davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
MOBILIZATION

Forty years ago German industry
began to mobilize for the conquest
of world markets. British and
French industry also modified. The
economic struggle continued for a
generation; then came the military
mobilization of August, 1914.
Today American industry is for
the conquest of world markets. EX-
port corporations are being formed;
banks are opening foreign branches;
the Department of Commerce is
studying foreign markets; exports
are growing; loans are being made.
The same thing is happening,-in
Italy, France, Japan. The industrial
mastery of Great Britain are particu-
larly active. According to a recent
dispatch published in the financial
columns of the New York Times:
"To capture the world for British
trade is the program of the newly
formed overseas organization of the
Federation of British Industries, in
cluding in its membership something
like 1900 manufacturing and pro-
ducing firms in Great Britain"
The Organization plans to have its
agents in all of the commercial CEN
tres of the world. Already represen-
tatives have been appointed in Greece,
Spain, Portugal, Africa and other
centres Of German pre-War trade.
trade.
The armies of the world are de-
mobilizing. The bankers, manufac-
turers and traders are turning again
to the task of economic mobilization
with multiplied enthusiasm. How
many years will pass before econom-
ic mobilization gives way once more
to military mobilization; to another
August, 1918; to the whirlwind of
war, famine, disease; to tears, an
guish, and torrents of blood? Or
have the people learned their lesson
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11

The food shortage abroad will be
greater than ever next year, reports
Frank A. Vanderlip, after a three
months economic inspection of Eu
rope. This is because lack of seed,
work animals and machinery makes
it impossible for Russia, Rumania,
Poland and other countries to raise
enough grain to export. The Ameri-
can Red Cross will carry on in it's
work of feeding starving thousands.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
Telephone
Service.
REVIEW OF TELEPHONE COSTS.

We have printed the cost to the of his ele
phone service furnished by this company We have done
this great detail and have shown where each penny of the
$50 paid by than so per cent of customerS-he
fourparty line uSersgoes and also where the $3.50 paid
each month by business line goes We have given the
same figures for the month of April, 1913
These cost figures have discussed in detail, with
franknesS and candor We hope have made plain the
whole subject of where the money goes; have tried to-
If we haven't ask us questions.
will be observed that the increase telephone
have been caused chiefly by the increase in maintenance
costs and traffic COSTS general expenses and taxes The in
crease the Sockhoder has been very Slight and that slight
increase has been caused by increased investment and not by
increase of interest dividend rate Maintenance, traffic
and general expense made almost entirely of wages
paid to people for work.
The conclusion is evabet the present telephone
is higher than the former rate only because the people who
do the work get money than they did when the Old
was in force Whether they entitled to money
need money be settled by the telephone
pairing his wages salary with what he used to have
and the demands and then.
THE NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY,
Charles E. Holander,
General Manager
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

Ind, who has been the guest of rel
atives in Paris for the past week re-
turned to his home Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in coed condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing, effect on
the system, causing weakness, laZiness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy ondsVitality ty Purifying
and EnricfiEs theTIlood When you feel
its Strengthening inyiGorating effect, see
how it bringsgcolOr to The cheeks and how
it improveS the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUINlNE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive cut impurities in
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power CT GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-five years ago. folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria CT
needed a bodybuilding strengthening
tonic. o The formula is just the same to-
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. Coo per bottle,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
HOSPITAL NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC
Gains Eleven Pounds And Is Feeling
Fine Since Taking
Tanlac.

''Tanlac did SO much for me that
feel it my duty to tell others about
this medicine" said C. H. Ramsey,s q
professional nurse living at tbs Ho
tel George, on Sixth Street, San
Francisco, Cal, recently. MIR. Ram
sey has been nuring .patients in the
hospitals for the past eight years.
Last February he continued,
lowing to an Accident in which my
leg was broken | was confined to my
bed for several weeks. | lost my
appetite and could hardly eat any
thing to nourish me, consequently ]
lost weight. / took several kinds
of tonics, hoping they would help me
build up, but they did me no good.
"One morning | read statement
by a lady in Los Angeles who said
she had gotten such wonderful bene-
fits from taking Tanlcc that | decid-
ed to try it myself. By the time
had finished half of my first bottle
my appetite returned and felt hun
cry for the first time in weeks. From
then on started right in to pick up
and my appetite got better and bet
ter and | slept better at night.
have already gained eleven pounds
and am feeling just fine; even my
doctor has remarked how much bet
ter | am looking. l would mover al
low my name to be used in connec-
ton with a medicine before, but |
have had such excellent results from
using Tanlac that l take great pleas
ure in recommending it to anyone
needing medicine TO build up the
system"
Sold by all druggists. adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
THE SONG OF THE ENGINE

When an automobile runs perfectly
it always sings song. Some proud
owners of perfectly healthy car will
joyfully ask their friends to "listen
TO it 'purr.'
At night, with such a car, when
ones attention is not distracted by
passing things, and there is feeling
of being at peace with the whole
world, one listens to the rhythmic
beat of the engine and sub-conscious-
ly catches the words of it's song, as
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

David Caldwell, Jim Thompson and
Esq. j. j. Thompson.
Deputy Sheriff I. E. Boales OF
Elkhorn was in Paris on last Satur-
day.
Another Deputy Sheriff to be in
Paris last Saturday was Lee Porter
of Mansfield.
An old 9th district visitor of last
Saturday was William Simmons. =
Jack Key of Puryear route three
was in Paris Saturday on business.
Earl Routon left Thursday for
Knoxville where he will attend the
University of Tennessee.
Charles and William Thomas CO.
ley of Milan came Saturday for WIS.,
1T OF a few days with their aunt, Mrs.
Maud Hudson on Hudson avenue.
Harvey Baltimore of Cottage Grove
is now clerking at Hollands Store.
William Dunlap of Clarksville
spent Sunday with his aunt Miss
Clara Carney Roach.
George Dumas was in the Hoyland
Hospital Saturday of last week, and
had his tonsils removed.
l.. l.. Edgar was a Paris visitor
from Elkhorn on last Saturday.
Anderson Clendenin was in from
Clifty Saturday.
A Whitlock resident to be in Paris
Saturday was Frank Brisendine.
$50
Oak Hill people in Paris Saturday
were Cook Sullivan and Ed Alexan-
der.
Harrison Williams was Satur-
day visitor from Manley's Chapel.
n Ed Buchanan was in Paris Satur-
day from Buchanan.
Thomas Easley represented the
Pair-'O-Dice club at the fair in Nash
vile the latter part of the week.
Charlie Jenkins, George Dinwiddie,
and Jimmie Porter were in Murray
Friday.
George Green left Monady for
Washington.
Horace Leeper of Jeffersonville,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mrs. Ann Belle Crawford and hus-
band to C. P. Mansfield lot, $4,000
ii. A. Hart to w. L. Winters, 80
acres, s3700.
E. B. Plat to L. 7. Goldsby, IL
acres, $3.50.
o. C. Barton to Mrs. Annie Barton
McSwain, lot, $500.
j. c. Cope to j. R. Doolin, lot,
! $110O.
w. R. Clements to o. W. Price, SO
acres, $4,000.
Maude C. Hudson to S. H. Rails,
lot, $4,000.
J. M. Porter ct ais to Chas. Holi-
day, lot, $1275.
T. E. Buoy to R. |. Dale, lot,
$3.50.
Luther Nichols and wife to Allen
Hart. 157 acres, $4,000.
Mrs. A. d. Alexander to Joe Gray,
lot, $4,000.
Clark Gregson ct ais to Clint Greg
son, "a acres, 500.
H. S. Smith and wife to ]. T.
Mann, int, $160.
E. w. and S. w. Mann to ]. t.
Mann, int, $500.
G. W. Kemp and wife TO ]. T. Mann
int, $3.50.
J. d. Lawrence to Mervyn Dale,
16 acres, $4,000.
T. C. & M. E. Nix, to r. M. and
Matte Paschall, lot, $1,000.
Masonic Lodge to Paris Toilet
Company, lot, $4,000.
7. w. and l.. G. Moore to D. s.
Jackson, 8 acres, $500.
A. N. French to j. A. Clendenin,
25 scres, $500.
A. S. Johnson and wife to w. ID.
Morris and wife, lot, $4,000.
J. H. Hancock to L. E. Michaux,
80 acres, $1,000.
]. E. Clayton tc Chalmer Clayton,
80 acres, 5000.
r. E. Michaux to d. F. Medlcck,
80 acres, $1,000.
B. W. Rushing to ] T. Parkhill,
lots, $3.50.
J. T. Parkhill to Mrs. Fannie Allen
lots, 5000.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

Bailey Howard left Sunday for
Greensboro, KY, where he will visit
friends.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

Ind, who has been the guest of rel
atives in Paris for the past week re-
turned to his home Sunday.
Bailey Howard left Sunday for
Greensboro, KY, where he will visit
friends.
Monroe Graham of Chattanooga
spent a few days here this week with
relatives.
Morris Hooten, recently discharged
from Camp Oteen, N. c., came Thurs
day for short visit with homefolks
J. c. Valentine of the 10th dis
trict was in Hollow Rock Tuesday on
business.
DR.. P'Pool was in Memphis We'd
nesday.
jim ToWeu spent the week end In
Nashville.
Irwin johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. b. Johnston returned last week
from overseas duty.
Rev. II. B. Johnston is in Memphis
this week.
Morris Tyler of Memphis spent the
week end here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Il Spend 81 on Rat-Snap and Saw
ed the Price of a Hog.

James McKuire, famous<Hog Rails.
err of New jersey saysS"I advise ev.
cry farmer troubled with rats to use
RAT-SNAP. Tried everything to
get rid of rats. Spent 81 on RAT.
SNAP. Figured that the rats it kill
led saved the price of a hog" RAT.
SNAP comes in cake form. No mix
ing with other food. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c,
SOC and 81. Sold and guaranteed by
Kirk Drug Co. and the G. H. Treva-
than Co. 27-5t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

Monroe Graham of Chattanooga
spent few days here this week with
relatives.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
LOCAL. |
HAPPENINGS

H. H. Tharpe of Mansfield was a
Saturday visitor in Paris.
Allen Underwood was a represen-
tative from India in Paris last Satur-
day
Two Saturday visitors from Jones'
Mill were Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Paschall.
Bailey Grooms was another Satur-
day visitor in Paris from Jones' Mill.
Fred jackson was in Paris Satur-
day from India.
Rufus Adams was on the streets
of Paris Saturday from Como.
Other Elkhorn people to be in Par
is on Saturday were: ]. A. Caldwell
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

reached by going deep down to its
source, which is in the blood, the
disease being caused by an infec-
tion which breaks out through tho
skin-.sIhat~ why the most satis-
factory treatment for all so-calied
skin diseases is S. S. s., which acta
by cleansing the blood. Get bot
tie to-day. and you will see results
from the right treatment. Medical
advice free. Address Medical Di-
rector, 4S Swift Bldg, Atlanta, c..
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
PROPERTY FOR SALE

No. 3-419 acre farm IL miles of
Paris on Springville aud Elkhorn
road, 200 acres open, 100 acres in
bottom, two settlements, two houses,
two stock barns, two tobacco barns,
plenty of good water and near school,
and church. Price $4,000.
No. 41--58 acre farm s miles east Of
Paris on Paris and Sulphur Well
road, 38 acres OPEN, 40 acres in bot
tom, 2 room house, stable, well wat
err, one mile Of school and church.
Price 100000.
ID
No. 56-165 acres miles southeast
Of Paris on Point Mason road, 80
acres open, So acres fine bottom, a
room frame house, frame stock barn,
potato house and tenant house, well
and pond water, IL mile of school
and church. Price S4,760.00.
No. 67-110Sasre farm 8 miles of
Paris on good road, 80 acres open,
SO acres in good bottom, Is room
frame house, barn and orchard, one
mile of school and chufeh, well and
spring water. Prics 100000.
No. Tie room frame house, city
water, lights and bath, on good level
shady lot, 7Ox313 feet, property in
good state of repair, well located and
in fine neighborhood. Price $4,-
10000.
No. 1870 acre farm 8 LIZ miles
from Paris, ON public road, 100 acres
open, balance in timber, room
house, 8 good tobacco barns, stable
and well and spring water, l IA
miles to school and church. Price
$4,650.00.
No. 72-10O' acre farm 8 miles Of
Paris, so acres open, room frame
house, big frame tobacco barn, she'd
ded on two sides; stock barn, rat
proof corn crib, well and running
water, IL mile of school and church,
land lies well and produces good.
Price 100000.
No. 75--68 acres 2 mics north of
Paris on Guthrie road, 40 acres open,
s room frame house in good shape,
tobacco barn, spring water, good
neighborhood, nice productive lit
tie place and cheap at $4,500.00.
No. 76-Nice little surburban home
Of one acre ON one of the main thor
oughfares, room frame cottage,
stock barn, garage, orchard and gar
den. Piice 100000.
No. 80-134 acres Of fine level wheat
and clover land 10 miles northwest
Of Paris, miles of Puryear, 100 q
cres in cultivation, 20 acres in clover
and grass, room frame house,
room frame house, big tobacco
barns, large stock barn, orchard, well
and pond water, one mile Of school
and church. This is one of the fin
est farms in the county and can be
had far s26,000.00.
The above is only few bargains. II
you do not ind what you want here,
I have an unusually large list and
viii be CAD to show you what have.
1t may be you have piece Of prop
erty TO sell. If so, see me, I may
have q buyer for it. Call on me.
remain, Yours to serve,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

it repeats again and again: 90! mag
neto ignition is certain, it ne'er caus-
es worry or plight, and tits comfort
to know, when a-touring you 90, that
you won't be hung up all night"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26

QUESTION on LIPS OF AMLcteu
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is all
most UNDESIRABLE, and ne skin.
seems on fire with the burning ir-
ritation. A cure from local appli-
cations of salves and ointments
is impossible, because such treat
ment can only allay the pain tent
porarily. The disease can only be
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-26
JOE GRAY

Real Estate Agt. Paris, Tennessee
Once: East Side Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
HOME SWEET HOME
--latest Tariatien)

'NTID Amber and Florida though I may
BE it ever so ruined, there's no place like
home:
A vote at the polls only hallows me there.
Which sought from its walls will respond to
no prayer.
Home, Home, Broad street Home.
There's no place like Home! There's no
place like Home.
An exile from home. splendor dazzles in vain;
Oh, give me my old registration again,
The heelers attentive that came at my call
Give me them and the contracts, much dearer
than all.
'Tis bitter to sit on my tumbled- down porch
Distressing to eat by the light of torch,
But spite of temptations to scuttle and roam
The act of Assembly has driven me home!
To home ] return overburdened with care
The roof and the plumbing are out of repair.
Oh, why was there ever registrars tome,
Why must | be humble? Why must this
be home?
Home, Home. Broad street Home!
That's just what's the matter, there's no
place like Home!
Fl. T. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
DON'T NEGLECT COUNCIL

pRoGRESS is making toward agree
= ment on the councilmanc slate to he
submitted to the voters by the independ-
ent Republicans at the primaries next
Tuesday.
1t is needless to say that the nomma-
tion of independent Republican candi-
dates for Council is as important as the
nomination of an Independent Republican
candidate for the mayoralty.
The voters who have registered in un-
precedented numbers are evidently aware
of the issues at stake.
They are. not misled by any attempt to
create the impression that some one is
trying to split the Republican party.
They are Republicans themselves and
they are attempting to rescue the Repub-
lican party and make it really represen-
tative of the wishes of the great majority
Of Republicans in the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
THE PoSToFFIcE NECESSITY

THE Postoffice Departments considera-
ton of a new central station for Phila-
delphia at Seventeenth and Market
streets will be something more than
academic when an appropriation for the
building is at hand 1t ought to be
promptly forthcoming.
Of the inadequacy of the present postal
facilities at Ninth and Market streets
there is no question. The new site
recommended by Postmaster Thornton
will have the advantage of close proX-
unity to the city's busiest railway termi-
nal. The lot between Seventeenth and
Sixteenth on Market street and extend
ing back to Ranstead is sufficiently large
to permit Of the erection of a spacious
and fully equipped structure.
Mr.. Thorntons suggestion that the
station in the federal building at Ninth
street be retained is sensible. Phila-
delphia needs new postoffice. not in
substitution for an old one, but in addi-
tion to it. There is no waste involved in
plan which recognizes the city's enor-
nous growth and the absolute necessity
that the Postoffice Department should
keep pace with it. No excuse for holding
back the funds to begin the work is valid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
WHEN IDIOTS RUN LOOSE

THERE is type of road hog who, after
4 the last traffic policeman has quit his
post about midnight, feels free to use
the streets as if they had been willed to
him. Night-owl taxicabs fit in the wrong
direction on one-way streets and slide on
one wheel around corners where. under
the traffic rules, they have no right, to
the danger and inconvenience, of pedes-
trians and other vehicle traffic
This nuisance is particularly marked in
the center of the city, and the police for
some reason or another have become ac-
customed to permit it. An automobile
that was wrecked against a light pole at
Broad and Vine streets recently was
crowded by another machine moving
on the wrong side of the street.
The time of those who ride in night-owl
taxis isn't so precious that it should be
conserved at the cost of danger to life.
Street traffic laws ought to operate at
night as well as in the daytime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
TEMPLARS EN- EETE

THE response of the imagination to
pageantry is prompt. Philadelphia,
lust now invaded by the picturesque
legons of Knights TempIars, is taking
unaffected pleasure in this emotional re-
action. which is healthy and in modern
life somewhat too rare.
The conclave does not directly signal
ize the ending of the war, out it does
happily fit into the spirit Of new and
happier times. The popular prediction
for spectacles is now no longer hampered
by disturbing back thoughts
The knights do well to preserve the
romantic tradition. The town is sympa-
thetic with their endeavors. While
apologizing fo he muggy weather,
which persists in Z. Philadelphia a
bad name as a convention center, the
public is unQuestonably united in the
wish that its plumed visitors, with their
splendid displays and their spirited
music are enjoying themselves as much
as we are enjoying them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
HAVE POLICEMEN A RIGHT 70
STRIKE?

AFFAIRS within the Federation of
n Labor must be in lamentable shape
when that organization could for an in
slant think of lending support to a strike
of policemen in Boston. A premeditated
walkout of an entire police force is pure
Red in principle. 1t is the sort of ching
that Trotsky dreamed of in moments Of
high eXatation. 1t is a pervcrsiOn of
the labor union principle.
The federation has been wandering
after some strange gods during Mr..
Gomperss absence in Europe. 1t has
plainly been misused by some of its
newer members.
The railway brotherhoods, for exam
pie, were strangers in the house of the
federation. yet they took complete pos
session of the premises and sent every
body else out into the back yard. The
older unions in America were made the
burden bearers for the railway men in
every recent adventure of conquest in
Washington. They were used as shock
troops and as second lines Of defense in
a cause that was not their own.
Heretofore the Federation of Labor
has been careful to sanction nothing that
would discrcdit the strike method. Its
course has been conservative. The opin-
ions and claims of federation officials are
listened to with respect. The Boston
police and the railway brotherhoods seem
determined to discredit the whole sys-
TEN Of labor propaganda as 1t has been
formulated under the inspiration Of Mr..
Gompcrs.
Police strikes cannot be tolerated or
sustained by any code Of labor strategy
acceptable to common opinion in the
United States. That sort of thing IS
apart from the rules of fair play. A
policeman is not merely a laborer. If
he were the rest of us would not willingly
take orders from him in an emergency
or admit his superior rights in public
places.
A policeman is properly an Officer Of
the government, under oath. He is the
appointed representative of law, which is
the common will of all the people He
is responsible to the community at large
and any attempt to divert his allegiance
to an isolated group approaches pretty
close to an act of treason.
strikes or any other method, is to abohsh
the force by which the peace and safety
of a community are assured. The Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor has undergone
mighty change of heart if it feels justi-
fed in giving help and encouragement
to methods such as this.
The protection Of life. property and
the institutions of government is the
duty Of every city and state official.
Policemen who strike are certain to lose.
1t may be granted that they are under
paid and maltreated by corrupt bosses
and that in most American cities they
suffer through the negligence of unthink
ing people who permit spoils systems
and low wage scales and overwork with
out extra pay. But strikes will not help
them. because by striking they do more
than quit work. They break an oath and
assume an attitude opposed to the law
which they were pledged to uphold.