davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
Every Druggist in U. s. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm UP.

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two.
minute cold and cough rcliever, au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the labora.
tories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
tho common people as ten times as
quick and effective as whiskey, rock
and rye, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
yon have to do to got rid of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle
of Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls of water in glass. With your
watch in your hand, take the drink
at one swallow and call for your money
back in two minutes if you cannot
feel your cold fading away like dream
within the time limit. Don t be bash.
full, for all druggists invite you and
expect you to try it. Everybody s
doing. it.
When your cold or cough is re-.
lieved, take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
Tor infants and children -biy1
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23

Home demonstration Agents meet.
ing held at the University of Tennes.
see, Knoxville, on Friday, January 2,
Tennessee was re-districted in order
to facilitate the work of County Ag-
ricultural and Home Demonstration
agents. Up to the present time there
have been five districts; but it was
decided to have four districts, with
headquarters at Jackson, Columbia.
Chattanooga and Knoxville. All dis
trict agents meet at the division head
quarters monthly for consultation
with the specialists, and to talk over
any mutual problems concerning the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
TENNESSEE FARM NEWS
Poultry Girl Makes $340.

Miss Vanness Hartsell of Greene
county has gone on record in her
poultry club work. During the past
year she made $340. Some of her
money she invested in war savings
stamps, while part of the savings
was used to buy new birds for her
flock. She has been in the poultry
club work for the past two years.
She has Rose Combed White Wyan-
dottes. AT her community fair she
won the blue ribbon for her fowls,
From her flock she sells pullets, and
cockerels for breeding purposes and
she sells some eggs for Matching. In
1918 she made only $3.50 from her
birds, but seeing the advantage of a
good flock she has increased her num-
Der and consequently her increase in
returns.
Mrs. H. J. Wisecarver keeps flock
averaging $50 Barred Rocks. Mrs.
Wisecarver started the year 1919
with the determination to make $1,000
from her flock. This shows her in
terest and faith in the work, as she
lives IL miles from town, and only
has small country store for market
ing her products. Her prices ranged
during the last year from 35 cents
to so cents a dozen for eggs How
ever, in December when she averaged
up her sales, she found she had made
$1,199.12. So she only fell SO cents
short of her aim, which was a mighty
high one considering all the circum-
stances.
Another phase of poultry raising
has been undertaken by Sophia Will
liams, who has been raising Bronze
turkeys for three years. During the
past year she raised As turkeys, just
before Thanksgiving selling Is and
receiving a check for SOL. She has
never had any sick turkeys during her
three years experience.
Still another phase of poultry work
has been undertaken by Miss Fannie
Without, who ships eggs to New
York. She makes shipment each
week, and the past summer she real
lied SO cents a dozen for the eggs.
During the past year her entire sales
amounted $1878.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23

in Chattanooga during the first week
in December, the premium for the
best cock in the show was awarded
to E. H. Uricksan of Chattanooga on
his Dark Cornish cock. This same
cock won the blue ribbon st the poul-
try show in Chattanooga last year.
The Dark Cornish breed were exhib-
tied in this years show by breeders
from Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama,
| Florida and Tennessee.
Mrs. Florence Forbes, now poultry
specialist of the Division of Exten-
sion at the University of Tennessee,
was judge at this show. Mrs. Forbes
says the Dark Cornish breed are
growing in popularity in the South,
This breed she says, is good layer
and one of the largest meat breeds we
have. Often a Cornish bird weighs
as much as twenty pounds. This
makes them especially suitable for
general poultry use.
There was another unusual poultry
event at this show. w. A. Luther,
CHdttdHOOSa, leHH., pdlu 9lVU LOT
the first prize Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerel of the show. Much has been
done and said recently on behalf of
better livestock; however, the poultry
interests are not being sighted by
those concerned. The excellent re-
ports from throughout the state show
that thoroughbred poultry have as
great advantage over mongrel poultry
as do purebred stock over the scrub
u
Tennessee Re-Distr;cted.
At the District Agricultural and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23

work in the state.
Home Economie Short Course
Students Give Dinner,
At Tennessee Hall the members of
the Home Economics short course
gave dinner on Friday evening,
January 9th, at seven o'clock. The
students cooked the meal themselves
and three women instructors were in
vited as guests. At the close Of the
dinner an hour Of games and various
stunts were enjoyed by all. Miss
Mary Ayers had charge of this part
OF the program Miss Ayers Is the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
Miss Ambrose Heads Demon
stration Work in Tennessee.

Miss Margaret A. Ambrose has
been appointed head of the home
demonstration work in Tennessee.
Her appointment went into effect on
January /, 1920. In taking this po-
sition she is filling the place made
vacant last July by the resignation of
Miss Virginia P Moore. She taught
for a number of years in the city
schools of Knoxville. Leaving this
for county home demonstration work
she became a member of the Divis-
ion of Extension when it was first
organized in Tennessee in 1914.
Soon she was made District Agent of
District Five, which consisted Of East
Tennessee territory. She remained
in this position until her present ap-
pointment was made January l.. Miss
Ambrose has grown up" with the
home demonstration work in Tennes-
see, and is possibly more familiar with
the problems of Tennessee county
home demonstrations than any per-
son who could have been secured to
fill this place.
Miss Ambrose's place as District
ABeIiI HAS pSSH lllleu ny mlSc AlAillS
Whittle, former county agent for Sc
vier County. Miss Whittle has also
been engaged in home demonstration
work for several years. During the
war she was emergency home agent
and carried on special work in Knox
vile and also in some of the counties
which was supported by the govern
ment during the war. Sewer county
under Miss Whittle's guidance, took
premium as having the best county
exhibit at the East Tennessee Division
Fair last fall.
II
Dark Cornish Poultry
Popular in South.
At the American POULTRY Associa-
ton gold medal show which was held
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
BETTER Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations. an..
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
BY Mildred Marshall

the Greek word. meaning healthy or
wholesome, belonged In ancient times
10 the unfortunate mother Of Melea-
ger. 10 persisted as a feminine name
IN ancient Greece. but Is now more
often used 20 designate a genius Of
mallOws, or rather 90 allude 20 their
healing power
10 comes TO us through literary
channels and maintains IT'S somewhat
Isolated state, never having descended
90 anything Ike common usage.
As Allhea Is a rare name. so is her
talismanic gem, the star sapphire. IL
Is a Jewel which promises her great
achievement along artistic lines and
protects her from evil. Saturday is
her lucky day and . her lucky num-
ber.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
'SCHOOLFACULTY
NOW COMPLETE
Final Plans Made at Dover
for Opening on Septem-
Der 7
REV. F. B. SHORT
WILL PREACH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 2-The faculty for
Dover public schools for this year
has been completed with the excep-
tlon OF the FIRST and second grade COM
bination room which will be in charge
temporarily Of Miss Kathleen Lord.
The faculty includes the following:
Supervising principal, Professor w.
B. Thornburgh principal Of High
School and English, Miss l.. Maud
Lodge, maihemQtics and ancient his
tory. Miss Nilena Brownnill; Latin,
French and modern history. Miss Anna
Drew Scott; English, public speaking,
social science, COMMERCIAL and indus
try, Miss r. Helena Maulfair; CONNER
cial depar.mens Miss GLADYS Deaver
home economies department. Miss
Mariory Knight; industrial arts de-
partment Lucius l.. COnahey; vOca-
tional agriculture, Millard Fitzgerald.
Eighth grade, Miss jeanette Shock
ley; seventh, Miss Edith Hutton and
Mrs. Margaret TOmlinson; sixth, Miss
Mabel Dobson; nth, Miss Mebel Pusey
fourth, Mrs. Katherine Abbott; third
and second, double grade ROOM Miss
Blanche II. Brown; first. Miss Clarissa
Miller.
&C" rapid grade, Mrs. Julia Baynard
"B" rapid grade, Miss Kathleen Lord
a rapid grade, Miss Catherine
Hughes. Dover schools will open
Tuesday September Z.
The property at the corner OF
Queen and LOockerman streets. re-
Gently purchased by James II. Sipple
where he has erected a building 80 <
100. intended TO be used as a garage
has been leased by the Coca Cola Bot
Ting Company.
Work on The new home for Dover
nremen began yesterday when
ground was broken.
George Cledaniel. a tinsmih, rel
from a ladder while working on a
building on Monday and sustained Sc
we're injuries.
The yearly anniversary Of Barraits
Chapel, near Frederic, will take place
Sunday September 26 and the Rev
Frances Burgette Short will be the
speaker.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
NEWS ODDITIES

Constructed hurriedly OF raw adobe
mud and common grain straw. 81
years ago. the walls OF old Fort Des-
ert In western U.ah are st.ll pre-
served.
Ethan Allen. Revolutionary hero,
was never technically a citizen Of the
United Sta.es, due 10 a boundary dis
pute between New York and Vermont.
Miss Laura Bromwell, Of New
York, looped the loop In an airplane
81 times, breaking The record OF 2j
times made by a French woman.
About 10000 farm llgh ling plants
VIII b. produced in this country, 1t
Is estimated.
The first practical typewriter invent
ed In America was patented by Char
les Thurbsr, Of Worcester, Mass, In
1913.
Makers OF electric clolhes-washers
estimats hat 100000 machines viii
be made in this country this year.
William and Mary College as VII
llamsburg, Va, founded IN 1893, was
the frst % establish a chair Of law
and OF history.
The first successful penny news
paper in the United states was the
New York Sun. established in 1893.
The flrst central gas plant in he
world was erected by Professor T s.
c. Lowe. an American scientist, in
1855.
FalI River, Mass, is the larges. cot
ton milling city In the United STATES.
Abou. 100000 cells OF dry batter
4 les will BE- made in this country this
4. year. according TO estimates.
/ In Arizona. there is q small perfec.-
/ " circular lake, called Meteor Crater,
! which is supposed to have been form
ed by the fall and explosion Of a me-
tsor.
The craters on ne moon are be-
\ lieved in large part TO be due TO the
fall OF msteors.
The volume Of an ostrich egg is
4 abou. three pints.
BY means OF the hydrophone. sig
4 mails may now be sent under water for
+ distance Of 40 miles.
A saving OF 5000 600 OF stock on
. the farms Of the country was made
. las year by the killing Of $1,000
. wild animals.
The United states is importing a
4 large number Of parasite bugs
| which live on the moth borer-a bns
+ that is attacking the sugar crop in
4 Louisiana.
Postal savings deposits increased by
$4,000 during July.
4 The production Of quicksilver in
the United States In 1919 was p ,3iS
TASKS, a decrease Of A ,535 TASKS as
compared with 1918.
II Is estimated that 10000 tons OF
cork are needed for the bottled beer
and mineral water consumed annu-
ally IN Great Britain.
0 The term tonnage" in shipping
has five meaning according as it re-
| fers 10 deadweight. cargo, gross net
Il or displacement tonnage.
A Burmese custom DEGREES that
Il people born on the same day Of the
4 week must not marry or III luck
would follow their union.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
AnnwSemnemGs
pARKs CIOSE ON LABOR DAY

Both Shellpot and Brandywine
Springs Parks will close for the sea-
son on the evening Of Labor Day.
Shellpot Park is preparing for the
biggest labor day celebration In its
history. There will be a number Of
big features but the biggest one will
be that two fine buildings lots at
liollyOak Terrace, will be given free
OF charge Novelties have been offer
ed before, bu. ihis IS The biggest and
best one which has been attempted.
The lots are worth considerable
money and lots in this section are 10
great demand at present.
Brandywine Springs Park will con-
inue 10 offer an excellent program
for the remainder OF the season. Tile
big park has been more popular this
year than ever before.
Through an error the wrone name
was given for the clever little miss
who danced at Shellpot Park on Tues
day. She was little Ann Boyer and
she is unquestlonably one Of the
cleverest child dancers ever seen In
this city.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
NOW HAS
PUBLICNURSE
Kennard Blake Awarded
Automobile at Singerly
Fire Co., Carnival
NEW HEAD FOR
UNION HOSPITAL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md, Sept. Mrs. Sarah
w. Simcoe, widow Of William II. SIM
coe, Of North East. died suddenly on
Monday. One son, George Slmcoe, OF
Trenton, N. j., survives. Funeral
services were held today.
Miss c. Viola Hahn. has assumed
her duties as public health nurse. IN
der the Red Cross Society. Miss Hahn
is a graduate Of the Johns Hopkins
Training School for Nurses. and has
lately finished an eiylit-months'
course in public health, at Columbia
University, New York.
The carnival OF Singerly Fire Com-
pany, OF Elkton, closed IN Tuesday
night with a large crowd in attend
ance. The Buick automobile was
awarded 10 kennard Blake, Gf North
East. The carnival was the most sue
oessful one ever held in Elkton.
Bethel NJ. p. Church is arranging
for a home coming on Sunday, Sep
tember ..
On SUNDAY, September 5. the Rev.
Sidney II. Dixon will hold his FIRST
services In Trinity Church, as rector
OF the parish
Albert D. Mackey. Of Elk.on. is a
member Of the Get-Together Commit
tee Of Washington College, Chester
town, Md, which on Saturday, Sep
tember II will start a drive for an
endowment fund
Magistrate Frank H. Pratt, on Tues
day, sentenced Franz Booth and Clar-
ence johnson, Of Norfolk. Va. TO 30
days in the county Jail for illegal
train riding.
Miss Florence w. Junkns, OF Bal
timore, yesterday assumed her duties
as superintendent Of Union Hospital.
Elkton. succeeding Mrs. Barbara
! Unger Austin, resigned.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
MOSQUITOES DRIVE
MEN FROM FIELDS

MILFORD. Sept 2-For a week mos
qulioes have been more numerous
Than was ever known before. and
are pesioring cattle and persons COM
PEELED 10 work In the Fields beyond
endurance Farmers have been com
PEELED TO screen their barns and house
tne stock. Cows have been so har-
assed that they are producing little
milk, and unless there is relief from
the posts soon a milk famine VIII re-
suit
Farmers who are now endclvoring
TO harvest the tomato crop havo been
compelled 90 quit work; the mosdui-
toes cnvclop them in swarms. The
groat clouds lowering over the rural
sections are ne result OF the excessive
rains llllng the marsh lands with
waller making ideal breeding places
for the pests
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

The Japanese sauce made from the
black soy bean is excellent In flavor
ing gravy.
The child who does not care for
milk could be offered Il In the form
OF weak cocoa.
A time saver: In making butter.
warm cream slightly before putting
into churn-
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
so MUCH MONEY THEY
THROW IT AWAY

MILTON, Sept. with five can
ming plants in operation, big orchards
paying any price for men. several
buildings being erected and road con-
struction beng held up for lack OF
labor, people here have so mucL
money that even the children are
throwing wads Of bills at each other.
At the moving-pictures Tuesday nirhL
little Isabel Johnson was sruck on the
side OF the head by a wad OF papsr
thrown by someone in the darkened
Lall
When the lights went I'D she I'm
rolled the paper and was astonisbefl
"a flnd 10 was a perfectly good IS bill.
Yesterday It was learned that 6-vear-
old William Wagamon. Jr., In the ex-
citement of fun IN the theatre lad
thrown the wadded-up money. Will
liam got back his money. but his
parents will give little Isabel a the
tro party for returning it.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
Occasionally YOuRso

While many stars may be content
TO merely interpret their roles, Lew
Cody, supreme lOve-maker Jl the
screen. goes a step further and over
sees every detail Of his production
as well. Just what success he at
tains in this manner is clearly evil
denced in Occasionally Yours which
comes today at the Majestic Theatre.
Occasionally Yours" is a satirical
story calling for a big cast and a
succession Of excellent exterior and
interior settings. Following his rule
Of exactitude Of detail Mr.. Cody spent
many days in study before he placed
his q. X. TO settings and cast. lie
personally interviewed every member
OF his company from the leading lady
down 10 the extra" who serves as
atmosphere.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02

reaches the newspapers. When a di-
vorce would mean scandal and nOiO-
riety and when a wife and husband
live together with that wall Of dis
illusiOnment between them. then
comes suffering more intense than in
the divorce cases we read about. A
magnificent cast including Walter Nc
Grail, Beatrice JOY. Grace Darmond,
Walter Miller ad Tom Bates make this
picture a real screen event. The addi-
lional attractions consist OF Florence
Laplante In "A Regular Par and
pathe News.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
1Sa4gp|
REopEN1NG oF me GARnIcK

In preparation for the resumption
Of the vaudeville season at the Gar
rick Theatre next Monday afternoon,
the box office was was opened today
for the sale Of seats. The theatre
has been redecorased and otherwise
improved and is prettier than ever.
For the opening attraction a bill Of
headliners has been secured by Mr..
Dockstader, including, among others.
Marguerite Keller and Homer B..
Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde
and daughter The bill is regarded
as a splendid fair week attraction.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ALTHEA.

One Of the most confusing names In
feminine nomenclature is Althea. Ex-
traordinarlly beautiful and belonging
absolutely TO the artstocracy. lt Is
constantly jostled and confused by a
host Of other names. Althea, be 10
said, Is an individual. The name
means wholesome and not true as is
generally believed. The latter Sig
niflcance is generally given because
10 Is confused with the name Alethea,
sometimes known as Lefty.
The real Althea, which comes from
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
07The |
A2)(r1[1pGlfl4
"EYEs OF me MORLn.n

Tn wonderful success that Eyes
Of the World" is making at the Queen
Theatre Is record-breaking. The at
traction has caused much attention
sud the insistence OF the public IN
viewing IL, has resulted in crowds
heing In evidence every night Of the
Wrek.
Today Is Thursday and the ocgin-
ming Of the last half Of the engage
ment OF Eyes Of the World" For
The convenience Of all who can, 1t Is
d. b. adv ised that they attend The
matinee and earlier performances. The
nrst showing is at II o clock daily.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
"JIM JAM JEMS'

The Playhouse MANAGEMENT an
nounced this morning that the seats
for the engagement Of "Jim Jam
Jems" next week. went on sale today.
The production begins its weeks en-
sagement next Monday evening, Sep
tember 9Th.
The new musical pastime Is by
Harry L. Cort and George e. Stoddard.
authors Of Listen Lester" that ere
ated a sensation in these nar,s last
season, while James Hanley has writ
ten the music which is Of that tins
ling sort that adds 10y and happi-
ness to the production. Ada-Nfae Weeks
who was unavoidedly prevented from
appearing In this city last year In
Listen Lester" but who made a Int
elsewhere in the piece, Is again the
featured member Of a John Corl mus
zeal production.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
HOUSEHOLD NnTTs.

Swecton fresh sliced pineapple with
honey and serve on lettuce with may
Onnalse.
Chocolate Is delicious sweeiened
with honey rather than sugar. Flavor
with vanilla.
A glass lemon squcezer makes a
good substitute FOR .he broken top Of
percolaiOr
Hot weather is the time to get ac-
qualnled with the many delicious
meat substitutes.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
ssTHE pREYn

Alice Joyce is finishing her two
day run in "The Prey" this evening
at the lualto Theatre The picture
is one Of unusual merit and on this
its second appearance in this city,
it has been accorded much merited
praise from everyone.
Tomorrow and Saturday George
Walsh will be seen in "Sink or Swim"
romantic love story with plenty Of
action that is Just the kind best suit
ed for he George Walsh pep
With him will appear In the lead
| the feminine role of Enid Markey, best
known on the legitimate stage as a
farcical comedienne Of much clever
ness.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
"THE WOMAN OF BRONZE.

The first Of a list Of celebrated ao-
tors and actresses who will be seen
at the Playhouse this season, is Mar
garet Anglin who will this evening
commence a three-day engagement OF
her new play THE Woman Of
Bronze"
The play is an emotional drama.
II brings Miss Anglin back to her
own after several seasons Of partici-
pating In light comedies like Green
Stockings" and "Billeted." "The
Woman Of Bronze" Is destined 10 hold
a pre-eminent place among the dra-
matte achievements Of the decade. 70
has been fully established by the
phenomenal record OF this production
In Philadelphia, Chicago and other
leading cities where 10 has already
been seen prior to its New York pre-
mier. Critics and public alike In each
Of these metropolitan centers, have
acclaimed this latest character crea-
tiOn OF Miss Anglin's the triumph OF
her career, and have predicted that
II will go down in the annals Of the
theatre as a masterpiece Of emotional
acting. In a role that affords ample
range for pathos and humor, and those
exquisite subtleties which are so
characteristic Of Miss Anglins work.
she Will be seen 10 a better advan-
tage than ever before. with the ex-
cepti0n bf her memorable revivals OF
the Greek play two years ago.
Tho play. itself tells the story Of
a woman's nobility and her devotion
TO a husband who was untrue 10 her.
Miss Anglin not only personally sell
ected the cast, but supervised and
directed the production, Of the play.
Evening journal., 1920-09-02
~THE INVISIBLE DIVORCE. {.

Could you still be a wife to a man
who loved another woman? This
question is the theme Of a photoplay
that looks fearlessly at life, THE In
visible Divorce" a National Picture
which will be shown at the Savoy
Theatre commencing today and for
the balance OF this week. This pro-
ductlon finds a new peeph0le in that
corner Of life into which so many
people stray. But in this instance 1t
probes the sort Of divorce that never