davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
NOTICE.

We viii be at the Clogs Potato
House on next Wednesday and shs
next Tussi.g following Anyone in
need Of seed potatoes will please be
there on either of the above mention
ed days.
ltpd. Clogs & Frazier.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

III ~ -
ly<llll|''
Brief Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Boma.r and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hall of Paris are
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Bomar. The couples were
participants of a double wedding,
which was an interesting social event
of Sunday in Paris. Mrs. Bomar was
formerly Miss Sadie Mai Allen of
Henry Station, and Mrs. Hall, before
her marriage, was Miss Ray Bomar
cf Paris. Nashville Banner.
Sam Darlington of Camp Stanton,
Mass, visited relatives here this week
enroute to Sapulpa, Okla, where he
has accepted position.
81
Mrs. d. M. Mobiles has returned
from three weeks visit to her sister
at Vine Grove, Ky.
|. H. Dale left Thursday for Lex
ington to visit his sister Mrs. ]. O..
Brown for a few days.
j. F. Wright, Walter Barnett and
Chas. Bostick were among the num-
Der who were water bound in Mem
phis this week.
Mrs S. J. Ray is at the bedside of
her little grand daughter, Martha
Grace, who is seriously i'll of pneumo-
MIA.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bur-
ton on Thursday March 20, daugh-
ter.
George Martins baby who has been
quite i'll of pneumonia, is reported
better.
Miss Mamie Ray is visiting her UNI
Gle s. j. Ray in West Paris this
week.
WANTED--Two colored walters
Immediately at Caldwell Hotel. Eth
er male or female. 1T
Mrs. w. G. Turner received a mes
sage Tuesday that her nephew had
been accidentally shot and killed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
Youth. suprem. sincerity.

Children and fools tell the truth
and few of US can comfortably en-
dure the candid eyes OF childhood
fixed upon us In amazed surprise at
our social lnsInceritles 1t was a
child and not Il courtler who saw
that the king. struttIng amid his court
In the garments made by the wicked
magician. had nothing on. Our chill
dren. beholdlng US In our undrsped
moral ugliness. speak out as Is the
witless way OF their world. Luckily
children forgive us our sins OF misun-
derstandlng. forgive us even our inept
attempts to understand them by med
dlesome supervision and vain cate
chlslng. We know In our truest mo-
ments that we can hardly show the
best that Is In ny to anyone else. be-
cause II Is too precious for display.
Just as we have sure test for our
hest deeds In that we give ourselves
no credit for them. seek no reward OF
public fame or Mr. Carnegie's hero
fund, Yet we expect our children to
wear their hearts upon their sleeves
Lear's dumb Cordelia remains for all
time the type OF youths sacred and
silent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

-.
49,. -. 80. ~ 80 pa'
H.,
psrh.ns n ,yo,,,,,,., ~. So Ma al
h..h, rlI do nv as, M, A., ,aav -.
~ ~. ,an,rv 80 49, sa,.d. "a 49,,
,r.I. no u,a,, IN ,ah,a,
.W.u 49,. .hou, ,h,, da,r yo,.rs
rnr too nretty IN ~. nokad on IN a
xAn,rv.
nor,. .,.a ~ ~. a.... -,
,sionned her hat Hurry Helen. n we,re
going TO have any golfinx before we 20
10 this canteen place. Where In II sny.
wAyf"
ooh. across the island hlt-oyer NJ
ffempstend near Field q.
@yyberavar that NAV n. - ,n,rh,ad
Doris who came frop, IN. n,iaIIa was,
and ~ whom Long Island meant vsrv
,lttIa
a, 49, ,a,a.,. A.,
oaa,,, a,,,.,a :, ,na,r n,,s
.orens 49,, ,,,,,n ,,., 80 -,
-, 49,, ,.,,,a, A., .,0'., 49,
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stree, ub.r. .oI,,ia.s M, ,,,,,,.ar, 80,
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-
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- 80 ~, . an '"e p.a,e on's sne nau
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
In a Canteen
., DOROTHY DOUGLAS

ut seems too bud to drag you out
tone, but you know Tuesday Is my
day at the canteen."
Don't mind me, dear" Helen quick
~ replied. ''I'd love To stay here In
your room and just read and be inzy.
You've entertained me to death since
game here
The girls were In the gray and rose
titting room that Doris mother let
her have for her own They had had
their breakfast and were putting on
their sport clothes for an hour Of
golf
Suddenly Doris looked up from the
task Of lacng her boots, Il have It,
I'll borrow Geneyicye's uniform and
you shall be real canteen worker
utll be lots OF fun. VIII your
Helen demurred. She was not much
dnterested In canteenlng--at least on
this side OF the Atlantic ocean. All that
.life held Of real interest 10 her at pres
ent dwelt In a uniform somewhere In
France. and because the said some one
ments for the country to pay, he
Feemed TO be one Of the chosen few to |
have to remain on foreign soll. Helen
had not even heard from him for |
weeks. The sight OF soldiers who had |
been fortunate enough to get home
would only make her home lonely
Il really would rather stay at home,
Doris she said. Really
"Oh. that's too pokey And besides,
we need you. just happened to re-
member that Gepevleye won't be home
I'LL tomorrow, and you shah take her
place and wear her uniform. It's
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
oath Of AIl.oIanee.

The oath ~ allegiance which nat
uralixed citizens OF the United States
take before receiving their second pa
pers admitting them 10 full citizenship,
Is as follows: IL hereby declare on
oath that absolutely and entirely re-
nounce and abjure all allegiance and
fidelity to any foreign prince, poten-
tate or sovereignty and particularly TO
1.-The ruler and the country from
which he camel, OF whom have here
tofore been n subject; that will sup
port and defend the Constitution and
laws OF the United States of America
against all enemies, foreign or domes-
tic; and that ! will bear true faith and
allegiance to the same"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
Covered Bridges Going.

The limiting factor In great many
roads extensively used has been an.
tique bridges, built In the days when
light buggy traffic was the rule. Grad
ualiy the state departments are over
coming this handicap to travel by re-
placing these structures by solid con-
crete spans. In 1917 SAT. 800. 7p6 was
expended In this way in the United
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

} the girls sat together In the pantry ant
ate 4 sandwich or folded paper nap
kins and had good time together.
"ODe of my soldiers ate four eggs
laughed Doris
And had boy who had two plates
Of that meat pie, and you know how
much Elise puts on for a portion.
nearly passed away when l took his
order for II second portion.
'"Oh, hear some one In the officers
room now Who'll go7 You go, Helen.
You haven't worked so hard" said
Doris, pushing her friend forward.
The officers room was just or the
big dining room and had door lead
Ing directly into 1t from the porch.
Doris, being regular worker, knew
that there came to that room OCCASION
ally fat and grouchy major whom
| they NIL dlsiked TO walt upon. There
! fore, In Helcu's ignornnce--or inno-
ceiice--she had taken advantage Of her
and the girls were ali laughing quietly
about It,
Helen was gone so long that they
b'khh w nVHIti olul WIS httPiHk
her.
1T must have been the major, and
he's explaining just how long he wants
his tonst toasted and his eggs boiled"
remarked Doris.
ITS taking long time tonight"
added another girl.
Suppose you just happen out that |
"A
Lets all co. whispered Doris. I'VE
car pretend we're fixing the tables"
They all started In the direction Of
the officers lounge and looked care
lessly In.
There was no fat, grouchy major.
There was no Helenl
The girls looked mt each other. II
certainly heard some one 60 In there"
Doris said
"And--your friend Helenf" question
ed one OF the girls who had envied the
newcomer her prettlness.
IL can't imagine" began Doris.
"Oh. lIsteni'
'Yes-T hear voices p exclaimed two
Of the girls In unison.
Out on the porch, dlmly III from the
yellow lights within, thsy heard
Helen's voice. Then they heard man
speak
Doris felt II her duty TO go to the
loor She bad hardly expected Helen
% break the rules this way.
"oh--a-Helen." she called softly.
Just then Helen, flushed and happy.
Ter eyes sparkling Ike twin stars, her
implies coming and going. appeared In
he doorway, arm In arm with big
Ihaki-clnd captain, with overseas
trlpes and wound stripe--and an
'qually beaming face.
"It's-lt's Bob, Doris--Capt. Robert
Iaverford, Miss Doris VAIL" Helen
to explain.
Introductlons followed, and the cap
ain explained that he had just arrived
rom France. that he had sent a tele-
ram out 10 Ohio 10 inform Helen Of
liz coming. and he had Just wandered
nto this attractive canteen for bit
{ supper, being too tired to eat with
he fellow officers at camp.
And the little canteen worker who
anne to walt on YOU proved to be
our tinncee7 ?" laughed Doris, 1T sounds ,
ust like story, and | can hardly be- !,
eve 1t Is real Girls. shall we let
Ielen eat with him and we1l all wait !,
n theni7'
And Elise. the cook did herself proud :,
n the extras she added to the plates !,
the two lovers who had found each
ther so Economically. :,
Faith, and he jabbers, was young !.
ysef once" she said when they told :
pr.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
opposites
~
b. RALPH HAMILTON

paper Union.)
Waldo Martin, successful bushes
man and manufactures, felicitate
himself with the belief that he ha
mapped out a pleasant retiremen
from trade activity and harmonlousl
adjusted his family affairs In mas
terful way. He had sold his old HON
at Taunton. had given n capitalist al
option on his plant, with the agree
ment that he would remain In charg
for year until his affairs wer,
smoothly grooved under the new re
glme. Then he had gone to his spin
ster sister Emily and asked for hel
! counsel and cooperation.
TITS the girls I want TO talk TO you
about, Emily" he said. "WIth the OLD
home gone they Will have to come and
stay with you till we decide on new
| one"
II hope II will he permanently
Waldo responded Miss Martin, sin
cerely. II don't know which love
the most-Edna or Grace--but 1t viii
be the happiest day Of my life when
they come under my roof"
"And charge. Emily" added her
brother. you are a wise, worthy
woman. and ! feel II will be "A bless
Ing II you will guide and guard them
They Will graduate next month Spare
no expense In giving them all the
fashion and society advantages due to
the daughters Of rich man. / don't
want to lose them for long time yet,
but sooner or later both will get mar
Red In regard to this feature wish
yon to bear In mind their different
characteristics study them, analyze
them, and select for them only such
acquaintance and friends as are tenn
peramentally In accord with the same"
II think / comprehend you. brother"
said Miss Martin thoughtfully. She
was well fitted to undertake the
charge committed to her care.
AS their father had told. Miss Mar
tin the girls were temperamental. each
in her own peculiar way Edna was
a fitting. flashing beam OF sunshine.
merry to the point of innocent folly,
Swimming the realities of life care
io - g.
80 "a' W. 'iisne 'ausn
,, n,'''s". t''''''''e"' VI iei 'o'a
''' go ps'e0.
sedate, emotlonaily impressible to the
point of emphasis. Tears came read
lily with her. The sorrows and troubles
W ~ "''e,'eu 'e' 40 'nous" tney
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49, . W." 80 ',oi' NC" III
80 as NV ren.e' - nc" ~
$50 VI .iie.'as. inele "as se,sel
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10 rron 80 go. 80 49,
$40 -. Az -. -
s,hor sor,ams on,os,.a, u.
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,oraa ~ NJ. an
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TN. -
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=. 49, -, 80
- ss'.,e,,,', y,
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:. ~. -. ,. 500 0''"iso
- ~. - -
..,,,.m 49,, ,"u' ~,
-, J., ,',nn =, "ao 49,, - - "',,yeu
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
HORSES

Bay Team, II and IL years old, weight
2840 pounds
| Bay Mare, good single driver, years old,
weight 400 pounds
/ Bay Mare, coming years DID,.
Brown Horse Colt, coming years old
Standard Bred Stallion, weight 1885 lbs,
time years old 2:05.
Brood Mare, weight 1900 pounds
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

l Shropshire Buck.
Hogs, Rabbits and Hutches
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
Pertaining TO Cork,

Cork is the outer bark of an ever
green oak. 1t is not the tue bark
or skin of the tree through which the
sap clrculates. but spongy layer OF
cellular tissue formed outside II. After
n few years the outer covering falls
of. In Spain and Portugal. the great
cork-prodEing countries. the process
is anticipated for the bark Is run out
every six or eight years. the trees con-
tinulng to yield good crops for 100 to
100 years. Cork for shoppers was used
In Catos time. 30 b. G. Lighter .han
cork" Is comparison used by Horace.
The peculiar cork shoppers for cham
payne bottles were invented by a Bene-
dictine monk named Peruguoa at the
able Of Bantvilllers. about A. T..
1910. The name cork is derived from
cortex. the bark of tree.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
Paw Of British Flyers Raised.

Particulars of the new scale of pay
for officers holding permanent or short
service commissions In the reconsti-
tuted British air force have been made
known by the air ministry. 4 uniform
system of rates for all branches with
the exception of certain specialist serv-
ices) has been adopted, the pay rang
ing from five shillings per day, for a
cadet, To e. for a general.
The rates, It is explained. have been
fixed with reference to the present
high cost of living. and it has been de
cided that 20 per cent of the pay and
retired pay will be considered as due
thereto, and will be subject, after five
years, to change, either upward or
downward, according as the cost of
living rises or falls. Subsequently re-
visions will be made at three yearly
intervals on the basis of board of trade
food prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
Making Improvement Sure.

We can all do good work, for ri hat
Is required is to follow directions laid
down by other people who have done
good work before us 1t may be that
we can improve on what other people
have done, and after n while 1t may be
that we can strike out line for our
selves. Most Of us will find that If we
do the best we can, even In the most
plodding way, we shall find ourselves
improving and rising, ster by step. In
our chosen task.--New York Evening
Telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
II ALIEN PRISONERS ESCAPE
Enemies Held at Fort Douglas, Near
Salt Lake City. Utah, Tunnel
Way Out

Salt Lake City, Sent. 16.-Seventeen
enemy alien prisoners at the war
prison barracks at Fort Douglas near
here. escaped by way of tunnel con-
structed underneath the wire inclos-
ure of the prison. An early check of
those missing indicates that none of
the important prisoners had escaped.
According to George l.. Bryan com
mandant, there were POI prisoners in
the compound, most of them of the
l. w. w. class. Police and sherlffs
throughout the state have been warned
to watch for the escaped men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
JOHNSON NOW ALONE
SENATOR BORAH RETURNS TO
WASHINGTON TO AID LODGE.
California Senator Speaks to Large
Audience at Des Moines in
Fight on League.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 16.-In ratifi-
cation of the League of Nations
covenant as it now stands, Senator
Hiram johnson of California sees the
establishment of British world"
That's what he told 5000 men and
women who gathered at the Coliseum
here TO hear him answer the pro-league
arguments presented In the same hall
nine days ago by President Wilson.
If the average audience is represent
alive of the sentiment of a commun-
ity, it appears from demonstration evil
dence offered during this Johnson
speaking tour that the peace pact Is
not entirely popular in the middle
West.
His speech here represented no ex-
ception in this regard. The demon
strative part of the crowd roared out
prolonged acquiescence with the ora
tor, when he hammered fist into a
palm and shouted:
by the treaty Great Britain becomes
possessed Of a fourth of the earths
surface; she gains ownership of an
overwhelming preponderence Of the
peoples Of the earth"
"Great Britain proudly contemplates
out of this peace British world" the
speaker went on after quiet had been
restored. "Shall we who neither ask
for nor get anything from the peace,
guarantee this British world with our
wealth and our man pOwer?"
Again came the shouting from the
audience, that finally reduced itself
into n hoarse chorus of mos"
Mr.. Johnson denied that the League
Of Nations was body calculated to
prevent war.
Senator William f. Borah of Idaho
had arranged to meet Senator John
son here and speak with him at the
Coliseum. The Idaho senator was sum-
moned to Washington, however, by
Senator Lodge who felt that the de-
velOpments in the capital within the
last several days required presence of
the full anti-league forces. In tele-
gram from Chicago Senator Borah
wired Senator Johnson that he would
keep him in daily touch with the
Washington situation and that for the
present Mr.. Johnson could continue
his speaking tour without sacrificing
his anti-league interests in the senate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
A Plot MARRIED.

Il hear that the grocer discharged
you for swlndllng him." remarked
Mackindle TO friend. ITS lie I"
SAID the latter. HE asked me to put
a lump of lead under one of the scales
and | did so. and then In few days
when he examined 1t he told me 10
lenve. Did you not fasten the lead
on properly?' asked Macklndle. ooh.
certainly, fastened IT right enough"
was the reply, "but II was under the
wrong side Of the scale that / put IL.
and II weighed against himselfw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
Depository and Deposltarv

The dictionary defines depository ms
warehouse. depository for goods !;
a clerks office for records; ware.
house for storage. etc. A deposItary ia
person with whom anything Is left
for lodging In trust; as trustee. q
guardian; one 10 whom n thing is le,t
for safe keeping. All satlonal banLs
In the United States that are deslrnat'
ed BY the government for deposits aea
rated as depositaries; ind the 80.
eminent invariably uses the word faa-
positary) for any money, bonds. III
DEPOSITED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
CHICAG0AN KILLS WIFE, SELF
Also Shoots Mother-in-Law in Ending
His Domestic TroubIes-Was
Striker.

Chicago, Sept. 16-The domestic
troubles of James Kolarik, forty-two
years old. of 4748 South Wood street,
grocer and member of the striking
carpenters union, were ended forever
when he shot and killed his wife,
wounded his mother-in-law and then
sent a bullet through his own brain
The wife, Rosie, was shot through the
heart, and died instantly. The moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Trachka, sixty
six years old, was shot through the
neck and may recover. The bullet
that Kolarik had reserved for himself
took instant effect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
SENATE GETS THE TREATY
Consideration of the German Peace
Pact Begins in the Upper
House.

Washington. Sept 16-COnsidera-
ton of the German peace treaty be-
gan in the senate 1t was called up
by Chairman Lodge of the foreign re-
lations committee and became the first
great document of its kind TO be dis
cussed in the senate in the full light
of publicity.
After having the senate adopt n mo-
ton, without objection. to proceed TO
consider the German convention, Sena-
tor Lodge presented copy of the
treaty with Austria, which. he said,
paper, and which President Wilson re-
fused recently to transmit to the SEN
ate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
His Mind in the Clouds.

Rev George Harvest was 10 have
been married TO the daughter Of Blsh.
op Compton Of London, but on the
morning fixed for the ceremony for
got all about It and went of fishing.
Much Indignation was felt by the bride
end her friends, and the engagement
was broken of. But the reverend gen.
tleman's second engagement was
equally unsuccessful. Once more he
forgot 10 come up To the church and
lost his expectant bride In conse-
aMancp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
Balancing Trade

Where one country exports extern.
slyely TO another and buys nothing
from il the checks and drafts given In
payment do not balance and 1t be-
comes necessary TO ship gold or other
wise readjust accounts. This Is ex.
penslve and makes 1t necessary to pay
q premium In exchange. This pre-
mrm Is virtually an addition TO prices
pald. When It becomes too high pur
chases will be nude Ia other markets.
Thus VIII trade be lost unless ii III
hulnuced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
SEND TROOPS TO ALBEMARLE
Governor Beckett of North Carolina
Rushes Militia to Textile
Strike Town.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 16.--On request
of the mayor of Albemarle. Governor
Beckett ordered national guardsmen
from Lexington. Statesville and Car
thage to proceed to that place. where
n strike of textile workers has been
in progress several weeks. An at
tempt to release rioters arrested dur
ing disturbances Sunday night was
feared by town authorities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
Sea Lions Not Harmful.

Some time ago the conclusion was
reached in Canada that the sea lions
were inimlcal to the salmon fisheries
and a bounty was placed upon the sea
lion. Since then II has been dlscov-
cred that the sea lions destructiveness
was so slight that its general slaugh.
ter was not warranted and that they
offer possibilities Of commercial ex-
ploitation In the matter of guano.
leather and oil and really are worthy
Of protection. They are very timid
and easily frightened away from the
1sherl1eag nets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
BULLITT'S STORIES DENIED
Reuters Paris Correspondent Says
His Statement to Senate Commit.
tee ale Tissue of Lies"

London, Sept. 16.-Reuter's Paris
correspondent telegraphs: 81 am au-
thorlzed to state that the story told by
William c. Bullitt before the United
States senate foreign relations com
mittee regarding his conversations
with Premier Lloyd George is tissue
of lies"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
Beautiful Common Sense.

Neglected common sense in men and
In nations--what high evils 1t has
brought about What immense outlay.
cost Of life and treasure. might be
saved If common sense were allowed
its function. But common sense must
not be cold, calculating faculty: It
may be something more divine than
simple caution and wariness. It's work
should lie In directing to the highest
good. not the mere avoidance Of trou-
BILE or loss. Common sense will look
further than today; II Will see t0nl0r-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18

row. II viii see slow results and NOT
look for Immediate returns. 1t will
lead us away from the petty and the
selfish, because II knows that these
must bring disaster In the end. II
may give US fires and light for the
dark hours, but II will look for the
sunrise.--Chicago News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-18
Rice cuiinrn Prnnress.

The culture of rice is alluded TO in
the Talmud, and there Is evidence
that II was grown In the valley OF the
Euphrates before 400 II. @. II was taxi
en- into Persia from India, and later
into Spain By the Arabs. Thence Its
culture was introduced into Italy about
A. ID. l40S.