent war demands are
being emphasized.
Speakers of national reputation
who have recently returned from
surveys abroad will present the need
for enlarged work in the Orient,
Europe and South America. Among
them are Miss Henrietta Roelofs, the
pioneer Y. w. c. A. worker in
France during the war, Miss Bertha
Condo, recently returned from a trip
to South America, Mrs. Katherine
Willard Eddy, who went to Japan
and China this summer to study con-
ditions among the girls, and Miss
Florence Simms, one of the best in
formed women today on the woman
movement in industry.
The delegates to the convention
represent New England, New York
and New Jersey, which constitutes
the Northeast district of the Young
Women's Christian Association. This
is the last of a series of conferences
held in the ten districts of the Assoc
cation throughout the United States
this fall.
Among the delegates from st.
Johnsbuiy is Mrs Arthur Brooks.