davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENT BY
MIR. ]. c. RAINEY
His Congressional Platform Would
Furnish an Efficient Remedy For
The Trust Evil.

Having been in touch with the mer-
camille world for the past thirty-two
years, and therefore having business
relations with the representatives Of
every important trust in the country,
and with the pool and combine repre-
sentatives of the great business or
CARNATIONS that preceded them, ]
have had better opportunities to OBJ
serve, and greater cause to study
their methods. Several years ago it
dawned upon me that very simple
remedy could be applied to them that
would render such organizations not
only harmless, but desirable, / took
the plan up with some of the besi
business men and lawyers that ]
knew, and no man has been found
who questioned its efficiency.
Beginning with Mr.. 7. W. Sims
some four years ago, have offered
this plan to various statesmen, but
so far have not been able to secure
any interest in the matter
Repeatedly | have addressed let
ter to various statesmen and publ
cists stating that | was a merchant
of thirty-two years experience in the
retail trade, and was successful; that
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and -.
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make 1t at
horne. which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle Of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients. at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as 1t does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and
youthful appearance. 1t is not in
tended for the cure. mitigation OF pre-
vention of disease.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

ed farmers to have to let up on farm
work for few days and some little
tobacco has been moving from this
season, but the quantity is small and
buyers few.
Farmers have taken advantage Of
the last few weeks pretty weather to
work their tobacco crop out good and
the crop is looking we'll and growing
nicely. With favorable weather con-
di,ions through the growing and ma
turing season we should have a good
yield in this district, but as most of
the crop was gotten out with poor
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

We have the best ice water in the
city. Try it.
loft Ezell, Pullen & Grass.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

preparation of the ground we can't
tell about the quality and final out
come until the cutting season.
Some inquiries fer bod leaf ana
Tugs in hhds. have been eborted and
doubtless some small sales are beng
consumated, but the volume of bus
mess is small and no official reports
are made las the trading is all done
privately.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-11
l9Il9D9IB2Tl6fl6iDST09 Il&flESnlaflSi15lBl2n
e uc
IS SONORA BRIEFS HF
G ,1E
w N
5 By r. r. RUIZ, Correspondent II5S;
~ Qc
sISuEuElIalElI9uEI EISl5lIEu9lRlENIE1S

Mf. LcOHarUo AOTTeS OUreSOQ, rail-
road inspector of the Mexican govern
ment, has opened his Offices in the
Imperial building Of Nogales, Sonora.
New masts for electric Lighting
have been installed in the station
yards of the Southern Pacific of Mex
leo railway company. :
The trained dogs theatrical COM
pany Tenof made its debut in the Hi
dalgo theatre of Nogales, Sonora;
yesterday evening. The performance
was well attended by residents of
both Nogales.
Many improvements have been
made in the Hidalgo theatre Of Mo-
gales, Sonora, by the manager. Mr..
F. Diaz Bonilla, the chief one being
a new sanitary toilet.
A large number Of customs officers
of the force along the international
line between Honduras and Mexico
have been discharged, accused of per-
mitting the importation of liquors
into the sry state Yucatan.
The construction Of the wide con-.
crete bridge in the Modern Colony is
now finished. More of such bridges
will be constructed in the same street.
Mrs. Dolores Vida. de Suarez and
her charming daughter, Miss Lupe
Suarez, will depart for Los Angeles,
California, on tomorrow's train. Mrs.
Suarez will make her residence tenn
porarily in California.
Two boIsheviki propagandists were
deported from Sinaloa by the state
government few days ago. The
municipal authorities Of that state
are instructed to do the same with
all such sons Of the kaiser.
Mrs. Conception Vda. de Aello and
her daughters, Maria Luisa and Con-
chita, have returned to Nogales after
a long absence, which they enjoyed
visiting the principal cities Of Mexico.
Within the past four months con-
siderable number of automobiles have
been imported to Mexico through the
Nogales customs house.
A couple Of moonshiners were ar
rested by the mounted police Of Ca
nanea a few days ago. The captives
were discovered in a cave where they
had a liquor deposit. A large amount
of money was found in their possess
sion.
The state Of Veracruz is now en-
tirely in peace, no more revolutionary
forces are seen in that state. General
Ainulfo Gomez is the chief in COM
mand of operations in that region.
Mr.. jose Ma. Soto, cattleman Of
Imuris, is visiting the twin cities on
business and is registered at the Ho-
tel Abadie Of Nogales, Sonora.
Faltan unicamente seis dias para
que termine Ell concurse de subscrip-
clones del Oasis, Ell que aproveche
mejor estos dies sera Ell agraciado.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie: Manuel Diaz de Ia
Fuente, Mazatlan; B. P. Marquee, Ca
nanea Jose Ma. Soto, Imuris; H. Gax-
iola,- P. Duvais, Adrian Maldonado,
Jesus Ellis, C. v. Maldora5i'c. s. Tras-
vina, and C. C. Garcia, Herm mosillo;
Carlos Borquez, Magdalena. Hotel
Central: C. v. Escalante, Rafael l..
Bustamente, Max Ladewiery, Miguel
Z. Mungaray and Antonio Uribe, Her
mosillo; Enrique Caminos and Angel
Hernandez, Magdalena. Hotel Amer
lea: Salvador Valencia, Vicente Ser
rano Jr., ]. del Villar and F. G. Arias,
Magdalena.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13

God? One day Margaret Widdemer
wrote these verses addresses to her
mirror!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
REMOVING .HEE HAw'

1T was not until the war;" says
London Tit-Bits that way was dis
covered for taking the bray out OF a
mule.
Two very simple methods have
been devised. The first of these is
an operation that is performed on
his tail. 1t is said that a mule
cannot raise its tail 1t cannot bray.
When mule gets ready to bray, il
first throws its tail up, and then in
dulges in its favorite pastime.
Two small muscles at the top of
the mules tail control the raising OF
that appendage. If these muscles are
severed the mule cannot raise its tail.
This operation is very simple, and
takes only moment.
Another operation which: acts as
an efficacious DINNER of the mules
bray is the splitting of the false
nostril. The mules nose differs from
that of the horse in that it has what
is termed false nostril. That is to
say, it has nostril through which
it breathes, just like horse, and.
alongside of that nostril. a pocket
which extends for several inches
above the real nostril.
when the mule brays the sound
is greatly nagnificd by this false
nostril. Therefore it has been found
that the simple operation of splitting
the false nostril, thereby making it a
part of the real nostril, greatly SUBJ
dues the sound Of the mules Bray
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
The New Zulu Neck ace

is a romantic riot Of colored beads, SO
carved and SO strung as to mean that
the giver and the recipient Of such a
strang Of Zulu Beadlore" can never
be parted. Blanche Sweet wears q
Zulu necklace in her latest serial pic
ture.
Other suggestions from the jewelry
department are: graduated ivory
beads, white coral beads, Bliss COM
binations Of black and white, impOrta-
tiOns from the Sisters in France
and Egyptian placques.
Main Floor. :
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
In Skirtdom

one Of the newest things is the en-
broidered tricotine in navy blue or
pings. On others the embroidery is
serge sns aSes sou teW, g.. s $3.50 % TO s sss as
blocked Prunella in straight line or
pleated models The material reminds
one Of that used in fine suits for men,
but 1t is softer and more handsome,
$21.50 to $35.
is The stock Of wool, plaid velour
skirts is very comprehensive just now,
$16.75 to $25. Other wool plaid skirts
$12.75 to $29.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13

Third Floor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
Forsythe Tailored Blouses

are approved by the modern woman
who wants simple blouse that 1t
businesslike and at the same time
modish. They are made Of rich heavy
material, such as radium, satin, mems
wear, crepe and changeabqe silk; the
tailoring is wonderful; the collars at
smoothly under the chin or roll neatly
over a coat collar and evenv the but
tOnholes are above reproach, $12,75
and $15.
We also have clever ones of dimity
at $2.S5.
Third FLOOR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
In The Coat Department

You will find stunning top coats
that are ideal for this weather. They
can be slipped over suit or worn
with frocks. If you walk great deal
our new sport coats will please you.
One leather colored coat of bucksuede,
with leather lining and natural rae
coon collar and cuffs is $75. A sim
liar coat has collar and cuffs Of Aus
tralian Oppossum. A cravenetted
mixture with suede-like lining and
Australian oppossum collar and cuffs
is also SIS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
What's New
at
G1if 1asalle 4 Korh 90
Toledo, Ohio
Toledo,

Perhaps 1t is transparent Pyrex
baking dish, an ostrich feather fan, a
mahogany tea wagon, suede spats, q
metal hat, pair Of polycrombed can
dlesticks, toy automobile or new
design In fancy georgette that you
want and cannot get any place except
in an up to the minute store like ours.
When you want the last word in any
thing, whether it be in the notion or
the furniture or any other department,
pay us a visit.
If visit is impossible at the time,
write the Mail Order Department and
experienced shoppers will do your
shopping for you.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13

"How shall my face change?
Shall the coming years
Scar 1t with their troubles,
Blanch 1t with their tears?
Shall my friends and lovers,
Seeing gray for gold,
Sigh, "Ah, not this face we loved y
When I am old?
Keeper of the life-years,
Give my face instead
Sweetness for it's rose-tints,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
Colored Silk Umbrellas

With Bakalite handles and wrist
rings. Tips and stubby ends are also
of Bakalite or same. One handsome
umbrella has wrist strap of amber
cOlored beads. Your costume is moro
striking when you set it off with a
good-looking "rainstick." Our coloretl
silk umbs are priced from $S to $25.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
NOVEMBER Is, 1919: "WITNESS-
ES OF CHRIST'S GLORY"

Golden Text: This is my beloved
Son; hear We him." Mark 9:7
Lesson Luke 9:2S-36.
l. Hill Climbing.
Hill climbing is a. great privilege
I remember the first time / went to
the top of Pixies Peak and shall
never forget the great vision which
opened mp before us when we got
above the timber line and saw the
patches of sun on the lakes and the
great vistas of valleys and mists and
hills beyond. 1t would be pleasant to
stay on the mountain tops and just
look around! Peter wanted to stay
on the Mount of TRANSPORTATION and
build three tabernacles. But there
was work for him to do at the foot of
the hill. Ii is always so. Visions are
valueless unless they issue in larger
service.
Cbrist's conception of life-was a
life of service. The missionary fam
lily was returning to its work i'm Per-
STA after visit to Amreica. 1t was
dreary sight after the green fields at
home. AT last one of the little girls
looked up into her mothers face and
! said. ITS not nearly so nice as Amer
lea. mother. is it?"
mo. my child,' the mother re-
piled, ''that's why we've comet"
Longfellow in ''The Legend Beau
f, tiful," tells the story of the monk who
had the vision Of the Christ but was
called away to feed the hungry at
the door OF the convent gate. At the
call Of duty, though with great reluct-
ance, he left his glorious visitor. re-
turning with sorrow to the cell. he
found him waiting there.
''Hadst thou stayed. / must have fed
This is what the Vision said"
When the disciples came down from
the mountain they found poor boy
| who needed help. Mountain top ex-
periences are for the sake OF valley
| services. People who go to conven-
tiOns ought to come home with an in
| spiration for larger service. People
who go to church ought to be better
| equipped for unsGfish work. Every
opportunity is an equipment and a
challenge. The father said he was not
afraid to trust his son in France be-
cause he believed he would remember
his days Of vision at home. And the
boy said: zone needs the Mount of
TRANSPORTATION before facing pos
sible Calvary. My home has been
that mountain and ] shall try to be
worthy Of it,
ii. The Changed Vision.
The Record says that when the dis
ciples beheld Jesus on the Mount. His
face changed to one Of rarest glory
Men who are absorbed in a great task
have faces which attract attention.
When Adoniram Judson, the great
missionary was home on fnrlough he
passed through the town Of Stoning-
ton. Connecticut. There a boy saw
him and avs attracted by his Won
derful face. Years afterward that boy,
Henry Clay Trumbull became IA
nous missionary himself and wrote a
book OF memories in which was a
chapter entitled "What boy saw in
the face of Adoniram Judson." What
does your boy see in your face today
Does 1t fascinate him with it's express
sion Of determined purpose to serve
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
Christmas Cards

It's none too early to be placing
your order for the distinctive Xmas
cards you will want to send your
friends. Excellent suggestions for
printed and engraved Xmas cards
await you in the Stationery Shop.
Main Floor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13

II plush or velvet is becoming to
yOu-and there are few women to
whom it is not fattering-you will be
enthusiastic about our showing Of pile
fabric coats. Some are plain. Others
have huge collars Of raccoon, kit
coney or oppossum. One cleaning
wrap is set of with genuine squirrel.
The short models are $50 to $75; the
full-qength coats are $3.50 to $235.
Third Floor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13

Electric apparatus has been in
vented by Swiss that employs mag
netism to pack nails in boxes in reg
ular layers and thus save about half
the space required when they are
placed loosely in kegs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13

F Mstans 10 the op,rsh In pv
Republican Germany making wady
which
1t
sacred II o Hohenzolerns
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13

Courage for its red,
Love-light for its girl-eyes.
Peace for it's hairs gold
And I shall smile to face the glass
When am OLE! ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
SCOUTS, ATTENTION! DON'T
HIDE YOUR SHINING LIGHT

Scouts the Boy Scout pages the Birmingham papers
for the advancement of interests These pages go all
the state from end to the other Quite go
of the state Every bit of publicity that you aids the
advancement of your interests.
Do want the people of other counties think
that dead troops? Or live Let it be known
that you are as live Boy Scout in the United States
Send IN the dongs and activities of troop let people
know who 1t is not the Boy Scout editor writing the
Scout page, but it is really your work you turn in no
news, there can be the page
ANY piece of turned in will be credited the Scout
VINO turns the and to the troop which he belongs
Make point to turn at least small notice
you will make appointment with the Boy Scout editor
OF Ihe AgeHerad ne will arrange to have photographer
on your next hike at troop meeting will
get your pictures for the Scout Page you any
lures taken last hike any topic interesting to
scouting send them and they will be credited to your
In sending in pictures either address
to the Boy Scout editor of The AgeHerad at
Scout headquarters in the Jefferson County building
marking them for the which you wish to go to
Remember it is for the the Birmingham Scouts
that the newspapers publish Scout page.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

Morning Scoutsi Come over here under
This big ledge of rock where the rain
wont hit US so hard, and I'll tell you
about my visit to your headquarters in
the city. You see 1 am getting more
interested in you Birmingham scouts all
the time. have even written my nep-
hew to come down here ana take look
at your clan. I told him that was quite
sure that you would never discover his
identity as the Cave Scout. as you scouts
are very poor detectives I will have
70 watch a little more carefully though,
for came very near being caught by
one of the troops hiking to camp last
week You see l don't mind meeting you
at an when 1 have my disguise on, but
Z had laid it aside that day, and never
thinking any one would be near Camp
Andrews in such rainy weather. You
wonder whether it is a shady past that
L am trying to cover up don't you. No,
.dt is not that. but by my getting rep,
mutation for being very peculiar and
"cranky'' people don't come around both
ering me. wanting to talk to me when
I want TO read or work.
Well. as I was saying, visited your
headquarters. and liked them very much,
except they are too high off the ground
for an old man like l am. began to
think I was on my way to Heaven with
no stop-over. Don't think I will go up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Young Cloud Burst Fails To
Danpen Spirits of Troop ~

one was Kidding his neighbor, who in
turn poked fun at the next one. 1t was
a merry group which could have been
seen working on the cabin that Saturday
night.
BALLOONS
AS dusk was giving away to darkness,
strange sight might have been seen.
A large balloon arose from the depths
of the forest, and mounted upward t.
the skies. AS it reached a great height,
it suddenly burst forth into a great dis
play of fireworks, shooting sparklers and
stars out from all side. The first was fol-
lowed by a second, and soon there were
four of them. high up in the sky, shoot
ing out fireworks in all directions. 1t
was a beautiful scene, the light and brill
lianace of the fireworks setting off tho
falling night. and the rising stars. The
display subsidized at last, much TO the re-
gret of the scouts. The balloons wers
some which Scoutmaster zoos had left
from the Fourth of July celebration, and
had been brought along to aid in the even
ing entertainment. The hour or so around
the campfire after everything has settled
down for the night. is really the best of
all the day. Just to lie rolled up in ones
blanket, looking into the Pickering en-
bers of the fire, is in itself a sufficient
reward for the hardships and toll OF
cdiiplliS. CO, cHc uliSut SOY tiiftt tiis'
night time is the best part of camping
trip.
Early Sunday morning we broke camp,
and got ready for the return trip home.
1t was with great regret that we left
camp, which had been so such fun to us
Although the rain of the day before had
been severe one. and had dampened
things considerably, we are willing 10
admit that we enjoyed ourselves to the
ar-A Will ~ 1lnCaTtAEf
another trip under the same conditions
When we left camp. it was with the de-
termination to make a record trip eace
to town. Two hours and forty-five MN
utes later we arrived in town. How :
this for hiking scouts? It's hard to beat
considering the 10 or more miles petWeeh
Birmingham and the Cahaba river
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Par gsg|5ltt+ I 1rn1,t
W. Asernon
ctcnfIe 1oy

[ wish to protest most emphatically
against the growing tendency of scouts
to go on these over night hikes. In the
first place do not conssdei that it is
We'll for any young fellow to be away
from home over night, and especially
With the rough crowd one generally en-
counters on one of these expeditions. A
boy should be where he can have his
clean pajamas and clean bed to sleep
in. and this custom of sleeping in ones
clothes on a mere mat of pine tops which
are bound to be more or less infested
with all kinds of bugs is not a good plan
and the rough board cots or "bunks''
as they are called at Camp Andrews are
certainly uncomfortable for those of us
who are used TO refined SURROUNDINGS
And~the conduct of the boys on these
hikes is especially to be condemned
Around the camp fire where it would be
such nice place to play drop the hand
kerchef, or charades. and tell stories
the chief form of amusement seems to
be boxing and wrestling and such other
rough forms of sport. with the contest
ants in a senli-nude condition. and with
their faces and bodies streaked' with dust
and perspiration. Aud tha distressing
part of it4is that the scoutniasters with
these groups actually encourage such
form Of amusement, and seem TO think
this barbarity- a great thing. so long as
the rude ruffians are cheerful through il
all. and as he calls it play the game
clean" but it is difficult indeed for me
to see where the cleanliness is apparent
Personally ] would not think of going
at all. but for the fact that my father
who boasts that he is one of these self
made men, practically commands it, al
though my mother would much prefer
that | acquire more polish and become
a gentleman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
=
SHELTERS
IN THE WOODS

sleeping in the open does not mean
under the stars. but in a lean-to or
other shelter that we ought to know
how to build" says Dillon wallace ID
an article on camping" in recent is
sue of Boys Life, t.is Boy Scouts ma
ga inc. 'If two trees cannot be found
conveniently located, against which to
build the lean-to drive. two stakes at
the proper distance apart, u III the cross
pole to them near their ID j, and pro-
coed as described. Some times stakes
cannot be driven firmly into the
ground. In such cases two tripods
will answer admirably in. their stead.
To make a tripod.( cut three poles of
the proper length. Near the top. or
smaller end of the poles. lash them to-
gether, then spread the butts. and the
tripod will stand alone. Two OF these
tripods will make an excellent support
for the cross pole.
In case well-leaved branches cannot
be found for thatching. grass will do
nicely. In places where well-foliaged
sapplings are to be found conveniently
located, the lower branches of four or
five of them may be creader off, and
the tops of the sapplings drawn to-
gether and tied. The punched tops will
make an excellent shelter. This may
be improved, and made nearly water
tight. by placing poles against the bent
sapplings, tepee fashion. and thatching
we'll over all. To make lean-to or
other improvised shelter, Considerable
ingenuity and resourcefulness is some
times required. Always erect them with
the back toward the wind have
spent many comfortable night in the
Wilderness under shelters OF this kind.
sometimes when sonwstorms were rag
ing. Making good, serviceable shelters
is simply matter of practice."