davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

ice Gray made business trip TO
Ripley Monday.
The iirst for a whole year. Kinks
Great One Cent gale, as before. June
18th, 18th andl4th. 1t
Mr.. Henley of the U. S. N. of jack
son, Tenn, was in Paris on business
one day last week.
Hon. Dudley Porter and wife ac-
companied by Mrs. Miller of Memphis
are visitors of Mrs l.. Matthews.
William Hooten of Memphis spent
the week end with his mother and
sister.
]. r. Crosser of Jackson was IN
Paris Monday.
Steele Ezell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ezell, is at home for the sum-
mer vacation from McTyiere, Nc
Kenzie.
Astor Compton has been honorably
discharged from Camp Pike, Ark.
Judge Clendenin of the 18th dis
| trict spent he daV in Paris Mon
day.
Mr.. e. w. Cobb has as visitors this
week Mr.. L. Beaugard and Mr.. Cobb
of Big Rock, Tenn,
J. C. Rainey, Esq. Guf Virgins, T.
F. Pickard and Roy Virgins of Cot
tage Grove were in Paris Satur-
day.
Another Saturday visitor was Mr..
Will Boales of Elkhorn.
Mr.. Henry Farmer of Springville
was seen on the streets here Satur-
day.
Saturday is favorite day for Wis
itors. ]. F. Brisendine and Jas. Wal
ker and Ed Mcclure were here from
Whitlock.
Two visitors from Routon Satur-
day were II. NJ. Routon and Esq.
Claude Bushart.
| HELP WANTED-Man with some
knowledge of seeds, gardening or
farming. Market gardener pre-
ferred; an excellent and unusual sa-
les opportunity. The Wing Seed
Co., Mechanic burg, Ohio. 1t
T A. Lax of Buchanan was in the
city Friday and called in to renew
to The Partisan for another year.
| J. w. Neese of Buchanan called in
and renewed for The Partisan for an
other year while in town Friday
G. r. Baucum of Springville was
in Thursday to advance his subscrip-
ton to The Partisan.
T. F. Norwood of Mansfield was in
town last Thursday.
J. Neese came in from Buchanan
Monday and advanced his subscrip-
Ition to The Partisan.
Marcus Alexander of Como was in
ltown Saturday.
| Esq. Will Maxwell Of Ida was
one Of the Saturday crowd.
| A Saturday visitor from the ole
9Th district was W. w. Cole.
Clint Atkins representative of Fla
eel was here Saturday.
| WANTED-Feathers, old or new
except chicken feathers. Will cal
to see sample. Telephone 65.
8-8t E. I. Boales.
| Ed Looney of Palestine was in thu
city Saturday
Ed White from Usage and Jas
HOFFMAN of Mansfield were here OF
business Saturday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

Wallace Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. G. Kirk is reported critically i'll
in Philadelphia. His brother Hal
lett Tuesday to be with him,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

One Of the many visitors and men
ION business bent" that were here
Saturday, was Dave Scott of the old
End district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

ii ~ ia4wsans y ppte that the eight special tax attorneys enipioyei by
" esHs a. H<eazs4 etpsnse for collecting dennquent taxes ave agreed
Wn ~ 70 - put tqsether IN a phanpdt which "A to be placed ia he hands OF
Al ~ have 10 40 with he coqecto o. n the tnxes
- y matter n act the az coiccuon attorneys while hey will M doubt
|ttor a untfui public function. m wholly snpcrnuous County
talule arr chorEed with the duty of onectnr taxes and when they a at
-p lop - de q oun county ueagure with Intelligent interest n bus-
ur.a [Hcm. they yea results When the county treasurer, earnestly striving
g ~ ne ,aagss,n s =, Fs re money he has Q should have recourse to ihs
-, re.rss 70 py axss 4 E Violation 81 law and - ipfrecuon q the rule
-nnot nS Pes N JAIL fcs failure 70 pay M saxes but he en be penhized and
~ special 81 counsel In ueceno4u To- do ne pchau1ng
A kick In In Law which Will mnkc he duly constitutes tax collectors
attend 10 heir duties without fear or favor would relieve Ne OF IN cost OF
"tfnge speech atofney n Easg cost OF printing delinquent tai lists and
- NEED 70, hand books en az s0nse.ng me matter h very simple after
~ M Pay 1. taxes promptly. II he b no law eoidnE and fair minded
Gan make him rl II No = law ahtdnG fair minded and HASN'T the money.
Utn ~ - n hard luck and ce ra o. the nzpayihg public should not be
f1nnN1t0f or hs hard luck III ~
II. u t1f 81 III IS PER cent a. COLLECTION aYtrnfe IN New Mexico counties
\ moi ret over But Il H beginning to pas
The eH1ro4mont problems are lar more croun and Tar more complicated
~ mA1nt be teu worth while or the state OF thu tx commission % employ
y speeal attorney n each judicial district r each county 70 advise the
county nmzHof and hen necessary TO see hat the law rs Interpreted for
nm - Nen a. fof tMe taxpayer 80 that there car be n 10 mistake of ommh-
81 end % double ascssments osera@esaments conflicting assessments etc,
Nmch AVE caused more or less trouble n wen county In the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

DETER RABBITS curiosity about
the nest OF Hprlto thC Pareula
Warbler wouldn't be satisfied with
anything less than being told ali
about Il. 30 Sprite explained how he
and Mrs. Sprite selected a thick bunch
Of moss. fastened u together at the
bottom. followed out the inside and
lined n with fine grasses. making
a little round hole 20 40 IN and out
81 II looks ~ much like all the
fen. Qf the punches Of moss hat u
Npritt.
Isn't 4 rather lonesome over here
by yolraeiveA9" asked Peter.
mot al all~ replied sprite. you
see ~ art moi a. much alone a.
you nhink. Ay coh<in. FIdget tho
MSrtie Wafbie-. - nesting MOI very
faf away and another cousin. Weechl
IN MaGnolia Warbler. y quite near.
both have begun housekeeping al
ready"
Instantly Peter vas al excitement
and Interest Where are their
homes7'' ne asked eagerly. '-reil me
where they ara and III 20 siraisht
oyer and call"
Peter" said sprlle severaiy you
oarht 10 know better than 10 ask
md 10 tell YOU anything Of this Kind.
You have been around enough 10
know that there Ia no secret 90
urcrIeus as the secret OF a home.
In you can lind the homes Of fldsrt
nild WSeehl an hEhf but J cont IN
tend 70 tell you where they are
Peter knew that sprite was quite
mt "a ifll the secrets OF hts
cnnr.ns. but ~ couldn't think or fo-
ing hnane without a. least oukJnh
l4f those homes. nv trisd 70 look
atiy lnnoceat ~ he asked u uhss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
WHY is AUGUST ~DULL,~

Owe OF The BIG commercial agencies whose weekly reports are reliable
mt tas Usual mldsummer lun~ had not occurred either IN wholesale o.
.tt4u mAfhnuL II orecaa4c a rohnh alum In August hen IN antIrnntod
nat IN usual Angus. "duunehss would set a.
Why h August a dull on in business: In New YORK In Han Francisco
IN Painted Post MONTANA. in Albuquerque; eserywhefe3
y Chiefly a Is because W say Il Is dull: we expect a Stun We fancy that
because a considerable number Of us nave Of vacations the rest OF
HD cal hy down on he job do nothing The result Is hat business
n1e sunpec In M pas Al over this country and that trade volume that
has cen nns throughout the rest n the year has its averaTe reduced By the
some encrseae business Organisations have taken up tho problem q the
DAN AuUnf Min u view 10 making new business efforts in that month. X
u4ndink ACTIVITIES trying cut Innovations; increasing business 50 many. have
begun TO I'VE thuosht 10 nndng Ways and mcanst TO eliminate this fall down"
IN M bufines year that the mcvemen to make August a big trade month
IA ccome general In a number Of cities hal are awake alive and
m0vhng.
$4,000 nor an August" mas been made The slogan Of hall a dozen
big eastern retail stores - .L
Mia In August asks m executive Of m " these big stores At mal oe NJ
tacadcn mouth and the hot month, but Re can get business ana tho
~ncf nr~m~ei IN August a. ire made lin other montha n we try. -"
- II dos seen foolish 10 take a sort OF haif-vacaion by sayng az home
nornlnaiy az work. while letting ones business slip simply or ak o II insa-
the and nersy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

tended by critics tina the "blg five
are conducting a nation-wid propa-
eanda to defeat anything In the way
of Legislative restrictions or control OF
their business. Senator Kenyon on
Monday charged that they are deter-
mined to beat pending proposals Tor
the federal licensing 81 their business
and are resisting with all means at
their hands any change. through fed-
erai legislation. Of the existing system
under which they nave been holding a
practical MONOPOLY 81 the refrigerator
car service OF the country
Indications ~ how leading
view the bills under consideration are
evidenced by the recent statement by
j. Ogden Armour. He was puoted hN
The Nav York Times AZ saying that
laws which have been proposed cam
not do other than lessen the efficiency
OF the big packers, and any lessened
efficiency means higher rather than
lower prices to the consnmer.'
President wilson and Herbert Hoo-
yer we're both anoted some months
aRo ~ saving that There Is a growing
and dangerous domination Of tho ma
tons foodHfums" but they aid not
feel thnt This domination Of neces-
slty Implies wrong doing on the part
Of the proprietorz. but 4 the natural
outcome Of various factors which
need correction"
The problem IN national and DO
serves most serious consideration. The
packers hii a place ~ such import-
ance TO the health and comfort 81 the
pconle that they have become vir-
tuallv r nubiic institution. n Is im-
perntive that the maenitude ~ their
operations shall not result In nrice
control or other conditions detrimen'-
al 10 the public Interest Como method
Of SUPERVISION must be evolved fair
they serve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
RULES FORFAILURE

BRfSrINu Rules for Success as prepared by successful men and womeh
= has been a specially with certain magazines for som itfe. The reverse
Or this Is found in Rules for Failure" "a prepared ~ a prisoner In the ONO
state ontenta md printed In the Ohio STATE Pensc1tay fews He ewes
the folowinE seven rules. which he claims viii guntanN' a successful YAH
uGr
l-neneve that everything is right that you are not caught at
9-Be careless of resp0nsbnhues-let George d 10 H.
W Fly inoa passion o stgAt preteNt-lose your
t-Awuys think " GET, never about GIVE.
- Look gloomy: never see good in other people.
II" 6-ReEnrd evGy nan who differs from you IA a knocker.
1-NgVer Indulge IN sdf-anhlyis: you may learn your faults n ina
you haven't enough sand 10 cGre them.
These are swy coed ruiea for attaining the highest perfection of failure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
THINGS
In the News


y 0rccnnburr. pa. July 2s.--De- I
q sire 10 get rid Of her Old noun I
= tain dress for a new and pretuer I
= one. 'inst like the city girls I
= wear" caused i5-ycar-oid En-
= ma Enas. who lives on Rural I
= Ridge. to invent a story ~ a I
' brutal attach having been made I
2 upon her while she was return- I
. inr home saturday evening.
q The Elrl admitted this after an I
y armed posse. headed BY THE I
> girls father and her brothers, I
= had searched the hilifides for I
= the gang which ahe said attacked I
= her. ,
y State police also searched. but I
= could not find the men or the
= srene OF the supposed attack.
y H%cturninE last night the troopers I
y questioned the giri lore closely I
= and finally told her to ahow them I
y the cen Of the supposed crime. 4
Z The girl was unable 90 md the
\ place. Then the girl broke down I
= md tearfuiiy told the story OF I
= her desire for a new dress. She
= said she had torn htr old n
q and she had scratched herself I
. with a pin 70 strengthen her !
: story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

aiao were hanging in punches OF
mess. hui sprite was too smart 20
be caught that way. and Peter learn-
ed nothing al all
For some time Peter hoped
around this way end h "a way, think
ing that every bunch Of moss he saw
must surely contain a nest But
though he looked and looked, not an
other little round hole did he find.
And there were "a many Of those
punches OF moss That finally his neck
ached from Tipping his head back
30 much. Now Peter hasn't much
patience. and when his neck began
10 ache ana grow lame he decided
that he didn't care anything about
those nests anyway. n he would
20 straight home. But he didn't go
STRAIGHT nome. 40, sir; he didn't.
You see, each time he got ready TO
start curiosity would lead him 70 run
over 20 look at another promising
bunch OF mass, ana 80 his neck grew
more aud more lame. aud al for
nothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
Packers and Public
lCldscland PhIn DcaLcr.l

The problem Of meat il the problem
OF life 10 millions. Whatever con-
gress does 90 curb excesses that have
creep into the packing industry has .
vital Relationship to The average
Americans comfort and efficiency.
The federal trade commission. fol-
lowing an exhaustive investigation,
criticized numerically the methods OF
the big hve" packers and recon-
mended drastic action to control their
operations. Congressional hearings
were held for formulating a program
'ot Legislation 10 prevent Unrestricted
operations BY the packers. Whole
sale grocery Interests have started a
movement before the Interstate COM
merce commission to keep the packers
from 0btaining control OF the diBtri-
hutton Of groceries and other food
atufs. claiming that special railroad
tariffs permitted the shipment Of
goods other than meats In r~efrigera-
tor cars, giving an unfair advantage
In the way Of deliveries.
Several bills have been presented
10 congress and In all probability the
demands % the public viii bring early
action on some OF them. Senator Ken
yOn introduces one bill and another
is fRthered by senator kendrick. Both
would place operations OF the packers
under strict federal licenses. II either
bill should become law licenses could
be taken away from any concern
which evidence shows were taking un-
fair advantage OF the public to keep
prices high 81 were otherwise using
methods 10 ~monOpolize The market for
meat 0r other foodstuns. II Ia con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

Wonder why a spinster can never
remember anything that happened a
good man years ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

a Woman ear do a thing she does
not want to without making imprint
able remarks. "a n few men can.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

Two women who hnd not seen each
other for many years met unexpect-
edlv In the street.
How do you do!' exclaimed one
e~ffusively.
Now this II deliehtfuli" said the
other who was the elder. "You
haven't seen me for eleven years. and
W. Won knew me at oncei 7 cannot
have changed 70 dreadfuily In all that
time. II flatters met
"Oh. ! recognized h hat, said
the first.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

The average woman would rather
be married than be happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
Believed Effects of
Hun Gas Drove Thi
Lad to Suic'

cnfrizozn, n. ~, July sS
Knowles. &c year, oio ana reed
discharged after service in Fril
shot himself MONDAY Mt q rnncnl
You'd the Jicarriliar tails cvt
where he was staying with his mol
The inquest brought a verdict
Knowles died as q result OF 4
shot. self inflicted. The young
was seriously Easscd during his
Vice In France and IL N believed
he became despondeut over his
urc to recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

Wnnmn Buy n nuslnrs Men?
"a Plttsburgh-Gazette Want-ad.1
Observation-Disclosures or lady
thai can ioiiver tho goods nv selling
business rren, efo Lyceum Ridg.
Like e. irs Ike" the philosopher
sake
"-ris Nsture'u WONDERFUL plan.
II takes a fool ~ a woman 10 make
A bigger fool OF o man."
New York Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
|COLOS
SECOND a FIDDLE

CERNAY plans : levy six billion
dollars a yeaf IN tnKcsL Gcrmsny
Il about to clsr4tcr that 4 II mighty
Easy to raise hell. and mighty hurd TO
pay for having raised H.
~NooNAN lnn,aim 10000 gallon
innk"-We noted this heediine IN tho
Demlnr Hcnslliehf and, were relieved
to learn by reading further that the
tank r. for storing water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

tENuth tnt Nunt-Au foiuIunHtl
FOR SALE-Ford ear, 1870 tour
ine, brand nfr owner afraid to drive
~ Phone
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
SLAUGHTER BEACH.


The season for catching trout or weak
fish is near at hand and as old Slaugh-
ter Beach is the point where the large
seines are hauled and the fish sold to
buyers, who come from miles, even from
the bordering counties in Maryland, the
fishermen are prepared and waiting for
their harvest to start The fishing cot
tages are filed with fishermen and the
seines are ready. Up to the present time
but few trout have been caught in the
seines and these are mostly taken in the
shad seines, but next week the trout sea-
son should start, provided the weather
comes out warm and the winds blow from
the south. Shad have brought unthought
Of prices this spring and it is hoped that
trout will do the same.
After passing the winter with her
daughter in Lincoln City, Mrs. A. J..
Wyatt has returned to the Slaughter
Beach shore for the summer
Murry Wyatt is in Newark. N. J.
Miss Florence Crew from Marcus Hook,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. James Burris, who
is in the Ellegood cottage.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
BOWERS.

Five oyster pungies left their moorings
here on Monday afternoon last for the
natural oyster beds in the bay to begin
the planting for this season. The law
allows planting to start on the 18th of
April.
Mrs. d. H. Humphreys and Harry Fred
erick Of Philadelphia were recent visitors
with their father, Silas Fleming, who has
been confined to his bed and is in a
rather serious condition
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trenil of Will
mington are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Cowdright on Hubbard Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Johnson and Mrs.
Alex. Minner were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Mitten, near Milford.
The shad fishermen are having but poor
success in their efforts to capture many
shad. This weather as a rule seems
! to be against them and the first are real
" scarce in the bay in comparison to
what they have been in former years.
Those who are engaged in the business
are getting ready to abandon the shad
fishing and are preparing their trout
seines for that season, which must ne
cessarily open in a few days unless the
trout like the shad, are not going to be
much in evidence this year.
Not bakers dozen of trout have been
caught along the shore this spring up to
the present time when in former seasons
we have known them to be caught by
the bushels by the middle of April.
The farmers in the nearby farming dis
trict are as busy as beavers and are MAX
ing good progress in the preparation for
their crops. The acreage in tomatoes
will be about as large as formerly while
few are holding Off and undecided as
to the amount they will put out and the
disposition they will conclude on as TO
the delivery Of them. A large per cent
Of them have decided that they will not
give up certainty for an uncertainty.
though the prices offered were not as
much to their liking as were those Of
last year.
Elmer I. Williams, a prominent farmer
near town, was taken to a hospital in
Philadelphia last week by his attending
physician, where an operation was per-
formed, and the report at this time is that
he is in very critical and serious condi-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
BRIDGEVILLE

Misses Ruth Messick and Margaret Lay.
ton, both Of Delaware College, are visit.
ing their parents.
Otto Legar of Philadelphia is VISITING
his parents here.
Harry Russell Of near here, who has
been in the service for the past eighteen
months. has received his final discharge
and is now home for while.
Mrs. Elkton Adams of Wilmington is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs f. P Calhoun and Chas.
Calhoun, Jr., of Ocean City, Nd, spent
Sunday with friends here
James Conway, who has just finished
course at Goldey's, is home@
A dance was held here last Thursday
night. Quite large number were pres
ent The following night a number of our
young people attended a dance at Har-
ringtOn.
c. L. Brown has returned from a busi-
mes trip to Chicago and Grand Rapids.
Miss Florence Cairns has returned from
two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. F.
p. Covey at Denton.
Mrs. C. E. Brown has returned from a
two weeks visit to Baltimore and Kilmar-
mock. Va.
Mrs Howard Watson an dson, Howard,
Jr., of Perryville, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Wright.
J. Ellis Myer made a business trip to
Philadelphia this week.
o. J. Wiley is visiting friends in Phil
adelphia.
Stink Layton spent a part of this week
with his brother, Piggy Layton. in Ches-
ter
Mrs. Luther Welch and son, Luther, Jr.,
are visiting Mrs. Welchs parents in
Smyrna
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-18
JUDGE MORRIS LENIENT WITH
FEDERAL LAW BREAKERS

Mrs Lydia Fleming Of Alexandria, Va.
was fined $50 and costs in the Unite'
Judge Hugh NJ Morris on a charge Of vio
lating the government act relating to th'
shipment of whiskey and other intoxi-
eating liquors from one State to another
without the proper label Mrs. Fleming
who was indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury on Thursday Of last week, appear
ed in court with her husband in a highly
nervous state.
After her plea Of guilty and sentence
had been imposed, Mrs. Fleming turned
to her husband, who was in the rear OF
the court room and waved her hand to
him to bring the fine and costs forward.
She was informed that the sentence
could be complied with at the adjourn
ment of court.
Mrs. Fleming was frank in her plea Of
guilty, explaining that she shipped two
cases of whiskey and wine to her home
! in Alexandria from this city before the
Christmas holidays last year and that
it was intended for the use Of her i'm
mediate family. She admitted that she
knew she was violating the Delaware
law but denied knowing that it was a vio-
lation of the Federal statute to fail to
properly mark packages filed with in
toxicating liquors for shipment from one
State to another
Saturdays session of March term of
the Federal court was the first criminal
session Of that tribunal presided over by
Judge Norris since his appointment to the
bench and he was lenient with all who
came before him, although he warned
those sentenced that it was not the in
tention of the court to condone their acts. |
but that their previous good regulations |
had been taken into consideration.
William Keller, owner of motion pic
ture theatre at Bridgeville, was arraigned |
on charge of fraudulenty making false
returns on his paid admissions to his
theatre at Bridgeville last June to the
Collector of Internal Revenue Keller
pleaded not guilty and was held under
$1,000 bail, not being represented by coun-
sci. It is alleged in the indictment, which
includes two counts, that Keller swore
that his receipts showed 1865 admissions,
whereas it should have been 2456.
Henry Smith, negro, was sentenced to
thirty days in the workhouse and to pay
the costs Of the case on a charge of SELL
ing whskey to a soldier
Ernest Harry, alias A. Williams, charg-
ed with like offense, pleaded not guilty
He was represented by James Salisbury.
rhe case was continued for two weeks.
Kenny Lancaster, charged with selling
liquors to a soldier, was
ined 500 and the costs Of prosecution.
lancaster has been in Jail since last No
'ember awaiting trial on the charge.
Thomas Gardner an aged man who
aid he had been working on horse trans
'orts between this country and France.
pleaded guilty to a charge of selling Ii
uors to a soldier. but said he was drunk
t the time. He was fined $50 and costs. .
Alexander Makenin, charged with try :
ng to obstruct government work, pleaded
ot guilty and the case was continued :
ntil next Saturday to give him time to
hange his plea or to make a motion to
emur. 1t is alleged that Makenin, who .
'as employed at the Pusey & Jones Com
any, drove spike in the ways down
'hich a government vessel was to be 1
lunched