davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
FOR SALE:

Alfalfa Asyke Burr Crimson Sap Sweet and White clover
seed Sundred apples cooking and eating apples
beardess seed barley ground barley Bran brooms
NO. cans tomatoes purebred
ford Hostein Jersey and Shorthon bulls calves
in large or small LOTS Grade and hfers beef
breeds Grade feeders in lots and bull calf Chick
40 bushels extra good white milling corn; Cot
ton gin eompee fifty gnG baskets Airdae
and Scotch Go, Collie dogs ro Ansera goats
lots less Blue Orchard Md Red grass
oth Red Top Bean Mlet and hay lots less
ing and driving horses2 harness large horses
registered Percheron stallion and several high
grade Percheon colt, DID, traction en-
gne 20 International coal oil gasoline engines Sorghum MILL
Champion Champion rake Four shred
der Pap o fer and grasses Single row
and bean planter incubation culture for egume
limestone Saw rig complete with e. gasoline engine Peanut
NEAL Sorghum moasses Mules all Nursery of all
Red Rust Proof Apper Fulghum OATS Ancon
Andausan, Bantam Dark Cornish Black Langshan, s.
and c. White Legho Rose Comb Leghon and Buff
pngon White Orpngton White Imperial Plymouth Rock Par
fridge and Barred Plymouth Rock Rhode Island Speced
Sussex Silver Campe White Wyandotte poultry; Raw ground
phosphate rock Imperial Pekn ducks Emblem geese Homer and
Caneaps geons Turkeys for consumption Giant turkeys
Rape seed Abruz and other and
grade Cotswo Dorset Hampshire Oxford Shropshire and South
down lambs and large lots Shorts Straw
baed and loose Puebred and Berkshire Jersey
Hampshire and Poland China and gifts in large and
small ots 80 grade stock shoa pounds Dgester
nkage Timothy seed Seven urnp Seed Hairy Augusta
seed vetch Red Bearded Miracle Stone Leapers Prolific Fulcas
ter and Red Winter seed wheat, cord wood.
To Producers will be application names and add
dresses OF by whom the following commodities
WANTED:
Alfalfa Red and Sweet Glover sd Barley
BEANS Honey bees Canned and
Angus cattle; carloads grade cat registered Guernsey
registered Holstem bulls heers; Registered
grade Jersey bulls and heers Short
horn bulls and hefers White milling clover
seed Dairy products Angora Common
Orchard seed Clover and Sweet Clover hay Honey
vester Hay edde Heavy Tractor; rake Krau
ghum moaes Winter Turf OATS Red and
White peanuts; Cow Chestnut po Cedar
and Caapa fence Sweet and Irish potatoes poury
Poultry and for Market Bronze turkeys;
other ed Rye for feed registered grade Shropshire
Hampshire and Southdown
Duroc Jersey bred gifts sows percent protein
ankage Timothy seed Hairy vec ed Long Fucaster
Other seed wheat
for such reach the market through established
logical channels, invited
complete necessary
suchco commodities.
literature Alfalfa growing, Slos, Agriculture
Peanut Soya Oil any
upon request.
Address. l. P. BELLAH General Agent,
Nashville Tennessee
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
Will You Spend soc. On Rat-Snap
to Save 500?

One soc. package can kill so rats.
The average rat will rob you of $40
year in feed, chicks and property
destruction. RAT-SNAP is deadly
to rats. Cremates after killing. 1t
leaves no smell. Comes in cakes.
Rats will pass up grain, meat, cheese,
to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes
25c, soc, 81. Sold and guaranteed
by Kirk Drug Co., and G. H. Treva-
than Co. 32-5t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
TWO SATURDAY MARRIAGES

Two of last weeks marriages came
on Saturday.
Jodie Pickett and Miss Gertie
Wicker, both of Murray, were mar
ried by Esq. Erwin in the office of
the County Court Clerk last Saturday
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

afternoon.
Esq. Erwin read the marriage SER
vice for Cleve Bandy and Miss Susie
Oakley of this city, while the young
couple were seated in car in front
Of the Esq's. home.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

will be shown at the Dixie on next
Tuesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
70 cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Psotruding Piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
United States Railroad Administration
Director General of Railroads
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis R. R.
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE

The Marketing Division Department of the Nashville
Chattanooga ST. Louis Railroad will furnish
to desiring purchase the own
of the following;
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

Groves TasteIess chilli Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
riching the blood You can soon feel It's Strength
enins, Invigorating Effect. Price 6Oc. .~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
Peace Without Covenant Will Not
Last Generation and Peoples Will
Overthrow Governments, the
President Asserts
HIS FIGHTING BLOOD UP FOR A TEST
WARNED OF DISGRACE
Boston Turns Out En- Masse to Give Respect
full Welcome, but Spontaneous Enthu-
siasm Is Lacking g--Executive
in Fine Health
By a std1 Correspondent Of THE Sun

Correspondent
BOSTON, Feb. 24.-"We set this nation up to make men
free and did not confne this purpose to America
will make free"
This sentence delivered by President Wilson in Mechanics
Hall this afternoon few hours after he stepped ashore from
the George Washington to receive from tongue tied
greeting singular puzzle and disturb his wahfu dev
otee holds the idea which the of his cham
pionshp of the League of Nations.
To Senators Poindexter (Washngton) Borah (Idaho),
Reed (Mssour and other ardent defenders of American
naonasm whose speeches have been studied by him he
approached Boston, he replies that American principles
not for America only but must be extended to the whole world
He says almost deanty almost scornfuy that this be
else the United States will be shamed before the world
the peace will not last generation indignant peoples
will overtum dscredited Governments obstructive leaders
will find themselves Thrown high upon shore that they
will feel separated from human kind forever
again be delivered to hostile camps, ruin and misery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
CRACK SHOTS
GUARD WILSON
Take Stations on Roofs and
Other Points During the
Parade in Boston.
YEOWOMEN on WATCH
Police Make Thorough Search
Of Pier Before President
Steps Ashore.

BosToN. Feb. 24-Some details OF
the arrangements for the protection Of
President Wilson during his ride
through the streets to-day were made
known after he had reached his hotel.
In addition to the many soldiers and
formed policemen and plainclothes
men who mingled with the crowds
sharpshooters with high powered rifles
also were stationed on the roofs Of
buildings at various points. Other
soldiers kept watch from windows and
other points of vantage.
Sharpshooters also were stationed on
fishing boats tied up at the FISH pier near
the point where the President landed
from the coast guard cutter Ossipee.
shortly before the Ossipee docked the
police made thorough search OF the
pier and surrounding property to make
sure no explosives were about and that
no unauthorized person had gained ad-
mission. Similar precautions were taken
at the hotel as well as at Mechanics
Hall.
Superintendent OF police Michael II.
Crowley. who rode over the entire route.
estimated that 100000 persons saw the
f-ryzfos4., pasS-s~18, ~~@k
Special precautions had been taken TO
safeguard the progress OF the Chief
Executive through the city, and details
OF secret service men and police detec-
tives were numerous along the route OF
| the parade. Fifty mounted policemen
| headed the procession. while Troop OF
the State Guard. mounted. acted as the
| Presidents escort. The guard of honor
! formed a double row on each side OF
| the street all the way from the pier 10
| the Copley Plaza Hotel. where suites
were reserved for the Presidential party.
and beyond that point to Mechanics
! Hall
| Each man in the line stood within
| three feet OF the one next him and strict
orders were given that no ono was 10
be permitted to pass through, Included
in the guard Of honor were two battalions
Of the Thirty-siXth Infantry from Camp
Devens. coast artillery companies from
Portland. Me-. and Newport, r. l. naval
reservists from Bumkin Island. sailors
from the Shipping Board Training Schoo
and units OF the State Guard. a detail
OF 200 yeowomen had places as part o.
the guard OF honor near the viaduct and
stood at attention as the President
passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
MAX OF BADEN
SEEKS PLACE0F
FALLEN KAISER
Assassination of Eisner
First Step in Programme
of Reaction.
RUPPRECHT HEADS PLOT
Wave Of Bolshevism Utilized
but Fails to Control
>Conspirators. 4
9UPPRECHT HEADS PLOT
Kaiser Confers With
Foreign Office Aid
BY the Associated Press.

A MSTERDAM, Feb. 24.-Dr.
J. Kriege, one of the cIeverest
department chiefs of the Ger
man Foreign Office, left for Ber-
lin to-day after q visit of three
days in Amerongen. Saturday
and Sunday he conferred with
ex-Emperor William and was
with Herr Won Gontard, the ex-
Emperor's private secretary, un-
til far into the night.
The recent activity at the
Hohenzollern refuge comedies
with the presence at The Hague
of DR.. Won Kuhlmann, formerly
German Foreign Minister, who is
said to be showing the greatest
zeal.
The Duchess of Croy, who was
Miss Nancy Leishman, an Ameri-
can, for several days has been at
the castle of Zuylestein, short
distance from Amerongen. There
is no confirmation to the report
that she called on the ex-kaiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
Special Gable Despatch 10 tn. SuS.
copwtgh,. fsi3; all rights ressrred.


LONDON, Feb. ga far reaching
reutonic plot has been revealed in the
assassination Of Kurt Eisner, Premier
Of Bavaria, and other public officials.
i had for its purpose the restoration
u the German monarchy and involved
IN It. according to information in the
hands OF British Government officials.
we're numerous German Junkers, led
by Prince Macmillan Of Baden, former
German Chancellor.
Prince Leopold, commander in chief
Of the German armies that operated on
the Russian front. also is involved He
& now in prison in Munich. Former
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria,
who led one Of the German armies on
the western front. actually led the
plotters. He has disappeared. but the
Government police are searching for
him
fact that the object of the plot. which
possessed worldwide influence, was
hopele ssly shattered by a renewed out
break Of Bolshevism in the locality OF
Munich. instead of the anticipated reac-
ton against the German revolution.
Behind every phase OF this extraordi-
nary social upheavaf in the empire
which but lately made extreme sacrt-
ices on the bloody altar of revolution
may be traced the sinister influences and
rceniless purposes Of the German
Junker party. These men far from hav-
ing sunk into the abeyance popularity
aosrcdIted 10 them throughout the world
tre daily and hourly becoming more
powerful
Hail Emperor Max of Baden.
Prince Max is In daily conference with
lis puppets, President Ebert and
chancellor Schneidemann, under the
cloak OF being chairman of the German
League OF Nations Committee. and has
already impressed those so-called Demo
cats that Germany as republic hav'
ing severed-.all connections with the
AohsEzollerns will suffer less at the
hands OF the Allies in the final peace
terms.
II" has convinced them, however, that
Immediately the terms OF peace are
sgned Germany again will burst forth
a her true colors. and with Emperor
.!ar 0; Baden as their ruler they will
Rcheye the mastery of the world Both
EoeEt and Scheidemann are guaranteed
Nhe choicest picklnRs.
But while running with the Demo.
cratic hare Max of Baden is hunting
with Spartcist hounds, as Il Is part
Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
Sun" Smokes Offset
Six Months of Thirst

MEMBERS of Ordnance De-
tachment, Seventh Division,
received tobacco through the
smoke fund near Metz, and say
they believe the sweet fragrance
revealed to Fritz the full extent
OF his sins. Their letter, with
others from the soldiers in the
Army of Occupation, is published
on page 8.
Volunteers are still coming in
TO make the fund party at the
Hotel Pennsylvania next Friday
night one Of the livel:c:t yet.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
non or publication, 1t employs
n" agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
LONDON TIMES" EDITOR QUITS.
Geonrey Dawson Is Succeeded by
Henry wickhsm steed.

Specici Gable DSspotch 10 The s1s from me
london Time. s.~scr
Copyright. 1919; all rt0hfs ressrred.
LONDON. Feb, 24.-The Times an
nounces that Geoffrey Dawson has re-
signed the editorship of the Times and
that Henry Wickham steed has been ap-
pointed to succeed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25

Continued on Third Poos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
Fight TO Last Ditch.

Fight TO Last Ditch.
This, in simplest paraphrase, was
the Presidents explanation of the
necessity for the world league upon
which he has set his heart and for
which he says he intends to fight to
the last ditch. He made this speech,
at the end Of day in which he
was hustled through unresponsive,
though immensely large, crowds, in
the tone and with the manner of a
man who senses formidable an
tagonism and whose irritation
therefore is heating into scorn and
wrath.
He spoke of "the narrow, pro-
vincial purposes which seem so dear
to some minds" and though he
named no names any more than he
alluded to the League of Nations by
its title or any more than ne per-
mitted himself to be exactly
specific about anything, neverthe-
less there was no doubt in the mind
of any of his hearers whom he had
in mind and what he had in mind.
Near the close of some very bel
licose language, some language very
threatening by innuendo, in which
more or less consciously he re-
vealed his knowledge of the an
tagonism springing up against his
project, he seemed to catch himself
up, as a man might who felt or
wanted others to feel that he had
been making mountains out of mole
hills, for, said he:
"But / talk as if there were any
question"
Has No Doubt of Verdict.
He paused momentarily, threw out
the palms of his hands almost dis
dainfully, offered a smile which was
nea to dGEiaA n, then addElarsJ.
all Of the earnestness he could
command;
81 have no more doubt of the
verdict of America than I have of
the blood that is in me-"
He had described that blood Just
a little while before, asserting that
81 have fighting blood in my veins
and sometimes delight to let it have
scope" and had added Immediately
after the laughter and hand clap
ping had died away:
"If it is challenged on this oc-
casion it will have indulgence"
Perhaps the two points in the Presi-
dents speech of exactly thirty seven
and a half minutes that most com
manded the attention and thoughts Of
the 1000 and more persons who were
ticketed to Mechanics Hall were, first
his downright assertion that a peace
treaty made without the backing OF n
League OF Nations would be nothing
but a scrap OF paper, "the arrange
ments of the present peace can't stand
generation unless they are guaran-
teed by the forces of the civilized
world" and second. his hint, omin.
ously phrased, that no European Gov
ernment dares reject the League OF
Nations for fear of its peoples wrath.
One man who sat directly back Of The
Sun correspondent murmured to some
body:
an bet Wilson could overturn any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
WILSON SC0RMS LEAGUES CRITICS. PREDICTS THEIR ROU7;
AMERICA MUST SET WORLD FREE OR BE SzAAIED HE SAYS
yUlNKERS PLOT A NEW GERMAN MONARCHY BY TERRORLSl


rope and left there, II left by us,
without a disinterested friend?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
Caricaeure OF Wilson.

A cartoon In lie Cri de Paris to-day
caricatures President Wilson as Robins
statue OF THE Thinker" with the cap
ton: Another false Rodin" This is
symptomatic OF this tendency of oppo-
sition to those who are standing against
French claims
1t must be remembered always that
French public opinion does not believe
Germany In crushed, never to rise again,
and that the middle class Frenchman
does not believe the German revolution
has changed the character Of the people.
They believe the German empire was
OF the truly we'll laio scheme that
Continued on Third Pa0s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
|&a@e

Mail orders the engagement of the
big spectacular Biblical drama, THE
Wanderer" at the Majestic Theatre,
Monday, May IL, are steadily pour
ing in. Not for many seasons has the
management known such interest to
have been manifested in an approach
ing engagement. News of the sue
cess of ''The Wanderer" in the few
other big cities thus far played, has
preceded IL here, and the announce
ment of the remarkable cast which
will interpret its principal roles Is
sufficient guarantee that acting of the
kind which has become very infre-
quent will be witnessed. Prominent
among the original players will be
Frederick Lewis, Florence Auer, Hen
ry Duggan, Olga Newton, Richard
Thornton, Louise Ortiz, George Still
Well, Mabel Montgomery, and Dwight
Danna, and nearly 100 others. The
Russian premiere d~anseuse. Fran
cesca Karmenova, will lead the ball
than one flock of sheep, goats and
dogs are used.
saThe Wanderer" tells the story of
the prodigal son. He is first discov-
ered as the discontinued shepard on
his fathers estate. Then he is shown
in q magnificent palace Of pleasure
in Jerusalem squandering his sub
stance. The third and last act brings
him back home, broken In purse
spirit and health, to beg his fathers
forgiveness which the boundless love
of his mother finally obtains for him.
The play is said to possess intense
dramatic strength with many mo-
ments of high emotional appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
ANBOYS PLAY (
TWO BIC CANES
Local Team Goes to Midtown
Saturday, plays Waterman
Nine Here Sunday

Sunday afternoon the Perth AM
boys will play their fourth game OF
the season on the Copper Works dia-
mond when they meet the Waterman
Fountain Pen team OF New York.
Thus far h locals have won every
game played by them this year, hold
Ing their opponents in each case
scoreless after the first inning. The
Waterman combination are cominR
here strong on Sunday.
Nimno. the pitcher of the fountain
pen workers. is fresh from two
straight wins, one from Ridgewood
and n from Cypress Hills. Among
some of the cracks who play on the
visiting team Will be Edwards of the
Jersey City International who will
hold down third base. Lowe, of Fiat
bush, first base; REILLY, of the Ridge
woods. catcher; Reed, Of Cypress
Hills. left field, and a number Of
other stars.
Chunk" Applegate will do the
mound work for the Amboys and
Bader will do the receiving. A shift
at short is likely. Manager Joe Null
len has announced, 1t being probable
that Egan will be brought In from
left field to replace Gloff.
On Saturday afternoon the Perth
Amboys will play their first out-of-
town game this season when they go
to Midtown to meet the fast nine OF
that place. Ritter and 500 will work
against the Milltowners. The Amboys
will leave the corner of Smith and
Maple streets at 1:45 Saturday for
this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08

Index" at the Ditmas and the capac-
ity audiences of last night will prob
ably be repeated again tonight as the
p~hotoplay fans in this city seem de-
lighted that Miss Frederick is back on
the screen in a series of modern
dramas where her personality will not
be buried as 1t was in the costume
plays that were forced upon her by
her former management.
Tomorrow and Saturday brings two
popular favorites to the Ditmas In
May Allison n June Elvidge. Miss
Allison who created such q splendid
impression a couple of weeks ago In
Peggy Does Her Darndest" will be
seen In a charming romance of love
and adventure entitled THE Island o.
Intrigue" and Miss Elvidge will ap'
pear In THE Love Defender a tense
and gripping story filled with absorb
ing scenes and dramatic situations
The Ditmas Topical Digest which Is
always q welcome visitor is also In
cluded on this anne program. The
Ditmas has several big specials COM
ing In the near future chief among
them are Anna Case in THE Hidden
Truth" Thomas H. Inces big spec
tacular production The Midnight Pa
troll" Thomas Dixon's gripping dra-
ma 1.-THE One Woman" Edwin Arden
and Julia Dean in "Ruling Passions
and Blanche Sweet in the most talked
of screen drama of the day 'The I'm
p~ardonable Sim"
at the Liberty
Patrons of the Liberty theatre will
heartily enjoy THE Little Rowdy,"
which will be shown today.
Hazel DAILY, who is the star of this
production, has become widely
known as an actress of genuine abil-
ity. She played leads with Bryant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
\ NT&
At The ROYAL.

~ 1AAO y
Although q military p~hotoplay
which deals only indirectly with the
world struggle for democracy, Mary
Pickford's new Aircraft picture, 40
hanna Enlists," which will be present
ed at the Royal theatre next Friday
and Saturday is an Offering of timely
interest to the thousands Of admir-
ers of that dainty Aircraft star.
Johanna Enlists" is O picturiza-
ton by Frances Marion of Rupert
Hughes celebrated story. 'The Mob
ilization of Johanna" It was directed
by William d. Taylor and the military
atmosphere va provided by "Our
Mary's" own regiment of soldiers-the
148rd Field Artillery-of which she
Is the honorary colonel.
There Ia a real military courtmar-
tai. filled with thrills and military i'm
pessiveness. The regulations are
strictly adhered to and In this re-
spect the picture Is in the nature of
an educational force for those whose
knowledge of military matters in time
Of war is limited. It Is said the Pic
ture abounds with novel and humor-
GUS situations inc enables Miss Pick
ford to do some of the most delightful
work of her career.
Ditmas Program.
Today will conclude the engage
ment of Pauline Frederick In her new
Goldwyn Picture "The Woman on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
BIG LOTOS BILL
TOMORROW

& tomorrow night boxing fans win be
herved with what promises to be an
other treat when the Lotos Clubs
weekly show Is staged at Palace Hall.
With Al Roberts, Of Staten Island,
And Soldier Dan Sullivan, of Bayonne,
playing the principal roles in the
last "aot' and four other attractions
Consisting of three fours and n six
coming as preliminaries the show
Should contain sufficient material to
Result in some fast bouts.
In the six round semi-fina1 Willie
Graham, of Company r, Morgan will
meet Young Carroll, Of Chrome, both
OF these boys having met in a short
30 two weeks ago in which both put
up q good fast fight
The three four round bouts will
bring together boys from this city,
Chrome, Staten Island, New York
City and Elizabeth. In one Kid Toney,
Of this city, meets Young REQ, q IA
forite from the Island. Young Colby,
d popular Chrome lad. meets Joe
Mills, Of Elizabeth In the other at
fraction Young Leo, of New York
formerly OF Staten Island, will clash
with Young Marks, of the Island.