davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
BY WAY OF FURTHER
EXPLANATION,

Recently The Partisan office was
approached by number of school
teachers, and others interested IL
schools, with reprint of an article
which appeared in the Literary Di
gest, a weekly national publication,
The editorial referred to was head
ed, Justice for the Foster Parents Of
Our Children"
1t was an excellent article, and The
Partisan sanctions every word of it.
Likewise The Partisan stands for and
will support any and every measure
tending to assist the school teachers
increase their pay to what it ought
to be, and otherwise make conditions
pleasant for them.
However, at the time these re-
prints were being sent us in punches
of dozen, investigations developed
that they were being mailed out
broadcast by the Literary Digest, and
that those addressed were advised
to take it to the editor of the local
newspaper for publication in the in
crest of the school teachers, etc. As
we said to several of the teachers AZ
the time, this apparently was an "eI-
tension effort" on the part of the
Literary Digest, and that they would
thus get 'free advertising" from the
country newspapers. We stated
further to Mr.. j c. Rainey, who is
very much interested in schools and
school teachers, that if we guessed
not wrong the Literary Digest would
eventually run this same copy in the
daily newspapers in the form of an
advertisement and pay for same,
while at the same time they were, in
a round-about-way, trying to get this
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
NC-4 WILL NOT
FLY BACK TO U. S.
Daniels Says Plane Will Be Dismal
tied and Shipped.-Navy To
n Rest On Laurels.

THE American seaplane NC-4 which
arrived at Plymouth, England, Satur-
day, thereby completing the first
ns-Atlantic flight, will not attemp.
a nonstop or any other kind of flight
back to the United STATES, Secretary
Daniels has announced
The plane will be dismantled ana
Shipped to this country.
The secretary said the navy con-
templated no attempt at nonstop
transatlantic flight in the near flu
tire, as the navy did not desire 20
make a spectacular showing, was not
in any competition for trans-Atlan-
tic flight honors and did not favor
"stunt" flying. 10
Secretary Daniels declared the ma
Wy is content to rest on its laurels
for the present and that the NC:
will be brought back to this country
on board the U. S. S. Aroostook. The
crews will return later on board gov
eminent vessels.
The NC fight was purely in the
interest of aerial science, he said.
Messages of congratulation to the
navy upon the success of its explol:
were received from King George OF
England, the Brazilian minister OF
marine, Gen. Gugliemotti in behalf OF
the Italian army and the British air
ministry.
That from King George said:
"The. king wishes to congratulate
his excellency (the American ambas-
sador) on the safe arrival of the AM
erican seaplane and ask him if he
will convey congratulations to Mr..
Daniels and the American navy
"Allow me to present you on be-
half of the Italian army and m M
name my most hearty congratulations
for the splendid performance accon.-
plished by the NC-4 in crossing iron:
America to Europe" Gen Gugliemot
ii said. "The successful crossing or
the Atlantic is the first accomplished
by the Unied States Flying Corps, ~
said the Brazilian message.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

advertising from the rural sheets
free" Thereupon, Mr.. Rainey a.
greed to pay for running the article,
at his own individual expense. And,
it was so inserted in The Partisan.
The object of this editorial is to
now explain further to those who
brought the copy to this office that
the Literary Digest has just done as
we had anticipated it would do. The
May End issues of the daily papers
are carrying this same article in the
form of an advertisement, in full
page form, costing the Literary De
gest publishing company 5000 per
page up.
Cur notion, from newspaper
Standpoint, is that the Literary D.
gest adopted unethical methods to
get publicity" through the country
press, at the same time realizing the
power of the country press.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

car. 1t marked great achievement
when 100000 motors had been cast
consecutively, without hair s
breadth of change from the original
design.
On April 9Th at 80 p. m. in the
year 1919, the Ford Motor Company
cast the three millionth Model 7 Mo
tor, and it was identically the same
in every detail, without change of
a hairs breadth in any particular, as
the first Model T Motor that was cast.
100000 of one piece of mechanism
cast, one after the other, without Il
change, is certainly about as strong
evidence of perfection as it would be
possible to conceive. Already now
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

the town; and wearing his first long
trousers, which same is the sole cause
of such million dollar attitude that
he fiaunts in the faces of his contem-
poraries who are less fortunate than
he, who through the medium of a
long pair of pants, has over night
become man. That's the way many
of our Paris youths are depicted
since school is out, and graduation
has been attained.
But, what if the other fellows do
jeer, and the girls giggle when they
first behold his manly attire He is
now of the elect; has suddenly grad
uated into that long desired country,
whose cares and responsibilities he
as yet knows not of, and has attained
mans estate.
How he has longed and begged
FOR the adored possession that he is
now wearingi How he has envied
Bill Jones three weeks old pair! You
can't really be full grown man be-
cause you slip forbidden cigarette
behind the barn door-that's just
pretending and not worth the money
because it makes one sick, but a real
pair of long pants, not trousers if
you please, why-he is man now for
fair!
A girl experiences no such ecstacy
as a first pair of long trousers pro-
NOTES. The gradual lengthening of
her skirts creates no such universal
Joy as prevails among the youths al
ways and for which there is the psy-
Geological reason that every boy is
in a hurry 10 become man.
This is ever critical time in the
life of boy. 1t is the most i'm
questionable age, the hardest age 70
live through. We pass them on the
streets every day or two, those neigh
Dor boys whose new spring suits in
clude the long trousers, hardly realiz-
ing the change in their appearance
or how each feels on the subject
The Practically comical part about
a youngsters entry into long trouser-
dom is that once attained he stays
"put" so to speak. Fashion DEGREES
for him no fluctuating difference that
she directs in his sisters skirt length
every season, ranging from two to
fourteen above.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
J. r. RISON, JR.,
Managing Editor.
ADVERTISING RATES

DISPLAY-25 cents per inch
measured single column.
LOCAL READERS-10 cents per
In. Second and additional in
sertions, same copy, without
change, z cents per line.
CARDS OF THANKS-1O cents
per line.
OBITUARIES-75 cents. If more
than $50 words, l cent for each
additional word.
In estimating the amount of check,
money order, or cash, (Which must
accompany copy, figure six words
to the line.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
VACATION AND REST
A NECESSITY.

AS vacation time approaches we arc
reminded that "a man is as old as he
feels"
Do you feel tired and tagged at
nights?
Does your mind get clogged?
Are you a crouch?
Do your joints creak?
Have you lost your pep?
Then you need exercise-a con-
slant limbering up of your mind and
muscles.
A man may be old at thirty or
young at seventy. The muscles are
the great stabilizers and health build
ers of the body They cannot build
through process of feeding and
resting, neither can they develop by
spasmcdic use. A man, certainly a
business man, to be happy, active,
and efficient-any man who wishes
to retain his youth must keep eft
to use the army diagnosis of it, And
to keep fit one must exercise.
Some men by reason of their occu-
pations are enabled daily to obey
this vital health law Some odd little
things around the house or work in
their garden, tinker with their car,
walk little to or from business, but
few set aside a definite time to keep
up their strength by recharging their
efficiency batteries-the muscles
Now having diagnosed, we feel re-
luctant to prescribe, considering the
opportunity of ones exercising out
siio TIC sacred precincts of ones own
bac,. yard. Walking is splendid ex-
cfc,sc of course, but q wee dangerous
d'llng the present speeditis that is
evaicat in and arour or c,ty
Tennis, baseball, golf, all fine and
+ atty 1t is up 20 everyone r.
cnocse what form of exercise he pre-
fers and will take time off. Swim
ming is said to be the best all-round
and most entirely wholesome eXer-
else possible, and swimming pool is
an asset to town.
But to join the Fountain of Youth
SQUAD, to throw away your pills and
crutches; take regular exercise, for
get business, laugh, play. sweat,
while there is time. You are not old
at forty-fve, you still have PEP.
And. take vacation this SUM-
mer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

more than 100000 Ford cars in
daily service, and more than 3,00o,-
600 alone carrying this famous Mod
ell T power plant.
A further pressing fact is that
there has not been a day in the past
three years when the Ford Motor Co.,
has not been more than 100000 cars
behind orders for immediate delivery
and the output at the present time is
in excess of 5000 cars per day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
COUNTING FORDS
BY MILLIONS NOW
And I ct fhe Factory is Standing
100000 Cars Behind Orders For
Immediate Delivery.

On the 18Th day of December at
J ;55 p. m. in the year 1915, the Ford
Motor Company cast the one mil
10th Ford Model T Motor, the IA
nous power plant of the famous Ford
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
us FIRST LONG TROUSERS.

Hands rammed far down into his
nockets; head proudly held up; swag-
rering down the street like he owns
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Mansfield and Palestine visitors
on Monday were Telly Muzzall and
Jesse Looney
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

News has come from all over the
county that the rain of Tuesday night
has destroyed bridges and many
fields were quite inundated.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

From Jones' Mill Gid Hayes and
Raymond Carter We're in Paris Mon
day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Two Mansfield visitors in the city
this week were DR.. Hagler and Jas.
Hastings.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

From Cottage Grove we had j. n
Puryear first of the week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Joe and Frank Brisehdine were il
Paris Monday from Whitlock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Another Como resident to be il
Paris Monday was E., P. Bandy.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Granville Jackson, John S. and
John T. Vandyck and Robert Borwn
were in Paris the first of the week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Austin and John Perry were il
Paris Monday from Porter's Switch
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

A. w. Rodgers of Mansfield came
in Monday to advance subscription
to The Partisan.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

An old Fourth district visitor on
Monday was R. D. Collins.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

From Shady Grove and Martins
Mill here on Monday were L. B. Nam
ME and Jas Martin.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Geo. McGehee was here from Bucn
anan Monday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Mr.. McRee formerly of Cottage
Grove is now living near Martin.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Albert Shoffner was a Monday
visitor from New Boston.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

C. NJ. McNutt of Buchanan was in
the. city Monday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
FLORENCE
WAGONS

A Whitlock visitor Monday was I
H. Whitlock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

! T. S. Anderson of Henry was one
, of the Monday visitors to Paris.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
THINK THIS OVER.

A few weeks ago there was q riot
In the city of Cleveland, O., in which
several were killed and scores sent
to the hospital. 1t came as the re-
suit of an anarchistic parade in
which the marchers insisted on
Haunting the red flag.
But it is not the riot itself to which
we want to call the attention Of the
citizens Of Cheraw and community.
1t is the fact that out Of the 116 ar
rested for rioting only eight were
born in the United States. And of
those eight the parents of seven of
them were born in some foreign
land. And there you have a good
average Of the disturbers in this
country. They are not Americans.
They ale foreigners who have come
here, and who have been afforded
every opportunity enjoyed by natives.
They are not satisfied with our in
stitutions, and they ought to be de-
ported. We ought not to naturalize
Il foreigner and forever after pay no
attention to what he says and does.
He ought to be on probation always
and the moment he is shown not to
be In sympathy with the institutions
he has sworn to protect his naturali,
cation papers should be taken away
from him.
Most of us believe in the consti-
tuition. For that reason We ought
not tolerate the man who seeks to
overthrow it, whether he sails under
the name Of Socialist, l. w. W. or
Bolshevist.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the Guar
anty Loan & Trust Co., NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, to the stockholders
Of the Guaranty Loan & Trust Com
pany of meeting Of the said stock
holders. at the office OF the said COM
pany. at its place of business in Che
law. s. c.. at 4 o'clock p. NJ. on June
18th, 1919.
Said meeting being called for the
purpose of considering a resolution
to increase the capital stock of the
said Guaranty Loan & Trust Com
pany to thirty thousand.
j. WILSON MALLOY,
Manager & Treas.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
THE COTTON RED SPIDER
Close Observation and Quick Action
VIII Control.

Clemson College.-The cotton plants
Of the 1918 crop were perhaps more
generally infested with red spider
than ever before. Almost every man
who planted cotton last year had some
trouble with the red spider. 1t is a
pest that every cotton farmer should
know at this time.
Shall the 1919 cotton crop be infest.
ed with this pest? This depends
principally on the individual farmer
The fields should be closely watched,
from the time the cotton is thinned
until the picking begins. With the
first appearance OF the red spider,
work should begin and be done thor
oughly-as long as is necessary to get
the red spider under control.
The following are some Of the meas
ures to adopt in controlling red spi-
DER
1st: Keep the poke weed down. If
possible dig or grub up and burn. All
poke weed along terraces. bitches.
around stumps or on the border of
fields should be cut down and kept
down all summer.
End: Cut down blackberry vines
and keep them cut at the same time
the poke weed is cut.
3rd: Carefully watch the cotton.
The red spider usually starts in a
corner or spots. DO not allow these
spots to enlarge. Pull up all infested
plants that are noticeably infested
spots-pile and burn these stalks on
the ground from which they have been
pulled.
4th: Should these "spits" be too
large. to pull up and burn. spray thor.
oughly when first noticed with lime
sulfur wash (use the concentrated So
lution) one gallon OF the wash to 100
Of water. The under side OF the
leaves is the principal part OF the
plant to spray. Use a pump that will
make a fine spray and will give 100 to
125 pounds pressure. such as barrel
spray pump.
9Th: The control OF the red spider
depends on this factor: That It must
be stopped as soon as it begins If pos.
sible. This requires close observation
and quick acting
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
Sentiment is not dead!

Sentiment is not dead!
l1awker and Grieve have not failed!
They have aroused the admiration
OF a billion human beings. Yes, the
love OF the whole Worlds population.
for they have become the anti-climax
OF the Worlds war-hate.. They have
proved by one brave, unselfish act,
that human beings, of all nations, in
all parts of the World, will iise as
one people to prove that old adage,
"One touch OF Nature makes the
whole world kim
This leap into the unknown, this
great adventure, has appealed to the
Worlds imagination, to the hearts Of
all human beings in which there
nows drop of red blood. The love
OF winning against w IlG of odIs
Stalking their lives with but one
chance in thousand, to do that
which no living thing ever did be-
fore. Solely for the honor and glory
OF their country-not for themselves.
or for meIe money, for Hawker has
earned enough not to have to risk
his life for few dollars more. They
could not have won more for the good
or mankind at this time If they had
actually "got across safely" without
incident, for they have been the safe
ty-Valve through which the pent-up
human love of fellow man. so long
suppressed by Wal-hatred. has found
Vent and expression. Their very
aI---ecSSaAPhsh their daring
Trip; their supposed death; the mys-
terry, for the unknown details of what
happened were swallowed in space,
all added to the instantaneous "ex-
preston OF feeling" when the news
arrived that they were saved.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l beg to announce to my friends and
the public generally that have
moved my meat market down on Mar
ket street next to Stubs Furniture
Store and will be glad to have them
call. | will at all times have the best
in Fresh Meats that the market ar-
fords. And have also added a nice
fne Of Groceries, which will sell
at lowest cash prices.
Yours to serve.
BURCH'S MARKET.
PHONE 100.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
Notice Of Meeting Of Stock. holders.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Fairview Farms at the Bank
of Cheraw, Cheraw, S. c., on the 18th
day of June, 1919, at IL o'clock, NJ,
for the purpose of considering a re-
solution to be offered to increase the
capital stock of said corporation to
one hundred thousand dollars.
Edward McIver,
President.
May 18th, 1919.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that there
Will be meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Marlboro Seed Farm at the
Bank of Cheraw, Cheraw, S. c., to
consider resolution to surrender its
oharter and go into liquidation, on
the 18th day of June, 1919, at 12
o'clock, p. M.
G. w. Duvall,
May 18th, 1919. President
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05

We need to think more about In.
creas!ns food and feed crops and then
we won't need to talk so much about
reducing the cotton crop.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05

~ Gan find. Can sell you q smsAI
can TO touch up . ohalr Or 70 palAI
ysus Dwelling. seers Or Factory.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03
THE GOVERNOR
BLOCKS TAX ON
IRON TONNAGE

st. Paul, Mimi, April 3.-Declining
to permit another tonnage tax fight
in the present session of the legisla-
ture, Governor Burnquist yeaterday
refused the request of Representative
c. NJ. Bendixen and Others for consent
to introduce in the house a tonnage
tax bill like that introduced Monday
in the senate by Senator James A.
Carley.
Governor Burnquist's reply to Rep
re%sentative Bendixen and other house
members follows:
I'm reading the proposed bill which
you left with me this morning with
the request to permit it's Introduction,
will say that I find the matter therein
contained is of such a nature that, il
the same is introduced, there will be a
renewal of the tax fight which has al
ready been disposed of.
no establish a precedent for the
using of the executive department to
permit the introduction of bills for the
repeal of measures which the legisla-
ture has passed after a bitter contest
would, during the last days of the ses-
sion. result in the wasting OF time
through the revival of matters already
passed upon and thereby defeat many
which low demand your
consideration"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03
IDEAL OF
A NEWSPAPER

We are printing today the first ar,.ele
offered in response to our call for ex.
Eressions of opinion with regard to what
constitutes an ideal newspaper for q
town like Watertown.
We promised TO withhold comment
and we are going 10 do so; but we wisI,
it understood that criticism as well as
coanmendaticn of this paper will be
thankfully received.
The point is ttlat the Daily News
would really like to know what the
people expect OF q newspaper punished
in q city OF W~atertown's class.
What class of matter should be omit,
ted? What CLASH featured. What class
used sparingly? What class, other than
news, should be g.sen prefenence?
Good people, we want your Views
Send 'esn In.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03
CHEAP LIGHT As
WELL AS POWER
IS PROMISED

Electric light and power for every
residenceAand business house of
South Dakota for cents kilowatt
is a Possibility b. the development
q hydro-electrlc pla,aa Mulehead,
S DE-
A commission appointea BY an act
Of 5ttIIlaS oGtIisilako legislatures Feb
urary &c, I919,has made the investi-
CATION. The commission employed
onesof the most efficient ydroelectric
engineers in the country, who assist
ed IN rnakinss survey OF
pcssip1e power alo1g 4 Il Nilsson.
II river. The engiiaser based his res
port possible power dam ard
generating and distributing station at
Mulehead.
South Dakota new uses 35.00o.000l
|kilowatts Of electric power annually
costs from 10 cents kilowatt up-
ward nm could be- sdflt
at Mulshead Tor approximately $780,.
900 engineer reports. would
cost ap Unfortunately Ss,5O0,0gO to erect
the plant, poles ara distributing
tenn, upkeep and operating ex-
penEe of such. IL plant would be- III the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900 n0a aYesr4@
the annual consunlption 81 cur
rent ceuld 4 raiseA / Too. 0oo, 900
kilowasts the current could ne sold
Tor cersts 4 kilSwatt making
income . the tate ftzs00o.400. The
II cents kilowata would Be tribe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03

with Great Britain for the protection
Of birds migrating between the United
States and Canada, Regulations pror1:ul-
gated under this law give more strict
protection to birds on their northssard
flight than they ave ever previously
enjoyed Prior to the passage OF these
laws the game supply had steadily
decreased owing to the increasing num-
Der Of hunters and the creFding u
of the birds from heir breeding ground
which have been cleared for agricul
ta,s'al and Other purpose Til,
federal officials believe, is the. best pos
sible observance and enforcement of
the existing game laws. an increase in
the number Of game refuge, and a
great extension Of game farming