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

will be suspended for a Christmas
Cantata to be sung by the choir Of
the church under the personal direc-
ton of Mrs, Harris Morris, 0rganist.
No sermon will be delivered on this
occasion, as the entire church service
will be given over to an evening of
music. A full chorus of Is voices,
with beautiful solo, trio, and quar-
tette parts, will compose the coterie
of musicians. The cantata, "Tid-
ings of JOY" is full Of pleasing har-
monies and represents a beautiful
music and word recital of the won
derful Christmas story. Mrt. Ed
Bomar, Mrs A. A. Oliver, Miss Co
rinne Lewis, and Harry Greer are
to take the solo parts.
An outline of the cantata program
is as follows:~
Opening Chorus-"There Is
Joy in the World Today"
Chorus and Soprano Solo
GLOW Beautiful Upon The Noun
tains."
Bass solo-"The King Shall
Reign"
4-Quartette- Silent and Still"
soprano Solo-"There Were
Shepherds"
Chorus and Solo-"Glory To
God"
Full Chorus and Male Voices
, "And It Came To Pass"
8-Contralto Solo-"No Room Az
The Inn"
9-Trio, Female Voices" Sing, O
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

Watch This Space Each Week For
New Lat Of Real Estate For Sale.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

Daughter Of Zion"
l0-Full Chorus and Quartette--
"There Came Wise Men"
11--Baritone Solo-"Gifts For the
King"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
NOTICE.

McGehee's Variety Store has COM
piled with the late ruling of the fuel
administration and have installed our
own lights. We will psw open at z
a. m. and stay opeD<at night as late
as our store is comfortable. We use
no fuel after p. m. 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
will offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder, on my place, one
mile south of Paris at Maplewood
Cemetery,
"Wednesday, Dee. ~, 1919
beginning at O'Clock p. M, the fol-
lowing property: My entire stock of
household and kitchen furniture, and
a Ford car. Terms, cash.
w. L. Price,
1t-pd. Paris, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

The Qulnine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVEsBR0M0 QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
In the head E.W. GROVES signature On box. S0c-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
CHRISTMAS CANTATA AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A musical treat is in store for the
evening Of December 21st, at the
Presbyteria nchurch. On that date,
the regular evening church services
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

WANTED-To rent, L house, OF
rooms, end purchase good \milch cow
Phone LAG. II
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

WANTRD-To rent, l house, or
rooms, an4 purchase good mich cow.
Phone 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
NOTICE.

On and after this date | will mot
be responsible for any debts OF con-
tracts of my son, Robert Holden
Coleman. From this date he is his
own free man.
J. T. coleman,
December IL, 1919. 42-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

mar at the residence of Mrs Matte study Thomas Nelson
Dumas Blythe street ext Pages" New South"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Feed a Hen
And She'll Feed You. Converting
Table Scraps Into Eggs

There's no trick about feeding egg
laying hens. There are some simple
rules which a child can learn. Tho
main thing is 10 feed egg .iaying hens
food which will produce eggs.
Table scraps. your own and neigh
bors. II you can get them. furnish an
Ideal ration for hens. a little grain
should be added. as the grain may
be scattered In the scratching shed
litter. which will compel hens to ex
crcise Night meals should be served
In plenty. and In cold weather should
be placed so it can be quickly eaten
Plenty OF fresh water must be
within reach all day. Drinking
fountains. which keep the water free
Of litter and unfrozen. may be made
or purchased at low price.
DO not allow food TO freeze. and
don't let food stand In the yard over
night. Take out what they leave
Hens wake up early. and should
spend the morning hours scratching
for food.
Mixed chicken feed may be pur.
chased. and this viii round out the
food which otherwise would go into
the garbage can. Corn may be fed
sparingly In cold weather. Corn
doesn't produce eggs. Three .fourtha
% an egg Is water. therefore. plenty
of water
Hens win aot lay in winter unless
they are fed green food. Cabbage
leaves and leftovers OF lettuce
greens. etc. are fine. oats or wheat
may be aprouted and fed to the
hens when the green shoots are from
one to three inches long. oats are
sprouted In a basement by soaking
them ina day in water. then placing
them about an inch thick on several
pieces Of wet paper. In a weeks
time they will begin to shoot out
green leaves. BY starting tray OF
oats every few days, you will have
green food all during tire cold
weather
In warmer weather lawn clippings
may be fed. In spring and fall hens
may be let out for an hour or 90
toward evening, and will forage
tneir green's.
The next lesson will tell how IA
hatch chicks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Marccsni's Message From Mars

Marcol inventor of practical wireless, announces that
he has received strange signals that did not originate on
the earth.
Nkola Tesla believes they may be from Mars
Those glowing specks of light off in the distant night
are they inhabited? Surely the astral lanterns, many OF
them thousand times large as the world are not re
vovng in merely that we may nave dauos oil hsh'
to glance at when we feel inclined
Are the stars inhabitedY
The sounaest affirmative argument is that nature is
always efficient and that stars without folks would DC
extremely inefficient useless o-
Twenty-one years after Gugliemo Marcon IN 1890 IN
vented the practical wireless America talked thru the ar
with Japan wireless flash from Paris reaches Washing
ton in less onefteth of second. Is there unit
to the possibilities of such power?
Tesla claims that far back as 1889 he began receiv
inc messages from some panet-probaby Mars tho it is
never closer than 50 0000 900 miles from the earth
If Mars is inhabited and endeavoring to signal u.s. now
could decpher their message? Marian languages may
be stranger than Chinese Marcon suggests that commune
cation be carried by mathematics the only medium OF
EXPRESSION that is undertaking turnout the universe II
xi9nal Mars, two; then later, two and finally the
result -four" may arrive at common code
Uncanny that the far-off stars may be inhabited and
attempt to signal But there is an uneanny medium
What is electricity?
ELECTRICITY" declares Edison, lis not power; 1t Is
sWhen we know the of electricity, viii know
the secret of life" claims Charles Proteus Stenmetz
Lord Kelvin linked il with the Great Beyond: Electric
itv occupies the twilight between the spiritual and the
material God is the Great Electrician; are born cry,
dance live play work toll enjoy suffer- love- die as lie
If there be a supernatural force in world-one
unexplanabe that cannot be measured or weighed or
understood is the electric current and in its highest
ramifcaton the Herzan Waves discovered by Heinrich
Hertz in 1887.
Wireless messages from the stars The nine
tenths of whose waking life is devoted filling his dinner
pail may be skeptcal but the scentiss-Marconi Tesla
believe in it as they believe in God
What the strange signals that break in on the
wireless men? Where do they originate? Mars? When will
they become coherent if and what will they have to
say!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
THE STRIKE! READERS OF The
STAR DISCUSS THE WALk0UT


lars amount 10 what we can buy.
We cannot eat the dollars.
In the yard where was employed.
the company had on It's payroll, hun
dreds Of loafcrr. thlcvea. !. w. W.
and boys. These fellows were not
content with idling merely. but
were committing depredatlons, aud
stealing everything they could from
honest wOrkmcn These ioaferH
were all drawing pay that helped to
swell tho cost OF ships. Tho com
pany officials knew a. The fore
men know u, Yet these men were
kept on the payroll One Time. a
Waterman broke up a crap game
between bunch 81 these men In
secluded corner IN the ahipyard, ana
the gang beat him up" The watch
man was discharged Then there
was an incident where there was
large quantity Of lumber and other
material systematically destroyed
presumably TO make business fof
outside firms. and all added TO the
cost Of the ship,
The writer has worked more than
year Ia the Hhipyards. and II stat
Ing facts as he sees them. Now. IN
the face OF this. the shlpyafd firms
kept calling In more idlera aud boys
up To the time OF the strike. These
facts do not rent easy on tho MIND OF
the honest worker lie thinks " The
company can afford TO pay buns
for idiinE. they can afford to- pay the
Industrious worker a little more Tor
actual and hard work.
The strike. however. should not
have been for higher pay. but for
right prices for the necessities Of
life. and clean sweep % IN" para
sites from tho yards, In this case.
VIZ would be backed By the public IN
Just cause. and bound 10 win. The
statement OF Charles itsz cor
rohoratra tho fact. that " loafern
and waste OF material arc eliminated
from the yards. ships can be bnlit al
reduced cost. and real workers be
paid higher wages. The sympathetic
strike will get nowhere. except TO
cauae trouble for the helpless and
the innocent These troubles do not
worry tho Hhipyard FIRMS. IL is
asked b. many why the unions take
tn strangers with no credentials as
TO character or ability. The answer
il. that the shipysrd companies have
b-cn calling for anybody and every
body. and II the unions had barred
out many. a cry would have arisen
that the shlpbuliding program was
being held up. Most of the workers
feel az l do about the strike. bu, a
word o. caution 10 radical means
a row az once.
We must have lower prices o.
higher pay. but We must so about u
in the right way. Sow, ssst VIII
buy 40 much as 81 so would ten
years ago. l have the statistics 70
prove a. J " DE GRACE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Seven Wonders of Age

In the oden times there wonders of the
Vorid-perhaps you remember them. perhaps not But
have you stopped and thought to the
ders of this age they appear to service star mother
whose boy is still "over there?
To such a mother, the first wonder is-because she's
proud and happy and just little biasedthat the Huns
managed hold out for three months after her boy got
there.
- The second wonder s-because she knows her boy
merits the best of everything that the world give him
that President Wilson has far failed to anything
in his speeches about her having been personally deco
rated by Gen. Pershing for bravery.
And the third wonder-because she's modest and
trne shy-that she should be fortunate to be the
mother of the bravest and handsomes boy the world
Wonder No. s-because she's just a trifle inclined
to think that her boy is still babywhether not he
caught colds lover there" because of damp feet
Wonder No. 5-because she's trifle jealous of the
girl her boy marress whether not he'll pick French
girl for wife.
Wonder No. is-because she just naturally wants to
please her when he home-whether not he'd
like Of her berry pies he used to like so much
And Wonder No. THE greatest and most pressing
wonder of all is the bghearted loving tremuous longing
excited motherwondershe wonders how her boy will
come home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
THE STRIKE AND THE REMED,


Editor The Star Any sane man
who has been associated with the
workingmeu Of Seattle and the Unit.
ed States. even for a comparatively
short time. cannot fail 20 realize
that these working people have
many lust grievances N connection
with their service In tho industrial
affairs OF tho country.
II II also "A fact. we'll borne out hy
recent affairs. that they cannot Sc.
cure relief from these conditions. un.
al after they have eserted a trenen.
dous effort and forced the public to
Erudgingly give a small part Of jus
tice.
IL In also evident. even at the
present moment. that little or no
permanent relief. In the form Of leg.
islation can be expected from either
our legislature or congress. unless
pressure In immediately brought to
bear In their behalf
Tho present seattle strike Is al
ready a success. for u has torn the
mask from off the face ~ certain In.
terestH. exposed 10 the shipyard
workers where 20 look nearer 60 the
source Of their troubles. and has rem.
dered possible the PLACING before the
people Information that otherwise
would have been passed without no.
tee. or possibly even with ridicule
l therefore desire 10 make a direct
appeal TO the citizens ~ Seattle. In
the interests Of fair play. justice and
humanity, I desire to especially up.
peal to the religious organizations 81
this city and tho pulplts OF our
churches TO weigh the situation
carefully. remember the admonition
Of the Master. and givs ur a little of
real. practical Christianity. In the
form 81 tolerance. seeking the truth.
and the rpiri, of the Christ in the
form 81 srlf sacrifice aud this love
OF fellow man.
To our business men. desire 10
state. You and l know something
Of tho inside workings of present
conditions. as also of the fact. that
II IL largely thru the "lrosltcering"
10 generally praciicrd In this city and
country that has caused a wage 81
ttis per day 20 no longer be a ''liy.
ing wage" To you appeal TO re.
dace your profits. In rents and other.
wise. and thereby assls, ia ayeriing
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Write to Olympia

! Are you in favor of giving the service of this
state ready cash when they discharged from
service?
Are you in favor of giving it to them without sub
jectng them to third degree to quesonnares, quiz
zng of all kinds? Are you in favor of giving it to them
as matter of rghtas compensation for services, rather
than charity loan?
If write to your senators and representatives
at Olympia to pass the Lamping bill That bill provides
that EVERY Washington service shall be paid SO
month for every month he served during the war
The Lamping bill is the most humane measure that
the legislature will have to upon far service
concerned. 1t is the that does not
take anything from the soldiers sailors sefrespect
Write them letter, if possibly If not clip the
petition printed elsewhere in this paper
The Lamping bill needs your direct encouragement,
else it will die in the legislature.
The Hun can find consolation in the fact that
the peace terms loiH be itstallnent terms.
John Barteycorn aoouM hare preferred peace qoith-
ont victorv
Daercifud Providence has proUided 1oth the in
ability to WOrTD about the other feLL0lo's houbes
And pet an acute attack Of bolshevits is de-
sirobte than chronic case Of kdtu.
Those who criticised Wilson for gong across should
Uot TO see whether he put IL across.
YGnk 0peT-sea-ers Hun 0verscers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
HER NERVOUS
HEADACHES HAVE
DISAPPEARED
Iowa Woman Tells How She
Enriched Her Blood and
Sent Food TO Starved
Nerves

Worry and overwork combined.
cause a heavy drain on the nervous
system. resulting in a waste Of It's
sue tina, must be bull; up II the
body l. 10 10 KEEP; frve from serious
nervous disorders Eo-oaiici high.
strung" people. those who are work.
lng on their nerve" ean continue
the pace only II their blood IL red
and healthy. for the nerves receive
their ncurishmcnt through the
blood II the blood IN rich In quail.
iiy the nerves are rebuilt aa quickly
as they are exhausted. but u the
blood IL thin and anemie the avs
TENS reserve Is drawn on 80 heavily
that a nervous breakdown or some
form Of nervous disorder IL almost
inevitable.
Nervous disorders generally yield
to treatment which results In build
ing up the biood Nervous head.
aches often disappear when the i'm.
poverishsd blood IL enriched. An sx.
ample % the successful use OF the
tonic treatment for the relief Of
nervous headaches IL thus described
by Mrs. J. II Morgan OF Correction.
VILE. Iowa. who says:
Some years ago I was in ter.
ribly nervous and run down eoudi.
tion and suffered greatly from nerv-
Gus headaches. Ny head seemed aa
tho II would burst. and l had fro.
quent dizzy spells. ! WAS In despair
Of getting well until read about Dr
Williams Pink pills and began TAX.
Ing them. They Just suited my case
and since then I have used them as
"A family medicine
More recently I suffered untold
agony with pain and numbness In
my hands and arms up TO the shout.
ders. My hands were so swollen and
the muscles so sore that could
hardly dress myself For a time /
could not close my left hand Dur.
Ing the day II ! Kept moving. the
pain did not seem TO bad. but my
hands were always numb. | again
used Dr Williams Pink Pills and
found them good for this trouble
also. as they entirely relieved me
The pills have done more for me
than anything else. and recon.
mend them heartily"
Or. Williams Pink Pills are un.
eauaied for the treatment OF even
the most severe nervous disorders.
such as neuralgia, partial paralysis
and st. Vitus dance As a tonic for
the blood and nerves, they are used
everywhere with the greatest sue
cess. building up wasted bodies and
bringing the glow OF health TO pale
and sallow checks.
Your own druggist can supply you
with Dr. williams pink Pills or you
can order direct from the DR.. vii.
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady. N.
Y. at 90 cents per box; six boxes
$3.50. Write for n free booklet on
nervous disorders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

a calamity which otherwise viii be
bound TO follow Don't wait for the
other fellow" 90 commence. but.
commence AZ home Let the other
fellow" DO responsible for his own
acts. you are the one who n rerpon.
slblc for yours. IL you keep on rails
ing the costs Of living in this city.
thru demanding profits you could
not have asked a few years since
and remained la business. Il VIII not
be long before even an Increased
wage will be no longer living
wage"
would also call the attention OF
my readers 20 the fact. well borne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

influence those who. thru environ
ment, unfortunate conditions. or
even their own shortcomings, may
be less able 20 learn or understand
the truth. or possibly may be led
into errUr on account Of their In
ability 10 see the real truth In the
matter.
You may have been blessed with
many talents. while you may con-
slider these others blessed with few
Remember that your own thought
places upon you an added responsl.
bility 10 seek the truth and do the
right. Yours truly
Il. TAPPAN TASEATT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
PROTESTS STRIFE

Editor The Star; I am a shipyard
laborer. and voted against the
strike because I did not think tho
firms would grant thc-ineressc. An.
other reason {. that landlords and
merchants would be quick to ad.
vance their prices. and we would be
no better off II VIC got the raise. Dol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

upon the consideration OF the confer
enee until after peace terms have
been fully and definitely decided
upon.
! take II that everybody Ia in favor
Of an alliance that would guarantees
the future peace OF the world. but
many OF Us are skept!cai. to put u
mildly. OF the possibility Of the per.
lection Of any such plan. When this
present peace conferences has agreed
upon the terms on which the great
world conflict In 20 be ended. which
In theoretically stiIi In progress. It
may devote such time az may be
necessary 10 determine whether or
not a league OF peace may be formed.
but this. In my Judgment. should fol-
low and be independent OF the DELHI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

NFhfiHNff
the idea Of President wilson for
a league Of nations In the peace
treaty with the object Of Sc
curing the peace OF the world. feel
that | can safely support the kind OF
league which President Wilson and
tho other American delegates agree
20. AZ present ! am unable 20 de.
yelop In my own mind what the
form OF the league should be. and arr
leaving this 10 the delegates confer
ring at Paris.
My attitude toward the problem OF
free seas and the dispoaition Of the
German fleet IL the same as toward
the idea Of a league Of nations. !
feel that all these problems can safe
~ be entrusted 10 our delegates In
Franc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

When secret treaties longer in vogue Colonel
House tciH Waste Of ran material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

II seems 10 hare been demonstrated that the king
business gets along better ichen IL doesn't try 10
too much territory. st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Shall There Be a League"
of Nations? u. S. Senators
Debate Question in The Star

United States
of
of all world a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

4
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
AGAINST
BY HARRY S. NEW, Rep.
United States senator from Indiana
Downright, 1919, By The Newspaper Enterprfs'
As-ociationJ

In my judgment provision for socslied leaxn
OF nations be considered st the peace confefens
In pa llIollld be fofcf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
FOR
BY MORRIS SHEPPARD, Dem.
United Sinfes hrnafor from Ttsas
Copyright, 1919. by The Newspaper Enterprise
AssoeiatiopJ

I am in thoro sympathy wi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

eratons Of the concerning the terms Of peace
between the nations lately arrayed against each other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
THE NEWNESS, THE FRESHNESS, THE BEAUTY OF This
SUMMER FURNITURE DISPLAY ARE A DELIGHT

ONE of the things which
people particularly like
about this Summer furniture
display is that there is so
much in it that is new. 1t
may be the more improved
European type of white
painted garden furniture of
matured cypress; or the
neater lines of the wicker
pieces or the novel colors and
patterns of the cretonnes in
which they are upholstered
or all Of these things COM
bined; but at any rate, the
newness and the freshness
are there.
One man said to us regard
ing our Summer living-room
satisfactorily all of them
are new and so different and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

all-over foliage cretonne with
a bird and a butterfly in
flight. All of the pieces have
double spring upholstered
seats and upholstered backs.
The seven-foot settee is $126.
The lounge chair. s62.
The leg rest, SIS.
A high-back arm chair Is $40.
The tea wagon, S23
The chaise Tongue, 800.
Another very striking suit
is one in a silver maple finish
on willow. The upholstery
pattern reminds one of a
maple grove, showing the COL
orings of early Autumn. Both
seats and backs are up
holstered on all of the pieces.
The 6-foot davenport is s77
The high back arm chair is S2i.
The broad arm rocker is 500.
The broad arm Chair is s27.5O.
The leg rest is SIS.
The 27-inch table is s1150.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

attractive" He asked for a
moderately priced suit and
we showed him one in deep
ecru, upholstered in a Gre
tonne showing a wooded
background with beautiful
simulations of Spring foliage.
The settee is $26.
The arm chair, $3.50,
The arm rocker, SIS
The 25-inch table is $1050.
cts a nice suit, but I'd
like something more elabo-
rate" said he. Then we
showed him one in tusk ivory
with maroon trimmings on
willow. The pattern is purely
Egyptian. The double willow
strands and all joints are
fastened by withes and the
upholstery is in keeping in
design and colors. He bought