davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
USED CAR VALUE
VITAL TO BUYER
Hudson Sets standard BY Eliminatin
Costly Yearly Changes In
Design.

at is only a few years ago that
automobile styles and designs changed
as frequently as the seasons" de-
clared c. F. Humphreys of the Paris
Motors Company recently.
"Six months after its purchase a
car WAS out of date and would only
command fraction of its first cost
when put on the market for resale.
Gin those days it was common
saying that the depreciation of an
automobile was approximately so per
cent, or more than one half of its
cost, the first year. Manufacturers
then were bringing out new models
every year and therefore the depre-
citation of models already out was
unnecessarily heavy.
"This era of periodic and radical
changes was ended by Hudson engi-
neers when they decided that such a
system not only was unnecessary but
that it was unfair to the motoring
public. AS result Hudson cars
have not undergone a single radical
change since the announcement of
the Super Six. Instead, there has
been refinement of detail and the
steady growth toward perfection, the
result of years of experience with
approximately $4,000 cars in the
hands of owners.
Although from the very first
Hudson cars, have been noted for
their endurance and dependability as
for their beauty, every year has seen
40 q
however, has been the service rem
dered by earlier models that many
owners who have had Hudsons five
or six years refuse to believe that a
better automobile can possibly be
built today.
GAS a result, Hudson commands
the highest resale values on the mar.
ket-a point seldom considered
which, however, is of the greatest i'm.
portance to tn automobile buyer.
"Take the classified advertising
section of the newspapers, for m
stance. Notice how few, if any
Hudsons are offered for sale and ther
notice what abnormally high prices
they command. While the prices, OF
course, vary in different sections Of
the country, it was nothing unusua
last year for four year old Hudson.
to resell for as much or, in som'
cases, more than the original pur
chase price.
SIN one city in Nebraska, for in
stance, the depreciation of Hudson
is estimated at $185 per year ant
these figures do not vary greatly il
other sections of the country. 81
Hudson owners have come to lool
upon their cars as an investment, tn
exclusive principle used in the con
structions of the motor to minimiz
destructive vibration assuring not on
ly the most dependable service blu
also long life and the highest resal
value"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
INCOME FORMS
ARE SENT OUT
Uncle Sam Expects Everyone to Know
Gains And Profits
In 1919.

Do you know how much money you
earned, and collected last year--the
total amount of all "gains, profits and
income received by, or accrued to,
your"
If you do not, it US up. to you to
find out, because Uncle Sam wants
to know, and expects you to tell him
not later than March Is, next.
Furthermore, you are expected to
make affidavit that the information
you furnish is true and complete Ito
the best of your knowledge and be-
lief
Tax Rate is Less.
The new blanks differ from 1918
blanks in only one material respect,
that the tax rate on the first $4,000
of income is only percent instead
Of 6.
The commanding feature is that
bachelors must make a schedule il
their income is $1,000 or more, and
married men must schedule in excess
of $4,000.
The bachelor may decrease his
statement 5000 for each person under
10 years old dependent on him fol
support, and the married man has
exemption OF 5000 for each child
Ex-Service Men to Pay.
Former service men must pay thu
income tax, but may date the ia,
from the time of their discharge. AL
those in the naval or military brancl
of the service are exempt, unles,
their incomes exceed $4,000 year.
The income tax may be paid Marcl
Is, next, in full, or in four equa
insallments, on the 18th of March
June, September and December, al
the taxpayer prefers.
imprisonment and fines are pro
vided for those who do not pay tn,
tax, or who evade it in part.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23

Otto Foust of Mansfield was in the
city Saturday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
FRANK COMES TO PARIS;
JOE RETURNS TO CHICAGO

Frank Comber, formerly Of this
city, but who for the past year or
more has resided in Chicago, has re-
turned to Paris and this week as
summed charge of the tailoring bust
ness of Joe Garyartes. Mr.. Garan4
ties, better known to the people of
the town and county as "Joe the Tai
lor," has returned to Chicago where
his family resides, and where he has
considerable realty holdings, and in
the future will devote his time to
his interests in that city.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
MISS LAURA sMALLEY DEAD.

Miss Laura Smalley, aged Sc years,
died Sunday, Jan. IS, at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. j. Jeffreys, two
miles West of the city, after an i'll
ness of pneumonia. She had been
an invalid for several years
Miss Smalley was member of the
First Baptist church here fer a
number of years and lived true
Christian life. She leaves two Sis
ters, Mrs. J. Jeffreys of this place,
and Mrs. George Walton of San Mar
Gus, Texas; three brothers, S. J.
Smalley of New Madrid, Mo-, Tom
B. and Orlando Sma1ley of Martin,
Tenn.
Funeral services were held Monday
with interrlent at Gardner, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
DUMAS BUYS INTEREST
IN AUTOMOBILE FIRM

Ed Dumas one day this week pur-
chased one+third interest in the w.
N. Porter Automobile Company, Sc
curing the portion in the business
from j. W. Thompson. Mr.. Dumas
will be represented in the firm by his
son, George Dumas. Mr.. Thomp-
sons future plans are not yet an
nounced.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE

E. L. Sears to Miss Enola Morgan.
Cay Lamb to Miss Donnie Stubble-
field. /
Sam L. Wilson to Miss Jermima
Paschall.
J. L. Tyler to Miss Myrtle Donel-
son.
Luke Barfeld to Miss Lillian AL
len.
r. V. Farmer to Miss Sadie LOT
ton.
Willie Green to Miss Bertha Rudd.
E. l.. Cahoon to Miss Siddie Out
land.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23

Crawford Ivers from the play by
Robert Housom. Edythe Chapman
has delightful part in this picture
as the grandmother with romantic
tendencies.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
HARVEY ADEN DEAD.

Harvey Alden, aged 81 years, died
Monday, January 10, at his home
three miles east of Paris, following
an illness of dropsy.
His wife, two sons and two broth
ers survive him. Interment occurred
Tuesday at Hollow Rock, Tenn.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22
RELEASE DAIRY COWS QUICK
Lark Of Lever Unties Animals in Barr
at Soldiers Home Farm Near
Washington.

There is in practice at the United
states soldiers home dairy farm in
washington, D. c.. a method by which
every COW on either side of the barn
NAV in case OF fire, be released by
the jerk of a lever. Each COW Is tied
by a chain. the last link Of which IS
fltted over a projection of a rod which
extends along the entire length Of the
manrer and is connected with lever
=, either end. When this lever is pull
ed the projections of the rod into each
cho,n are drawn out and all of the
laws are released. A surprise hre
dr,n is given about once a month. At
ora of these drills recently 125 cows
were taken from the barns in less than
,wo minutes. which is good record.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

disease. insects, or mechanical or 9th.
er means.
The diameter Of the potatoes Of the
round varieties shall not be less thar
one and seven-eighths inches, and of
potatoes OF long varieties one and
three-fourths inches.
In order to allow for variations in
cldent to commercial grading and
handling, 8 per centum by weight of
any lot may be under the prescribed
size, and, in addition, @ per centurn
by weight Of any such lot may be be-
low the remaining requirements Of
this grade; but not more than one
third OF such O per centum, that is to
say, not more than per centum by
weight Of .he entire lot may have the
flesh injured by soft rot.
United States Grade No. 2.
This grade shall consist of potatoes
Of similar varletal characteristics which
are practically free from frost injury
and soft rot, and which are free fromI
serious damage caused by sunburnI
cuts, scab. blight, dry rot, or other dis
ease, insects, or mechanical or othd
means.
The diameter of potatoes of N
grade shall not be less than one "A
One-half inches.
In order to allow for variatlOnS
eident TO commercial grading
handling per centum by weigh
any lot may be under the presSu
size. and. In addition, 9 por nm
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22
WARNING ORDER
No. 654.

In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Matte Belle Smithey ct al, Je
plaintiff.
VS..
A. H. Andres ct al, Defendant
The Defendant, The Federal
Land Bank, of st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of
the Plaintiffs, Matte Belle
Smithey, Mabel Smithey and
Nellie Ruggles.
Witness my hand and the
seal of said court this 29th day
of September, 1920.
(SEAL) o. C. BAILEY
40-4t. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22
POTATO GRADES
ARE UNCHANGED
Specifications Determined by
Thorough Investigation by
Bureau of Markets.
GRADE FANCY RECOMMENDED
Large Percentage Of Crop Should
Meet Requirements Of onade No.
t-oet:etive Stock, When 'es.
ent, Must Be Removed.

Standard grades for potatoes wer,
recommended by the United States do,
partment of agriculture and the United
States food administration on Sen.
tember 10, 1917. The specifications
were determined by thorough inyestI.
cations conducted by the bureau OF
markets of the United States depart.
ment of agriculture.
In order to reduce waste and con.
serve transportation facilities during
the war emergency the food admins.
tratiOn issued a rule, effective jam.
ary 81, 1918, requiring the use Of the
United States potato grades by H.
censed dealers. The Rsults obtained
were so satisfactory that when this
regulation was Cancelled on December
10. 1913. the use Of the grades. TO n
large extent, was continued volun.
tarily. The universal use OF the stand.
ards during the war emergency afford
ed the investigators of the bureau of
markets an excellent opportunity to
study in detail the various specifica-
tlOns. and determine whether any
changes were desirable. As n result
few changes were recommended on
February 10. 1919.
Because of the large bright. smooth
potatoes grown in some regions, espe-
cially in sections OF the western
states, those interested demanded a
grade with higher requirements than
those of United States grade No. ], In
order to provide for stock OF high
quality, which is sold to a special class
Of trade. To meet this demand, the
United States grade Fancy now Is rec
ommended, in addition to United
States grade No. and United States
grade No. 2.
This recommendation does not mean
that all crops of potatoes should be
sorted Into three grades. A large per-
centage of the commercial crop in
most of the potato-producIng sections
Of the country should meet the re-
qulrements of United States grade No.
l. and this grade will provide for most
Of the trade demands. Potatoes OF
better than average quality can be
~---s--s..---- ~
States grade Fancy. while sInalfr p0
tatOes, or those Of inferior Qlallty,
can be marketed as United States
grade No. 2. 1t is probable that many
of the commercial potato-produclng
sections will have little use for the
United States grade Fancy.
Observations made in the producing
sections show that there is ten
dency to regard sizing as the only es-
sential to proper grading. II should
he emphasized that. in addition to
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22
GIVE PASTURES FAIR CHANCE
us.,, stseksd Up to Maximum Ca
p.eity During Summer They Need
Protection for Winter.

Pastures that have been stocked up
"a maximum capacity during the late
s.,rmer and early fall should be given
: chance 10 recover and make vigor-
ors fall growth to serve as a protec-
,,on 10 the grass roots during winter
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

proper SlLluH ny manu- OF UhCnlle, the
defective stock, when present, must be
removed in order to meet grade re-
qulrements.
United States Grade Fancy. "
This grade shall consist of SOUND
potatoes of one variety which are ma
ture, bright, smooth, well shaped, free
from dirt or other foreign matter
frost injury, sunburn, second growth,
growth cracks, cuts, scab, blight, soft
rot, dry rot, and damage caused by
disease. insects, or by mechanical or
other means. The range in size shall
be stated in terms OF minimum and
maximum diameter or weight follow.
ing the grade name. but in no case
shall the diameter be less than two
inches.
In order to allow for variations in.
cident to commercial grading and
handling 8 per eentum by weight Of
any lot may vary from the range in
size stated and, in addition, 8 per
centum by weight of any such lot nav
be below the remaining requirements
OF this grade; but not more than one.
third of such 8 per centum. that ID
10 say, not more than l per centun,
by weight Of the entire lot, may have
the flesh injured by soft rot
United States Grade No. 1.
This grade shall consist of sount
potatoes of similar varietal charac
teristics which are practically FIRE,
from dirt or other foreign matter
frost injury, sunburn, second growth
growth cracks, cuts, scab, blight, sof
] rot, dry rot, and damage caused b,
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

Miss Zeo Jone of Nashville
is a new bookeeper at Shas s
Holt & Company
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

Several dollars was raised
,lere yesterday for the Notional
Dempcratic fund to he forward
ed to Adj. Gtn England at Lit
tie Rock
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

See the Farmers Mercantile
Company for Special Prices on
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

Typical FIrst.cIass Issh cobbler, One
Of Leading CONNIE reial Varieties.
W weight OF any such lot may be be-
hw the remaining requirements OF
this grade; sut not more than one
| thlrd OF such G per centum, that is to
say, not more than per centum by
weight Of the entire lot, may have the
flesh injured by soft rot
psnnition Of Grade Terms.
AyWed In these grades:
Mature" means that the outer skin
(epldermis) does not loosen or "feath-
er" readily during the ordinary meth
DDS OF handling
Bright" means free from dirt or
other foreign matter, damage or dis
coloratlOn from any cause, TO an eX-
tent. such that the outer skin (epi'
NAL for isas the attractive color nor
"Smooth" means free from second
growth, growth crack, and other alb
normally rough surfaces.
'well shaped" means the normal
typical shape for the variety in th'
district where grown, and free from
pointed, dumb-bell shaped, excessive
Iy elongated and other Informed po
tatoes.
Free" means that neither the ap
pearance nor the physical structure
has been appreciably damaged by tn
causes mentioned.
Diameter" means the greatest di
mension at right angles to the longl
tudinal axis.
soft rot" means a soft mushy con
dition OF the tissues from whateve
cause.
practically free" means that tn
appearan nce shall not be injured TO a
extent readily apparent upon caSua
examination Of the lot, and that an
damage from the causes mentione
can be removed by the ordinary proc
ess Of pairing without appreciable II
crease IN waste over that which woul
occur IL the potato were perfect. Los
OF outer skin (epidermis) only sha
not be considered as an injury to tn
appearance.
Free from serious damage" mean
that any damage from the cause
mentioned can be removed by the o.
binary processes of pairing without II
crease in waste Of more than 10 pc
centum by weight over that whic
would occur II the potato were pc
feet.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

Mr.. Roy Toilet of Nashville
visited Mr. Sam Lewis and fam
lily Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

A. A. Jones a prominent plan
ter at the Cross Roads is a new
subscriber to the Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22
WHITE star CAFE

Moved to South Walnut Street,
three doors South of Postoffice
THE BEST OF FOODS
at the Lowest of Prices.
Our Coffee never been equalled
Strictly modern and sanitary
Our kitchen always open to in
spection.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

Several of the younger set
will attend up In Mabels
Room" at the Grand at Hope
tonight.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

Otto Beck will leave some
time hefirst of next week for
a business trip TO New Orreaus.,
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE-One mule. Price
right. Clyde Kolb. st
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22
HEMSTITCHING

lOc per yard. Mail orders
filled promptly. Mrs. Henry
Hit. 518 West 4th st. Hope,
Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

Mrs. Bob Levins of Spring
Hill visited J. w. Moses and
family the past week.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

Y. WOODALL, Prop.
118 S. Walnut st. Hope, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

proper sizing by hand or machine, the
defective stock. when present. must be
removed in order TO meet grade re-
quirements.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
BANOs DE COAMO

Hotel alberto todo el afo. ServiciO
esmerado. TratO esquisito. BaHOs
termo-sul6urOsOs. I'd. su familia
pueden pasar una temporada agrada-
BILE, encontrando las cOmodidades que
deseen. Precios convenientes. No
divide que son los renombradOs Ba-
nos de Coamo. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22

nero para competir ilicitamente con
ell segundo Sc manifesto. Esta in
tencion aparece ai1n mas clara exa-
minando la forma y ell tamafio de las
cajitas, que SON identicos; el canto
del fondode la cajita en- que Sc en-
vasa ell producto del demandado Sc
aprece muchisimo al canto del fon-
do del envase del demandante por 10
que Sc refere al disefio estampado y
al color. Las cajas de carton que
siryen de recipiente al producto del
demandado estan hechas de tai ma
nera, que desde luego Sc compren-
de que Sc ha tenido por mira enga-
mar al pdblico acostumbrado a COM
prar el artfculo del demandante.
Existen tambien muchos otros pun
tos de semejanza que me han insti-
gadO a eonceder el desagravio soIf-
citado."
Los imitadores o falsiicadores de
nuestra marca de fabrica: Ungiien-
to de Mental de Davis aThe D. & L."
que usen este nombre u otro seme-
jante imiten el envase con la in
tenci6n de hacer Greer al pdblico que
es eI legitimo de mentol DE DAVIS,
seran perseguidos conforme a la ley.
Nuestros favorecedores deben es-
tar alerta y pedir siempre Ungilento
de Mentol DE DAVIS.
NuevaYork, Octubre 4, 1920.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
ADVERTENCIA
Tened Cuidado Con
/ Las Imitaciones!

3 r. w
Ell merito y la popularidad de
nuestro ungiien de mentol de Davis
an sido un aliciente para que otros
fabricantes imiten dicho medicanlen-
to y sorprendan al publico con sus
falsifcaciones.
Ultimamente tuvimos que recurrir
a los Tribunales de Justicia para
someter su dictamen nuestra de-
manda contra The France & New
York Medicine Co., de Nueva York,
referentea su producto denominado:
UngIento Mentol Eneglotaria, y q
continuation extractamos el fallc
del honorabel juez, Sr. Glennon, de
la Suprema Corte del Estado de
Nueva York, quien Sc expres6 en- los
siguientes terminus:
sYo creo que este es un case que
amerita auto de embargo prelimi-
mar. No cabe duda que el demanda-
do ha procedido de mala fe approve
chandOse de Ia reputation que el de-
mahdante ha adquirido en- el conner
clio. Hay tantos puntos de semejan-
"a entire las cajitas de carton y los
envases inmediatos de los productos
respectivos del demandado y del de-
mandante. que Ia intenci6n del pri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22

(Pasa a la pag. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
E| geStD de los VGIda1aOS aneIiCalOS
ANTE IA OCUPACION De SANTO DOMINGO

Como un ejemplo de 10 que son
los, verdaderos americanos, que
simpatizan por las buenas causas
con honradez y jnsticia, para sal
var el buen nombre de su banders
" su Constitution, ante las ambi.
clones iniquidades de sus gOber
nantes sobre los pueblos debiles ii
|peqnefios de America, a continna:
lcion traducimos una carta que Mr.
w. E. Pulliam, Collector de las
IAduanas de Santo Domingo, our
dedica al Director de The Nen
York Times con fecha q de octu.
bre del corriente afio, y que Sc re
tiere a la ocupaci6n de la Repd.
blica domi1.icara por las fuerzas
lie los Estados Unidos.
He aquf los parrafos trazados
pOr MI. Pulllam:
t'Mucho Sc ha dido en- estos Gilti
mos dfas sobre la situaci6n de Hal
II y de la necesidad que. hay d.
una Investigation rapida de los
cargos hechos por el Mayor Gene
raj Barnett, excomandante de
Cuerpo de Marines americancs
"Tengase en- cuenta q. la isl
de que. Sc trata es ell hogar, no tai
solo de los haitianos, sino tam,
bien de n Repiiblica Dominltana
comunmente conocida por Santo
Domingo. Nuestra ocupacion Sc
extiende a Santo Domingo, y car.
gos parecidos han surgido Ell este
tlltimo pals con referencia al trato
ilC2el y est1pido de los ocupantes
hacia los natiyos. La autoridad
que patentiza dichos cargos 10 es
ell Arzobispo Nouel, jefe de la lyle.
sia Cat6lica Y en- un tempo Pre-.
si:iente de la Repdblica Domini
cana. Su situaci6n y posici0n er
SantO Domingo correspondent a las
/ del Cardenal Mercier en- B6lUica
Ell dltimo protest6 con heroica We.
hemencia contra la conducta V he
CLOS de los alemanes en- su pals
Sus srases de angustia fueron es.
cuchaslas per todo ei ml'pdn, perc
POGO o iiada sabese- dc. fds quejas
parcel las realizadas per ell ilustrt
Prelado de SantoEDomingo.
'FLa ocupaci6n americana dc
Haiti esta justificada oficialmentc
por medic de un tratado verificadC
ICON aquel pals, aun -cuando este
fuera Hevado a cabo Y ratificadC
Idespues de haber ocupado Haiti
nuestras fuerzas militares. SantC
Domingo ha sido ocupado desde
ell verano de 1916. Aquella natiGr
rehuso no tan solo sancionar sind
garantizar igual tratadO los Es-
tados Unidos, y, por su rechazo
pag6 con la pena de verse privada
de su nacionalidad, naciona:idad
noble y heroicamente obtenida por
medic de una revoluci6n contra
Espafia, en- la misma fOrlna que
nosotros obtuvimos nuestra indie
pendencia de Inglaterra. por 10
tanto, bien podrfa arguirse que
Haiti ha sido ocupada por haberse
sometido a la ocupaci6n; pero
Santo Domingo, por el contrario,
iamas ha claudicado de sus dere-
chOs en- esa forlna.
"Hace POGO el Departamento de
Estado public6 un manifesto don
de decfa que eel 80 por ciento del
z = 1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-22
EXTRAVIO.

En- eli trayecto de AibOnito San
Juan, por la carretera Central, Sc ex.
trayi6 un Mantel y 10 serviIIetas con
las iniciales-bordadas-M. d. Sc
gratifcara al que los entregue o de in
formes, a la Sra. Manuela Dalmau,
Gale del POrque, NImero SO tel9-
fOnO 396 verde, en- Santurce.
Advt.