davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
HENRY SCHOOL TO !
BEGIN FALL TERM
Fourth Year or High School Work
Added to Study Course;
iar..s. Other Henry News. M
(By Myrtle Park.)

The school here will begin
Sept IL. Arrangements have
been made to have the fourth
= year high school work here. !,
We have a strong faculty and
= are expecting to have a year of Z
splendid work. a 1
Will Ewing of Nashville is visiting
relatives here this week.-Mrs.. j. B..
PEBBLES was a Paris visitor Tues
day.-Mrs Ida Barham has returned
after an extended visit to her mother
of Mansfield.-Miss Ruth Dillahanty
who is teaching school at Central
Point spent the weekend here with
friends.-Mr. and Mrs. Less Orr and
children spent the weekend in Jack
son visiting her sister, Mrs Price
Mrs. Beulah Reischling of Earl,
Arkansas, spent a few days of last
week with her sister, Mrs. Il. B.
Milam.-Miss Ruby Greer spent sew
eral days last week with Miss Ethel
Greer of near town and attended
meeting at Bethlehem.-Mrs. Alice
Hagler of Mansfield spent one night
last week with Mrs. Mary Barham.-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Reynolds of
Mckenzie visited friends here last
week.-Mrs.. Molly Wilson left Satur-
day after an extended visit to her
sisters, Mesdames Sue Cradle and
Harriet PEBBLES Mrs. Wilson went
from here to Muskogee, Okla, where
she will stay a few weeks then go
to New York City.-George Woods
,f
Daisy Holland and
little son of Birmingham, Alabama,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ann
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
WHAT A TONIC
DOES FOR YOU
Ind WHY YOU NEED IT. IN SO MANY
S96TANcES WHEN you ARE RUN DOWN.
NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE
0f(KAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND.

AstoAic is something which puts tone,
energy strength and endurance into you.
1t gives 4 push to your heart, making it
pump tho blood over your body more
vigorouslysM makes your lungs expand
more fully md thereby take up more
strength-giviyF oxygen from the air you
breathe; 1t mikes your kidneys work
better and CARY. off the poisons which
would otherwise trcumulate in the body;
It makes your diketive apparatus perform its
work better and xiyv four blood the material
1t needs for feeding md Sustaining your body: II
makes your brain attt more vigorously and en-
ables you to think nioks ccurately and for long
periods without fatiaEA thus bringing You
greater success in whaf95er business. profession
or undertaking you are eflsaged.
When you are rundowns nervous. half sick,
down-heartcd and about ready to give up. ex-
perience Of many years has shown that one Of
the best remedies to pull ya9 out Of this bad
predicament 10 good old organic iron. But be
sure the iron you take is organic iron. the kind
that Is found In plants. and not metallic iron
which people usually take. Organic iron may be
had from your druggist under the name OF
Nuxated Iron. II often increases the strength
energy and endurance Of weak, nervous, tired
out folks in two-weeks time Beware Of sub
stitutes Always look for the word 'Nuxated"
on every package and the letters N. !. on every
tablet. Sold by all druggists.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Ex-Governor Rye
For Chancellor

Because the office of chancellor
of this division has been SO ably
filled by such capable and highly
satisfactory Anerson as the Hon. j.
w. Ross, although Republican in
politics, yet So answering from a
conscientious dispharge of duty as to
be entirely satisfactory to both
political parties and especially the
bar, it behooves uato go cautiously
about the selection ,of man to fill
this place. We beAsve the great
county of Henry is Sip position to
furnish this type of man beyond
any question of doubt Highly
qualified, affable, with "a keen re-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

Fame, Mckenzie. and Miss Henson
of Memphis. Tenn.
Music for this occasion was fur
nished by the Springvilles quartet
The program was instructiveeas well
as entertaining.
On Friday the student body was
favored. by an address given by
Prof. Jerry Fitch of the University
of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
Everything seems favorable for this
to be the greatest school year ever
known in the history of the school
Everyone is full OF pep" and school
spirit, and believe in cooperation.
Several more students have been EN-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
The Parisian. Paris Tenn. thxeaper That Goes Home

gard for discharge Of duty and a
loyal Democrat, together with the
fact that he has successfully prac,
ticed at the bar. both as prac-
toner and as states attorney and
has served as chief executive of the
state make t. G. Rye the logical
man.
He is candidate for this import
ant trust. Lets make his election
unanimous.
sJ J. L. STEWART.
Nineteenth district for
Rye for chancellor.
Since noticing the announcement
of Governor Rye for the office of
chancellor, TO succeed Judge Ross,
the writer has heard great deal
said about it in this section of the
county, and is glad to say that
every man In this part of the 18th
district is for the ex-governor, and
believes him an easy winner. We
are for you out in this section, gov
ernor, and pledge you our hearty
support.
VOTER.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'en1 with P. A.!

sEIRST thing you do next
/ go get some ulakin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You can--AND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Classified Column

Ii you have anything to sell or
are In the market to buy some
thing, try a Want Ad In this col
umn. Only ten cents per line,
six words to the line. Cash with
order except those having as
counts with us. Mdnhhum charge
twenty-five cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
HAGLER BANK wATCHMAN.

Sam Hagler, former night police
man in this city, has been employed
by the Commercial Bank as bank
Waterman at night He assumed his
duties on Tuesday night.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUlNNE Tablets remove IN.
cause There 10 only one -nromo Qlanins."
T. W. 0kOvE'S sienatms On bun. S0c.

$50 quickly relieves Constipation.
Bilionsness. Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver
ft8fSf ~ saaEt lfs.2Oi
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

Prince Albert 10 sold
On foppy red bags,
tidy red Tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin humidors
and In the pound
crystal glass hun,i-
dor With sponge
n'eistener top.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Habituai Constipation Cured
in IA TO II DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxatiye for Habitual
Constipation. |, relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant 10, Take, 60c
ger bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

extra nice barhS5ued pork and NUT
ton for tomorrow, Saturday. See me
or telephone No. 565. Walter
Wright. V 15-tf
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

wANTED-To trade H-passenger
car in good condition for lot close
in. Give location n4price. p. %.
box 27S. Paris, TehE @-St
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

Rub-My,Tism lis "a powerfully anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old
sores, letter etc. ~ 1926
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

rolled during the week and more
are coming later. 80
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

PHOENIX Hosiery. Quality Shoe
Store. Soft
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

THE TRUSTEES of the West Paris
Methodist Church offer for sale the
old building, not inclpdingf furnish
ings, to the highest and best bidder
j F. Wright will Nfeceiye bids.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

DESIRE TO RENT Twe rooms,
furnished or unfurnishedF Can or
see Prof. NJ. M. PhiflipsF 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE.-Player piano, IS rolls
of music, benkhlrhnd cabinet. For
quick sale. cHeaps>see John Hurt,
or phone 261. ~
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

FOR SALEASeten-room cottage
including halllsfbd pantry two-car
garage: two stal1es; garden. Reason
able price. For reference inquire
at 412 Irvine street. 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

INSURANCE-Tob BARNS and
tobacco insured by NcSwaih & Com
pany; usual rates. fire. lightning,
wind-storm and Vail. 29s72t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

WANTED-Tpk-hear from owner
of good farm Nr~ssale. State cash
price. full partidA1Azss d. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mini. 2s-3t-pd
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Nineteenth District for
Rye for chancellor.

advertisement.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

OLD AUTO TIRE6-WantedS at
Wood Street Service Station. sizes
32xs IL; 31x4; s0SY IL; andF soxs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-ThIee rooms< fat Gal
lion Flats See J.fw. wiggE 1t
Joe the Tailor before you <place your
order. n tt
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Magazine Department |
Interesting Features for Home Readins
lSes R@1N(S.0EH0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N3A&E((ffSI6&lgN|S;Ij[|'Q*[E|z'i|

corn wanted it to stop. You are
safe here" they said. "Once outside
the wall and no one can tell what viii!
happen to you"
THAT is just what l want to know"
said the restless vine. "What is out
side and what will happen when 1 get
out"
So on it crawled through the corn
field, in and out, and by and by it
reached the stone wall.
But it was not discouraged. 1t be-
gan to grow up the wall and finally
it reached the top.
"Ah, at last / am seeing the world
outside field" said the restless vine.
"All my days / might have rested on
the ground and never have seen a
thing but vines"
One morning a big blossom grew
on the vine, showing plainly from the
road, and then the vine began to feel
very proud, for as they passed many
people turned to Loo at it growing all
along on the stone wall.
How foolish my brothers are to
live all their days on the ground"
thought the vine. Here / am seeing
the world and being admired and if 1
stayed in the field no one would have
noticed me-"
One day pumpkin came in place
of the blossom and the vine grew
prouder than ever. But as the pump
kin grew larger it reached the side of
the stone wall and one day it grew too
heavy and off it tumbled and broke
from the vine. 1t was still green and
no one bothered to pick it up and now
the restless vine began to think of its
brothers growing in the field on the
ground, for it knew that soon their
golden fruit would be ready for the
farmer to gather.
How it wished 1t had stayed at
home and not roamed to a strange
place to grow.
BY and by the nights grew cold and
the vine began to wither, and one
morning as it lay shriveled upon the
top Of the wall a wagon full of golden
pumpkins passed by and the restless
vine knew when it was too late that
its brothers in the field were WISE
while it had been a restless and fool
ish vine.
1t had seen the world outside of the
field, but it had nothing to show for
the time 1t had lived In the world,
while its brothers had grown big yell
low pumpkins of which any vine
might well be proud.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

Calf. "and that's been a long time,
for I'm now in my sixty-eighth year.
Il remember when / was child j
was kept on a strict diet Of lime
water and milk for weeks and / have
been In constant distress all these
years. suffered terribly from bloat-
Ing and had to be very careful of what
ate. became so weak and nervous
Icould hardly go about my homework
and was in miserable condition.
1About two years ago my husband
sot such splendid results from Tanlac
be insisted on my taking it and the
medicine wasn't but a little while In
Kidding me of my troubles. 1t gave
me splendid appetite, and 1 could
enjoy good hearty meal, even things
hadn't dare touch before, without
any fear Of 1t troubling me.
Then had the influenza and be-
came dreadfully sick and weak, but
my stomach kept in good order and 1t
only took four bottles Of Tanlac to
build me up again to where I'm now
feeling better than at any time 1 can
semember. ] have gained eleven
pounds In weight, too, and words can't
express the gratitude l feel toward
1anlac. ! keep Tanlac In the house
81 the time now, for know 1t is a
medicine that can be depended upon"
Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists
<serywherelAdv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Remarkable Discovery

A remarkable discovery with regard
to the blood, says the Scientific Amer
lean, has just been made by a ply
stefan in Lonodn. In making serums
the doctor got the needed plasma from
the blood of horses. After he had
drawn off the plasma, he injected the
red corpuscles into the horses again.
The result was that the horses imme-
diately formed new blood fluid of nor
NAL composition. 1t will take some
time to determine the full possibili-
ties of so startling a discovery, but 1t
Is likely to have an important bearing
on the practice as well as the theory
Of medicine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
BOUNDARY DRAWN BY NATURE
uraI Dividing Line Between the
Two Great Continents.

The Caucasus range, one Of the
most remarkable of all geological
phenomena, is the boundary between
Europe and Asia, and an almost i'm
penetrable wall which can be crossed
by vehicles or horsemen in only two
places, known as the Darrell and the
Mansion passes. From the begin
ming Of history until the middle ages
1t was the boundary Of the world,
writes William Eleroy Curtis, In
Around the Black Sea-" Beyond, all
was mystery and fable, and for that
reason the ancients made the Caucus
us the scene of much NEUROLOGICAL ac-
tivity and the home of many marvels.
They called the country Colchis, and
1t was there that Jason and the Ar
gonauts found the Golden Fleece.
Prometheus was chained to one Of the
peaks by the gods to punish him for
giving fire to the mortals.
The first Europeans to find their
way through the rocky labyrinths
were Greek and Genoese traders, who
crawled through the canyons on foot
in the middle ages in search Of Gus
toners.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
WEDDING ETIQUETTE

Etiquette with all its littlenesses and
niceties is founded on central idea OF
right and wrong.-Dr. ]. Brown
COOD form starts many a couple
" smoothly sailing on the sea OF
matrimony. Family dissensions and
MISUNDERSTANDING. which have their
origin at the very wedding feast, often
end in serious trouble between the
bride and groom or their newly &C,
quired relatives.
Remember then that invitations
should be sent out two weeks before
the date of the wedding. They should
be engraved and mailed in sealed en-
velopes with two-cent stamps. The
plainest dead white paper Is used, alb
solutely void of any decorations save
the necessary lettering.
AS soon as the invitations have been
sent out the prospective bride should
lay In a store of nice note paper on
which to acknowledge her gifts. She
should not write lengthy newsy letters
to each friend who sends a gift, but
a brief cordial note Of thanks. Each
day notes should be sent out in thanks
for the presents received, thus saving
that rush that is apt to come IL 1t is
put off from time to time. Gifts are
sent to the girl while she is Miss
Smith and should, If possible, be ac-
knowledged under that name.
At church wedding the groom
with his best man awaits the bride at
the altar. The bridal party on enter
ing the church usually is made up as
follows: The ushers, two abreast,
come first, followed by. the brides
maids, also two abreast, then the maid
of honor and finally the bride on the
arm Of her father or some male rela-
tive. On leaving the church after the
ceremony, the bride and groom come
first, the maid of honor with the best
man. then the bridesmaids and lastly
the ushers. The father joins the family
In leaving the church after the bridal
party. One side of the church near
the altar is reserved for the brides
family and the other for friends and
family Of the groom.
Guests follow the bridal party to the
house where the reception is held.
They greet the bride first, wishing her
much happiness. Do not congratulate
q bride. but the groom.
The bride introduces to her hus-
band any persons whom he does not
know, and he performs like service
for her.
If buffet supper IL served, guests
drop into the dining room as they
would for an afternoon tea. If q for
NAL supper Is served at tables, the
bride and groom. with their attend
nntB. are seated 1t one. table IN II
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
W. N. u, LITTLE ROCK. NO. q
NO NEED FOR EARLY 0
Full Life May BE Assured to |
sands Who Would Tad
Trouble to Earn Il.

The death rate among males q
country Is twice as great at fort2
is at twenty, according to The Nd
Business. This means that so pei
of the vital resistance is gone al
early age, an age when a man q
posed to be at the height Of his n
an age when his vitality should
least equal to that of a man Of tyl
Why isn't 1t? Infections, pol
mental strain, physical inactivity
much food, too little food, badIy
anced diet-a long list of causes,
Of them traceable to the widesI
and fallacious notion that a mar
have health without working for
No man need accept the PHI
limitations which apparently doc
many to hit the downhill trail 81
before they have come to the age
should endow them with the Il
physical and mental power.
living and right remedial meal
checked up and kept right by q
Of periodic examinations, form q
bination that would insure a full
TO thousands who have long
gwen up hope Of such a tnlng.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
"What'S in q Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Faces abousyour name; les history; mean
ing; whence IL was derived; significance;
YOUR lucky day and lucky Jewell
By MILDRED MARSHALL
LOIS

T OBS is really a masculine name.
IL 1t means famous war" and
comes from the Teutonic nomenclature
through the Karling romances. Lois or
LOiZ, as ii Is sometimes spelled. is
really Louis.
The French king whom the
French knew as Louis de De
bonnaire was originally called Lludui-
Gus. The Provencal promptly soft
ened the name to Alloys, but so popu-
lar did Louis become that no member
Of the French royal family was christ
ened without 1t. Finally the soft
Alloys gained favor throughout
France, and the "a" was dropped, pro-
ducing the musical Logs. The Bre-
tons were already using the name Of
Loiz, so the "Y" in Logs disappeared
and Lois appeared and remained per-
mapent.
Logs was the only form of the
innumerable versions of Louis that be-
came applied as a feminine name.
SPANS Lois has never wavered from
its masculine Interpretation, nor has
the LUZ of Portugal. FRANCE formed
an Heloise from Lois and Louise
might possibly be called an equivalent
for Lois If 1t were not for that strain
of Provencal.
Lois has been given in baptism gen.
orally as name of sentiment. 1t is
a trifie difficult to pronounce but is
undoubtedly beautiful and extraordi-
narily popular In this country.
The talismanic gem assigned to Lois
is the onyx. 1t should be worn with
care as 1t is inclined to cool affection,
provoke discord and separate lovers.
but worn by Lois it prevents these
very misfortunes. Monday is her lucky
day and 4 her lucky number.
sCopyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
What the Band Meant to Marie.

In New York household is a maid,
newly arrived from Hungary, who has
tragic memories of the war. She is the
sole survivor of her family. A few days
ago there was a neighborhoOd celebra-
ton near here new home, one Of the
features being a small parade. When
the band marched past and struck up
military air Marie sprang to the win
dow. Like flash she was back, ex-
claiming one Of the very first English
words she knows:
"War! War;!
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
BOLD PUMPKIN VINE

~ nee there lived in big field a
~ vine among a great many other
vines, all of them some day expecting
to grow big yellow pumpkins.
Il cannot see the use of staying in
this field day after day." said this
vine as it twisted and strained from
the ground trying to see what was
going on.
Keep quiet, brother" called the
other vine, 'you will break away from
the rest Of us and then no one can
say what will become of you"
THAT is just what 1 plan to do"
said the restless vine. "here l have
been growing for a long time and not
a thing has happened. This dull place
is not to my liking. l am going to
crawl out"
Better stay here" warned its
brothers. "the golden pumpkins will
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Time Clock for Hens.

The hen that did the cackling may
not have laid the egg, government
farm experts assert. They advise
farmers to use trap nests in order to
pin the cackler down to facts in the
way Of eggs. By holding a hen on
the nest until released, the announce
ment said, it was possible to keep tab
on the good layers, regardless of the
fuss raised by some hens on false pre-
lenses.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
| IL, vtI5ttat M|
THE CENSUS.

VXIHILE the counting of the people"
w is mentioned in the records of
the Hebrews and the Romans, this
counting was for military or fiduciary
purposes only. The first count Of
population for the sole object of de-
termining the number was made in
the United States in 1870. England
and other European countries followed
suit a little later.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

center of the room. The guests are
seated about them at small tables.
When bride and groom return from
their trip, friends and relatives call
upon them as soon as they are settled,
or as soon as the couple announce
their first day at home.
(Copyright.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Mr.. Gloom Knew.

Musicians are sadly underpaid!"
carped the wild-haired man. 81 play
trombone In jazz orchestra, and
what do you suppose my salary is?
Have you any idea what an expert
jazz trombOnist should get?" "Oh,
yes" replied ]. Fuller Gloom. "'The
wages of sin is DEATH Judge.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"LIkELT AND LIABLE"

GSVNIL you disobey the lawT"
w 1T is not likely that shall
do So" well, If you do, you will be
liable to arrest"
The foregoing sentences may be
used to illustrate the distinction that
is made by careful writer's and speak
ers between the words 'likely" and
liable" The former word is used
properly of an event that is regarded
as very probable, and usually, but not
always favorable. Liable" is not
used properly In the sense Of ''likely"
except to indicate an undesirable or
injurious event which may befall a
person or thing.
An eminent lecturer was asked, at
the conclusion Of an address on "The
Moral Tendencies Of the Times"
whether he did not consider 1t prob
able that all men, being trained prop
erly In youth, would pursue the paths
of honesty. He replied, "Yes, 1t is
likely that they will do so, but all
men are liable to err"
(copyright.)