davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

to the Heavenly country, except one
daughter, Mrs Mary McDearmon
Owen. But God sent five bright, ca.
pable grandchildren into his life to
bless and comfort his old age. Their
thoughtful, loving ministrations, to-
gether with those of his daughter and
husband, Mr.. Charles Owen, were
beautiful to see.
He was converted and united with
the Methodist church, South, very
early in life, there being no organi.
zation of the church of his choice
the Cumberland Presbyterian, near
him at that time; but when the con.
gregation Of Cumberland Presbyte.
rians organized and established g
congregation at Gum Springs, Hope
well Presbytery, West Tennessee Sy.
nod, he at once united with that com.
munion, being one among the charter
members, and from that day to the
time of his departure, he lived ir
faithful, consistent and active devo
ton to the interests of his church
serving as deacon, ruling elder, Sun
| day School superintendent, teacher
never faltering one instant in hi:
loyalty and love. Yet with Christian
principle, broad enough that he coult
and did extend kindly hand of fell
lowship to all Christians of whatever
faith or order.
"Uncle Buck, dear "Uncle Buck,
how the name thrills us, young and
old, with sweet memories Of untiring
Christian activity-of loving devo
ton to his church-of beautiful com
panionship and affectionate associa.
ton with his friends and loved ones
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
IN MEMORIUM
w. d. McDearmon

Mr.. w. D. McDearmon was born in
Danville, Virginia, in 1880, being
one of family of Is children. He
passed into the great beyond, Dec.
3, 1919, at the ripe old age of 80
years.
His parents came to West Tennes-
see, near Paris, when he was only 6
years old, yet he remembered much
Of the journey. He grew to man
hood and was married to Miss Susan
Barnett, March 5, 1868. To this
marriage five children were born.
Wife and children, all preceded him
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears, Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clearY and you can breathe
freely No more snuffiihg, hawking,
mucous discharge dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath fat night.
Get small hottie fof Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fraggsAt antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or. inAamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have a. In
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and c5
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the Digestion and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw on or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
In perfect health, Pleasant to take Coo per bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
ROY E. YATES
Bacteriologist

/E Bacteriologist
National Toilet Co. Building
IAN kinds of meteorological
findings carried out under the
best technique.
Blood, Sputum, Urine, Water,
Milk, and all other examine-
tions carefully made.
Wasserman's made reliably
and confidential.
Available at all hours.
Phone 80 tt
4 a +. a q. 4 q. 4. 4 4. =, 4. 4. 4
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
1.-THE FIFTY-TWO BIGGEST PROBLEMS or THE
AVERAGE SOUTHERN FARMER"

Every member of the Progressive Farmer staff has had
actual farm experencemost Of running Southern
Farms noW-and from own experiences, and from
the muudes of farmers letters that TO every
feet list of these Fifty two biggest problems Of the aver
age Southern farmer and going to treat them in
next years Progressive Farmer
We going to treat them too in order of meness,
just far as possible For the aim of The Progressive
Farmer always is to tell the subscriber just what he
wants to know just when he wants to know it. and in
few words as possible,
Here's the list of big problems shall treat during the
fall months, and the date OF which each discussion will
appear.
November Financing tie farmer: personal and short
ing time prices Utilizing Natina Farm Loan Associa
tons etc.
November 8-SyStems of Farming-Afecting soil fert-
ity money profits prosperity and permanence OF rural
life
November 15-Arranging and erecting fences; relative
values of different systems, materials. etc.
November 22-How to reduce land washing to a mini
num- (Terracing, ditching, filling land with humus,
proper use Of steep hlsdes etc.,
November 29-What changes needed to insure bet
ter health for men, and children on the farm.
December 6-Winter and feeding Of horses mules,
cattle and hogs.
December 13-Getting rocks and stumps off the land.
December 2O-How farm neighbors may work together
for greater profits and happiness.
December Robustness methods the farm: (Invento-
ries records accounts banking; cost-keeping adver-
Using; system in correspondence and making sales etc.,
The above subjects of vital Importance you and
lone worth the price ask, and remember too the
Progressive Farmer carries many other big features not
mentioned above.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, Meruphi., Tenn.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
'CHAMP CLARK SPEAKER
AT VICTORY LOAN RALLY
Addresses Railroad Administration
Employees at Interstate Com
merce Building.

Champ Clark, former Speaker of the
House, will address a victory loan
rally Of the railroad administration
employees at the Interstate Commerce
building, 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, at o'clock
this afternoon. c. A. Lutz, treasurer
Of the railroad administration, will in
troduce Speaker Clark.
Keen rivalry has developed among
the various sections Of the railroad
administration in the collection OF
subscriptions to the loan. German
helmets will be awarded to the wiHp
ners in the drive for subscriptions at
the meeting, It was said.
The Walter Reed Hospital Band will
play patriotic airs.
Another victory loan rally scheduled
for today is the Woodbridge commu-
nifty mass meeting, an open air meet
ing in front of the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church, 22d street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, at pm. p.
J. Haltigan and L. S. Irwin are to be
speakers at the meeting. Music will
be provided by band.
Other meetings today are: Ninth
precinct police station, 1880 pm, T.
Frank Morgan; Central High School
$3.50 p.m., Henry P. Blair; auditor for
the Post Office Department, PM, c.
F. Consaul. Charles w. Darr, L. S
irwin, P. J. Haltigan and Rev. William
A. HaltiEan.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
MRS. RAFTER APPEALS
FOR TEACHER PENSIONS
Congress Of Mothers Leader Saws
Goal Will Be Reached by Ad-
vocates Of Legislation.

An urgent appeal for the passage
of pension bill for teachers in the
public schools was voiced by Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, president of the
District Of Columbia Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions, at the annual meeting yester-
day at the College Women's Club. Mrs.
Rafter, in her annual report to the
congress, outlined the steps that have
been taken to secure passage of a
pension bill. and pointed out its need
torily be taken care of.
Our mothers pension committee,
after two years research work, get
ting together information from all
over the District and all over the
nation, presented to Congress a bill,
Endorsed by the Monday Evening Club
committee, which consisted of rep
resentatives from all child welfare
agencies in the city," said Mrs. Raf-
ter.
"Our efforts for the passing of a
teachers pension bill have been keen.
but now we intend to go over the
top and reach our goal"
Addresses were made at the after
noon session by DR.. Philander p.
Claxton, commissioner of education,
and DIR. Louise s. Bryant. Piano solos
were rendered by Miss Constance
Finkel and Miss Eugenia Schwab.
Mrs. Rafter was reelected presi-
dent of the congress. Other officers
elected are: Mrs. ]. N. Saunders, Mrs.
G. A. Hutchinson, Mrs. George S. Fra
ser. Miss Katherine Watkins and Miss
Mable g. Young, vice presidents; Mrs.
L. P. Daniel, recording secretary; Mrs.
q. A. Hodge, corresponding secre-
tarv and Mr4 a. D. Rlackjafone
treasurer. Mrs. William F. Hoffman
was elected delegate to the Fedora
lion of Women's Clubs with Mrs.
:. W. Fnst-.r as alte-c,t.
Evening star., 1919-04-30

campaign. Those of US who are called
upon to subscribe to the victory loan
will never, no matter what we may
subscribe, equal the sacrifices that
have been made by our soldiers who
have given two years out of the best
part Of their lives to the service"
Evening star., 1919-04-30
WITNESSES WARS HAVOC.
RETURNS TO BOOST V LOAN
Representative French Of
Idaho Lauds Sacrifices
Made by Yanks.
Declares World Cannot Be-
come Normal for a -~--
Long Time.

Representative Burton L. French Of
Idaho, who has returned to Washing
ton, after six weeks in the war zone,
in speaking Of the trip said:
when one looks upon the destruc-
ton Of cities and towns, the devasta-
tion of fields, forests and the lands
that were once titled. today looking
like they were still suffering from the
marks of some horrible plague, one
wonders not that our loss of life was
$4,000, but that our soldiers could
have come through what they did and
so many of them be able to return to
tell Of their experiences.
I'VE owe a debt of gratitude to the
officers, and we owe a debt of graft
tude to the enlisted men. We could
not get along without the officers and
yet from the standpoint OF hardship
and sacrifice, my judgment is that one
of the officers phrased 1t rightly when
he said to me: This war was won by
the privates and the sergeants. MY
hat Is off to them and our country
forever will owe them a debt OF
gratitude.
World Has Been Hard Hit.
..The markets of the world will be
limited by reason of the poverty OF
the worlds people for many years. It's
suffering is small compared with tnat
of the regions we visited and IL WIN
be our duty to be patient, ana 70
strive faithfully for the resumption OF
normal conditions on the farm, In the
mill, the mine In our own country at
the earliest possible time.
'I am returning to ldaho 20 TAKE
part in the speaking campaign Ior
the success of the liberty loan IN my
state and you may be interested IN a
text that a sailor boy unintentlonally
gave me on the Leviathan just oe1ore
we reached New York.
One Yank's View.
'oThe boy said: OF course. want to
return to my home, but when see
the 10000 soldiers on the Lev1athan'
when I see eighty of their NUMBER IN
the shell shock ward, $50 others IN
the tuberculosis ward. many OF their
number who have lost an arm or
leg going about the ship painfully on
crutches, and when l think OF the
$4,000 other soldier boys who Will
never return, am not going to ask
to be relieved from service so long
as the government wants me. feel
as I see these boys that the assign
ment that was given to me has been
as nothing
s"The young man who made the
above statement was Norman ODon-
nell of Saint Maries. Idaho. am go
ing to use his statement in the loan
Evening star., 1919-04-30
School Principal Speaks.

George H. Russell. president of the
Park View Citizens Association,
presided Miss Frances E. Farley,
principal of the Park View School,
outlined the plans tentatively agreed
upon for an addition to the building.
She said that twenty-five schools are
now being accommodated in a six
teen-room building and that the fifth
and sixth grades may have to be put
on half-time next year. Already the
lower grades are on half-time as a
result of the congestion. Miss Farley
stated that six new classrooms, q
manual training department and a
gymnasium are needed.
A committee of five was authorized
to go before the authorities with an
appeal for additional school facili-
ties. Effort may be made to get the
desired Improvement provided for in
an amendment to the District appro-
priation bill when Congress meets
Evening star., 1919-04-30
BOMB SENT BY MAIL
TO FORMER SENATOR
, Mrs. Hardwiek and Her Maid
Hurt by Explosion Aimed at Hus-
band-Package From New York.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ca, April 3O.-Mrs
Maude p. Hardwick, wife of former
United States Senator Thomas W.
Hardwick. was painfully injured and
her negro maid suffered the loss of
ooth hands in the explosion here YES
terday of an Internal machine sent
through the mails to the home of the
1ormer Georgia senator He was at
MS law Office at the time
Authorities Seeking Clues.
Federal authorities were busy TODAY
seeking clues to the sender of the
machine.
According to the authorities. the
Internal machine was made of a. piece
OF wood six by three inches and prob
ably one inch thick. A hole in the
block held the acid container. This
was arranged, the police say, SO
that untying the wrapper loosened
coil spring, which permitted two
acids to mix, causing the explosion.
Metal slugs also were fastened on the
block - 'i-e
Thinking the package contained
merchandise, Mrs. Hardwick started
to open it, then turned it over to
the servant. In the explosion which
followed Mrs. Hardwick was burned
ana cut about the face, while the
servant. Ethel Williams, had both
hands blown off,
police and federal officials expressed
the belief that the explosion was the
work OF anarchists operating in New
YORK. The senator could assign no
particular cause for the attempt on
ms tng.are.+o LIE; The package, bearing the
w. Hardwick. Sandersville, Ca" vas
marked Sample" and had a wrap
per bearing a return address of 'Gim-
York" No"
Attention was called to the fact
ina. an internal machine received
Monday through the mails at the
office of Mayor Ole Hanson, in Seattle,
Wash, also came from New York
and bore the return address Of "Nov-
city Department, Gimbel Bros, New
York City" Police were inclined to
connect the two attempts to destroy
Iife, and said that the wrappers Of a
New York firm were used to avert
any possible suspicion before OPEN
ing the packages. The bomb sent to
Seattle did not explode.
Isaac Gimbel's Comment.
NEW YORK, April 3o.-1saac Gim-
bel, president of Gimbel Brothers.
said last night that he attached no
Importance to the fact that the
bombs mailed in New York to Sena-
tor Hardwick and Mayor Ole Hanson
Of Seattle were wrapped in paper
bearing the name of his company.
Our store" said Mr.. Gimbel, sends
out thousands Of packages every day
wrapped in paper bearing our name.
| A person who made two purchases
would get two wrappers. One who
made a dozen purchases would get a
dozen wrappers"
Mr.. Gimbel said no Investigation
had been started at the store to trace
the bomb wrappers, asserting that
such an Investigation would be futile
| unless clues other than the wrap-
pers could be furnished
Evening star., 1919-04-30
10000 Gas Masks for Sale.

Sixteen thousand gas masks, used
for training soldiers at Camp Meade,
Nd, will be sold in lots OF one or
more, at public auction daily at that
camp from May to May rs, in
elusive, except Saturdays and SUM-
days. These masks played an i'm
portant part in the fighting Ia France
and are excellent souvenirs Of the
greatest war of history
Evening star., 1919-04-30
WAR CRITICS HIT
BY MAJ. newman
Former Commissioner Given
Rousing Reception by Park
View People.

In his first appearance before a
Washington audience since returning
from France, Maj. oliver P. Newman,
former District Commissioner, told a
meeting Of Park View residents last
night that the criticism he has heard
in this country Of the conduct of the
war simply is ''damnable."
The former Commissioner said he
had been shocked by references to
American extravagances in the war,
but if there had been extravagances
in it's conduct on the other side he
had not detected 1t. It was a, tre-
mendous job that America did, but
not an extravagant one, he declared.
Made Terrific Impression.
The allies are amazed by the po-
tentialities of this nation, he con-
tinued, and the speed with which the
Yanks accomplished their detectives
has made terrific impression upon
them.
Efficiency to the highest degree not
only was manifest in every material
accomplishment, such as the building
of seaports, docks and railroads. but
it was systematic, well trained, well
organized, effective bravery-not fool
hardy bravery-that broke the spirit
of the Germans and ended the war.
Park View residents gave a rousing
reception to Maj. Newman, who was
asked to make the principal address
inaugurating a campaign to obtain
in addition to the Park View School,
Newton and Warder streets. The
meeting was held in the school. 1t
was in his former capacity as Com
missioner that Maj. Newman aided
the community to obtain sixteen
room rather than an eight-room
building. Park Views population has
increased to such an extent that the
building is now too small to meet the
school demands of the community.
Maj. Newman advised the people of
that section to agree upon plan and
present a united front when they go
before the school board and Congress
with a request for relief.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
DR.. Swiggett to Lecture in West.

Dr.. Glen LEVIN SW1Ggett, speciaIise
in commercial education of the bu-
reau of education, and chairman of
the committee of fifteen on education
for foreign service. left
Washington today to deliver series
Of lectures on foreign training be-
fore educational institutions and
commercial organizations of the
southwest and Pacific coast.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Helen Stanley Heard i'm
Carnegie Hall Recital

Nmc. Helen Stanley. who gave a song
1ncital yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
BAH. possesses one Of the loviest voice.
low TO be heard on the concert stage
Il is a voice exquisite y lmpid IN
quality. uniform in tiTnbre ard Of
ample carrying power Moreover, Nine
Stanley knows how 10 sing. knows the
virtues of legato, commands an ex-
ccllcnt breath control and realizes
that to force her tones is to destroy
heir beauty She is not an oxtraordi-
narlly emotional singer. and there are
lines whom greater richness Of
color might he wished for, but Sic
possesses a vein of true feeling which
IN such songs Yesterday as " DOR
ontemplation' and the old Scotch
border air "TIush- -ba Birdie. Croor "
VAS gratefully evident A feature Of
her program were three songs by
Georges Hue, which she sang for the
irst time in America, but none OF
mem revealed anything likely TO make
them linger in tho modern French
repertory- Other of her numbers we're
car latti's "Su, white u consiglio, "
which she gave fine sense Of stvle,
nd group by Tschaikowsky. Her
audience was of nearly capacity pro
portions.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

woman a. saYine OF 'ne songs Of her
people t''s' 'Ac young niggers" Of her
day could lof sing them, but Just rat
tied 'cm cf. where az they could lee
sung ons 9TH sad heart and e
troubled spenit.' There was not much
of the music which Mr. Hughes played
yesterday which called for the words
thus cloquently characterized. but vet
some whlch demanded q great deal
moro emotion than the player seems to
rossess. In Bccthoveu's Sonata in t
i'at Op 81. Ne. :. the skies are sunny
and the grasses lush and brieh; with
smiling flower*. bur fne large. deep
moist oSe Of tho con4poser-poei looks
cat of the Trio Of the Minuct 10 ons
would have thought so whose know
edge OF rhe sonata wac derived only
from Mr. lEughcs's playing. which vas
dai't y clean and hal pretty sound
SIN loss while listening 10 the Chopin
Fantasia IN + minor which MIR. Hume
kcr rhaDodl2"s over as The Nalladc o.
Love and War and SchumanN SCI
down a. ,he utterence o. = bold ane
stormy tone poet, or Clieg'a Ballade
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

i've and arl1 -Jeoovaa. Hear Te
NJ Heart Sore WITHIN Nc end
''-Aie.alt-.'
he suYei.ativc skill .a tHe playirc
of chamber music possessed by every
member of ;hc ssociat.on VINO ar
yeared las eTenir, j. ~cl known T..
vas an added pleasure 10 hear M.
MccoTmaek IN a. atmo=p phere o. aoso-
lu'e music. Sti'i-n"csed listing for
Eners have praised 'hls tenor Cor his
singing of Mozart and Beethoven. of
Handel aad .car'att.. Last evening :
The genuine nerifs of Nr. McCormack :
work, his frc urrasing and hroa.h corr
probation % s't'e none forth r-1
! br'lliance sometime ii.tie dimmsj
waen ne 7nr7lrs in tre charactrr of a
Dopuiar -frE per. 'er -0.e-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Harvard Fund S9.OI5.Sl2

Harvard endowment fund canvass ing
toanls started yesterday on their tenth
million Of the sl5 25o,ooo fund Acw
YORK IS still behind Boston, reporting a
tota, &c &@.2i5.Sos to Boston's $S,56s. p
o. So far the largest amount has
hoea .trnod in by the Women's Com
mittce, with George Whitney'a team
second The ;otal of subscriptions, as
reported last night " Joint Chairman
Elliott Wadsworth sas S9.ol5 542
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
beethoven Association Gives
superb Music Performanc

An evening of Beethoven's music.
uperbly performed by group Of dis
inguished musicians. was the treat in
,ore TOR those fortunate enough to
s'eNe tnc hrst concert Of the Bee
collin Hall Harold Raaer. njaris+.
acques Thibaud. violinis.; John Nc
9rnack. tenor; Louis Svecenshi. viola
md Willem Wiliehc, 'cellist. zere the
stleis, pieces were tie trio for
pano, vlo'in and cello. Or. p. IN
3 fiat: INC Romance in L and ths
= 'ldartet Tor piano. violin. viola and
cello Mr.. NcGormacA sang the rec.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Is1sic
Edwin Hughes Piano Recital q,
Ac"Iian Hall Provides some
Pretty Sounds
BY II. Z. Krchbicl

Edwin IIuehcs gave recital ~
A"ollan HAL yesterday afternoon in
winch he giided gracefully over the
surface OF program whose waters
were not profound, though deeper in
places than the players emotional
piummet seemed capable OF reaching. A
when few phllanthropists with no ar
tistic purpose in view were calling at
tenton to the black people Of the
South who had just been released from
slavery, lecturer quoted an old negro
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
fres'deni PAYS Tribute to
kcdiicld's administration

~ AsH HiNGfoN. Nov a.-Corrcspond
u, 'e,"een President isou and
{. hedHeld m The matter of TIE
@. guation as Secretary Of
'9e which took effect November
Jio~~. I''1e public to-day at the White
eol.f. .1y IN & ,f'bute to Mr. Ecdheld's sue
:. 44mini stration. the prcsiden,
,,aa. regret at the loss OF his eff
Ican- Ae1've aud watchful service AN
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
David Belasco last night prescntel

David Belasco last night presented
o" ..0 rs' ne as n star
at Ford's 1heatec, Baltimore. IN THE
daughter. play OF the new China
by George Scarborough and Mr. Belasco
Ihc audience insisted on speech from
Nr. Bciasco. FMS IS the tirst play IN
many years IN the writing OF which Mr.
nights IN BALTIMORE. the play viii bc
-ean for ii Vce6 ii the Dolasco Theater.
u Washington. opening the Belasco Thea
rIs -s. nucl IT,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

tlsle Janis. who viii open her revue
ON The Var assisted by former soldiers
and sailors. ut the Academy Of Music.
Baltimore. ilooday night has sent
Il di'ct, 10 herald its coming. while Major
George Frederic }jinton. who. went to
Franec with Colonc "Bl" rayward
viii he the manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson viii
give has FIRST Shakespeare lecture i'm
HrookiVn ~ the school at Gtenmore
anc .oue Streets, Sunday night, under
the auspices Of the Brooklyn Civic
Forum
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
The Stage Door

The opening performance of the Sci
wyns' new production, Wedding Bells
by Salisbury Field, at the Harris Thea
tel mas 5een postponed from Monday to
Tuesday evening. "Thc Magic Melody"
opens that night at the Shubert and
'arior'o Rambeau IN The Unknown
n.o..an a.. .'loz,mc kiliotts
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

Na'ii- lark hsa bcon engaged for
au important part III Oliver Morosco's :
production of the Anna Nichols com
edv. "Soveu Mics to Arden which
wil open The rebuilt Little yheater
about Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

For the benefit OF the Beth David
Ro.p'4l. leo ornste]n. MI Rosen.
tAr Manhattan Opera H0~--.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

Ar. ana Mrs Fieroert L. Satterlec
and Miss Mabel aud Miss Eleanor sat.
terlee viii return TO tne city this week
from Their country place az Highland
Folls. Y.