davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
This Will Astonish
Omaha People

The QUICK action OF simple CAM
phor, hydrastis, witchazel, etc, as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will
surprise Omaha people. One man
was helped Immediately, after suffer
ing with sore and red eyes for IS
years. An elderly lady reports Law
optik strengthened her eyes so she
can now read. One small bottle
usually helps ANY CASE weak,
strained or inhamed eyes. Alumni
um eye cup FREE. Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03

into the flesh. Not only hard corns or
soft corns but every kind Of corn or callus
surrenders to "Gets-It" and peels right
off. 1t takes Just few seconds to stop the
pain with two or three drops. Go to your
druggist today. Get bottle of "Gets-It."
Costs but a trifle everywhere. Your
money back If not satisfied. MID. by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03
Mother Tries to
Break Caby's Will
Is Incensed at Use Of Jewels
Left to Dancer by Her
Daughter.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Foreign News
Service.
Paris, April 2.-Harry Phcer,
American dancer, has been made de-
fendant at Marseilles in lawsuit in
stituted by Nine. Caire, mother OF
Gaby Deslys, who was Pilcer's dane
ing partner and who died year
ago.
Madame Caire, who is now in the
United States with her daughter who
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03

West Falmouth, Mass, has a
League of Neighbors," and every
woman in the village is considered
member and is expected to attend
the meetings whenever possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03

lives at Syracuse, has started action
to break the will of Gaby, which pro-
vides for an annuity of 1000 francs
to be paid Pilcer. She is not con-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
''Gets-It''
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed
application of "Gets-It' almost as quickly
as pain follows the thrust of pin or knife
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03

According to Miss Margaret
Fedde, chairman of the home eco
nomics department of the University
Of Nebraska, farm women are worth
$4, 1000 a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-03

hair. Positively KoTALKO Ia
aration that succeeds upon genui
at the drug store. Or ask Tor z
counter Of any large department
nothing else as "just AZ good"
you send 10 cents (silver or stam]
a PROOF BOX Of Kotalko Wtl
you a big array OF solaa.org iesitr
DANDRuFF, to treat BALDN
KoTALKo. apply once or tris
KOTALKO OFFICES
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
THE COUNTY LOSING A NOBLE
TEACHER.

THE COUNTY LOSING A NOBLE
TEACHER.
A trail of pleasant and loving
memory follows Prof. J. w. Doug
lass, who leaves this county, after
years of faithful service here, TO
accept the language chair this fall,
at Morton Edgar College, Ellton, KY.
Prof. Douglass has spent many
years in the high calling of educa-
ton. His three years in Grove
School, and his term at Whitlock,
where he was principal last year
will always be sweetly remembered
by those children who came under
his tender guiding hand. Never a
pupil of his, but who loved him,
and more than five thousand and
five hundred boys and girls have
passed through his classes in the
years that he has been teaching.
What a service! What an influence
for good this noble man must have
been to these thousands of youthful
minds! What high, moral, splen-
did influence he will be in his new
fields of labor!
His pupils say that Prof. Douglass
knows the Latin classics by heart
and he certainly has more than
speaking acquaintance with Cicero,
Caesar, and Virgil He does not be-
lieve that Latin should be discarded
from the school courses, but insists
that it's study improves the mind,
the manners the English of the stu
dents.
His gentlemanly courtesy, his high
regard for the truth, his faith in his
pupils, his loyalty to them, are some
of the characteristics that have en-
deared Prof. Douglass to Henry
County school children, and are
qualities, which he has unmistak-
ably passed to many of them, and
which he will pass to the boys and
girls of Kentucky,
1t is unfortunate that Henry
County is losing Prof. Douglass from
its pedagogical personnel.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

to their home in Tulsa, Oklahoma,
after an extended visit to Mrs.
George Caton.-Hiram Dunn of Como
spent last week with his sons, Clau-
dius and Cleveland Dunn.-Miss rs
sic Tosh is visiting friends in Clarks-
burg this week.-Mrs.. and Mrs. NJ.
Joyner and Bro. and Mrs. Fred
Chunn spent Friday at Sulphur Well
Miss Ruby Mai rosh spent Sunday
with Mrs. Opal Hallum of near
town.-A. A. Fedgo and little son,
Lloyd, We're in Mckenzie Tuesday
Mrs. c.. d. Carlton and Mrs. Harris
spent Sunday with friends in Hunt
ingdon.-Fisher Neal of Knoxville is
here visiting hiss father, w. l.. Neal,
of near town.-W4lter Mccall and
son, Reuben, and Pat Moore of
near Usage spent c..e day last week
with Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Milan
Miss Jessie Barha of Nashville is
visiting her paren 2. Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Barham.-AIr. and Mrs. VIII
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

lock spent a few days here last
Week.-Mrs. La Rue Smith OF Glea-
son is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack
Thompson.-Mrs Boyd Abbott of
Durant, Okla, is visiting in the
Gray home.-Jim Adams and chill
dren of Big Sandy spent Sunday
here.-Bro. Fl. Leo Bales has Just
closed a successful meeting at Sui
phur Well Academy and returned
to his home in Nashville.-Mrs.
Fanny Walker and Miss Alkaline
Roberts of India spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wells
Mrs. III. ID. Wells who underwent
serious operation several weeks
ago is rapidly improving Clifford
Gray spent Monday in Paris.-Clyde
Wafiord was in Murray Tuesday
A crowd of young people chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs Robert Burton en-
joyed several days outing at Sulphur
Well last week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
Henry Neus

Mr.. and Mrs George Childress
and children OF Mckenzie spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. L. Grable-Mrs. Clyde Cradle OF
Gleason is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Steele.-Miss Ruby
Greer and brother. Seth, visited theil
cousin, Miss Ethel Greer, of neal
town last week.-Mr. and Mrs. Gler
Grenade of Lexington are spending
this week with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bowden.-Miss
Augusta Bailey of Paris was here
Thursday.-Mrs. Jim Gross of Paris
is visiting friends here this week.
Charlie Bostick of New Mexico spent
Thursday of last week with his
aunt, Mrs. G. L. Grable.-Mrs. Lola
Atkins was in Mckenzie one day last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Daniel
of Paris spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bar
ham.-Mrs. Maud Fisher of Mem
phis is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Allen this Week.-Mrs. Hattie
Neal of Cottage Grove spent the
weekend with her father, w. l.,
Neal.-Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Milan
were Mckenzie visitors Saturday.
Leslie Perkins, Ned Goldsby and
Erwin Bomar were in Jackson FRI
day.-Mrs. Henry Pierce and little
daughter of Nashville are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Rhea this week.
Ruth Barham of Paris is spending
this week with friends and relatives
here.-Mrs. Maizy Ewing of Nashville
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Parilee
Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
PEBBLES of Galveston, Texas, are
visiting the formers parents, Tom
PEBBLES. of near town.-Mr. and Mrs.
/. C. Jones and Mrs. Haley attended
church at Blood River sunday
Miss Nellie Mai Bostock spent last
week in Mayfield.--Mrs. Lucille Din
widdie was a Paris visitor one day
last week.-Mr and Mrs. Robert Me
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
CUT THE WEEDS.

1t is a city ordinance, law-thai
weeds cut on their premises. This
is health safeguard and should
be properly observed, and the City
Health Department is acting wise
in insisting on its observance at the
present time, because following the
continued heat every community eff
tort must be made to combat disease,
particularly the dread typhoid.
Paris can stay clear of typhoid if
the city, county, and state health
boards receive the proper co-opera-
ton from the citizenry. Each of the
three above named health officers
advises typhoid incubation. Or.
Miller, city health officer, respect
fully asks that every one within the
city limits take this precaution. City
water is being examined twice
monthly. Swimming places will be
kept examined and in sanitary condi-
ton. The city health department is
apparently doing all it can to pro
tect the community health.
Keep your premises clean. BE
particularly careful of garbage. Dis
infect frequently. Keep the weeds
and grass cut. Read and observe
the precautions that the health de
partments issue, and help guard youl
own, your family's and your neigh
boris health.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

Cain, Jr., and Sydney Mccain spent
Sunday with VIII Mccain of near
town. Miss Helen Cox of Cottage
Grove is the guest of Mrs. Clyde
Bomar this week.-Prof. and Mrs.
C. G. Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Atkins spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor of near town.
Mrs. j. r. Redmond and little
daughter, Mary Madeline, have re-
turned from an extended visit 10 Mrs.
Crainey of Big Sandy.-Mr. and
Mrs. Vester Clark spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of
McKenzie.-Mr. and Mrs. Dolfin6Hr
and little daughter of Louisville we're
here a few days last Week.-Mrs.
Nellie Mai Edwards OF Paris is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Months Mai
Edwards.-Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dow'i
spent Saturday with her parents,
AIR. and Mrs. o. 2. Nash of near
town.-Mrs. Belle Gilbert and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clara Hough, have returned
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

Rogers of Como spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claudine Dunn.--Mrs
Maud Fisher and Miss Elizabeth
Wright spent the weekend in Paris
with Mrs. Will Milam.-Eugene Bill
Kingsley was in Mckenzie one day
this week.-Mr. and Mrs. M. Joyner
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tosh visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolack Harris of near
Mckenzie Sunday.-Mrs. Willie
Douglass and children of Paris are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wright
Mrs. Cliff Gaddy is spending this
week with relatives in Big Sandy
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bell have moved to
Mckenzie. Mr.. Bell runs the steam
shovel TO unload gravel for the
highway. This shovel has been
moved to McKenzie-Mr. and Mrs.
Carter of near town spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dowd.
Mrs. E. B. Milan visited Mrs Joe
Hamlin one day last week.--Goyd
Matthews is having a large potato
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REGISTER.


OLIVER-We are authorized to an
nounce Miss Beulah Oliver as a
candidate for the office of Register
of Henry County. Subject TO the
action of the coming Democratic
primary.
MANNING-We are authorized to
announce w. l.. Manning as a
candidate for reelection to the
office of Register of Henry County,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary election.
FRENCH-We are authorized to an
nounce w. c. French as candi-
date for the office of Register of
Henry County, subject to the ac,
ton of the Democratic party, al
the comm gprimary election.
PUCKETT-We are authorized to
announce Miss Sallie Pickett as a
candidate for the office of Regis
ter of Henry County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party
at the coming primary election.
COLE--We are authorized to an.
nounce A.. A. Cole as candidate
for the office of County Register
of Henry County. Subject to the
action of the coming Democratic
pTlIidfy.
TAI.LY--We are authorized to an.
nounce G. III. Tally as a candidate
for the office of Register of Henry
County. subject to the action OF
the coming Democratic primary
election.
GALLIMORE-We are authorized to
announce l.. b. Baltimore as a
candidate for the office of Regis
ter of Henry County, subject to
the action of the coming Demo
cratic primary election.
LEE-We are authorized to an
nounce Porter Lee as a candidate
for the office of Register of Henry
County, subject to the action oil
the coming Democratic primary
election.
SEAWRIGHT-We are authorized to
announce Mrs. Flora Seawright as
a candidate for the office of Regis
ter of Henry County, subject to
the action of the coming Demo
cratic primary election.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
CLEARANCE SALES.

1t is the season of summer sales
have waited months perchance to
purchase wearing apparel, household
necessities, furniture, etc. A season
that all progressive and far sighted
merchants observe.
A between season sale gives a
double advantage. An advantage
to the merchant to clear his store
of seasons left overs" or slow
moving stock, to give place to the
new: an advantage to attract new
customers to his store; an advantage
TO give his regular customers the
benefit of splendid bargains. To
the buyer, sale gives an oppor-
tunity often of purchasing desired
articles, that cannot otherwise be
afforded or on the purchase of
which money can be saved for other
expenditures, an opportunity of get
Wisely chosen advertising cam
paigns through the newspapers will
make any sale an unmistakable sue
cess. Telling the people what he
has in stock, what his prices are,
honestly assuring them that they are
being given an advantage, are com
binatons that will ever turn the
trick for enter. Using merchants
There is always Il buyer for every
thing he has in his store, if by
newspaper advertisies he is ferreted
out.
American people dote on sales. II
is noticeable that those in COM
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

DISPLAY-30 cents per inch
measured single column.
LOCAL READERS-1O cents per
line per insertion. Black face
type, Is cents per line per in
sertion.
OBITUARIES cent for every
word.
CARD OF THANKS-1O cents per
line.
ANNOUNCEMENTS-For State or
County office positions $40. For
City office position SIS.
In estimating the amount of check
money order, or cash, (Which
must accompany copy figure
six words to the line.
Copy should reach the office not
later than Tuesday night of the
week to be inserted.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

munity often reputed "the most well
off, financially are often those most
who reap the greatest results from
big clearance sales. They know
values, and are quick to get the
most for their money.
1t is only the ignorant who shy
of clearance sale. who fail to
benefit from sale values offered b.
reputable merchants. The wise buyer
PUSHES to these big sales, and buys
advantageously, many things he is
in need of for greater comfort or
happiness in living.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
,use built on his farm near town.

house built on his farm near town -
Eulus Edwards of New Mexico is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Claud Malone.
Sam Simmons spent Sunday with
friends here. He is on his way to
Reelfoot Lake.-Miss Cleo Brown is
visiting friends in McKenzie.-Mr.
and Mrs. ELI Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Brown and Miss REQ Brown
spent Friday in Huntingdon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
Mobiles Neus
~. .e.sz.,.s,..,.,ot.

DR.. F.. f. Wells and little daugh-
ter, Alyce Kate, have returned from
a two weeks visit to relatives in
Norton, Va.-Misses Kathleen and
Clarice Caldwell of Paris spent last
week with relatives here.-Misses
Susie and Georgia Bennett of Whit.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
FOR TRUSTEE.

GRUBBS-We are authorized to an
nounce A. A. Grubbs as candi
date for reelection to the office
of Trustee of Henry County, sub
ject to the action of the coming
Democratic primary election.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
FOR SHERIFF.

LAMB-We are authorized to an
nounce Jim Lamb as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Henry
County, subject to the action of
the coming Democratic primary
election.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.
CRAVENS-We are authorized to
announce Herman r. Cravens as
candidate for the office OF
County Court Clerk of Henry
County, subject to the action OF
the coming Democratic primary
election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
$15,OOO RAISED FOR l
 PALESTINE FUND.
Dr.. Wise Tells of Necessity of Action in Industrial DeveI-
 opment of Palestine

A nucleus of $15,o00 toward the s2oO % 900 quota for Alabama or the fund for the industrial development Of Pales- tine was raised last night at meet ing heid at the Temple Emanu-El fol- lowing the address by Dr Stephen A. Wise, who spoke under the auspices of the Birmingham LycauTn course.
 The meeting was attended by a group of the local 2ionists who have the matter of raising Iuc Palestinian n fund in charge, and was addressed by pr. Wise who spoke on the import ance of immediate action in the rais- ing of eamount necessary to bring about the industrial development of Palestine.
 The remarks of Dr. Wise were in line with the talk made several weeks ago by Jacob DeHaas. one of the leaders in the Palestinian movement. He stressed the importance of immediate preparation for the inflow of Immigration which will happen as soon as Palestine is ready for them, stating that thc establishment Of industries, the building Of railroads, the development Of the water power of the country and the installation of sanitary and water systems are imperative if the tide of Jewish immigration is to be properly taken care of.
 Following his address talks were made by local ZionSts and at the close suo- scriptions were called for, and the sum of S15,OOO was immediately raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
SARG'S MARIONETTES
 COMING TO JEFFERSON

In speaking of the performance to be presented by Tony Sarg's Marion cites at the Jefferson Friday matinee and night and matinee Saturday. NJ. B. Gotlieb said:
 Tt was many years ago when I first read Rip Van Wrinkle. As matter of fact l first read 1t not in it's original language. Years later l again read Rip Van Wrinkle while studying Eng lish at Howard college, and subse- quently had my first experience with the story on the stage. It was a de- lightful experience, and I can still re- call the pleasure it gave me in visual izing a youthful memory.
 My surprise was exceedingly great when, quite recently, I had occasion to see Rip Van Wrinkle again, this time impersonated by Tony Sarg's Marion et.es. There was so much spontaneity and keen humor in it that I lived again my early boyhood.
 The charm in the actions of the Marionettes lies as much in the poig- nant portrayal of the artistry of child hood as in the mastery of the technique of the imagination. I know of noth- ing that compares with Tony Sarg' s Marionettes except perhaps the sportive antics of coterie of young and boisterous children in some wood land spot and without having the cas- ual care of an unnecessary nurse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
BURLESON LETTER
 BRINGS PROTESTS
AssaiIS Judicial Officers and "CommerciaIized Press" for
 Attitude Toward Crime
By Associated Press

Washington, March 2.-Ascribing the recent increase in mail robberies to general unrest and intensified crimi- nal tendencies Postmaster General Burleson in a letter read tonight in the House. declared enactment of laws unsupported by public opinion pro- Vcked breaches of the peace and con tempt for the courts.
 The letter was addressed to and reau by Representative Black, democrat. Texas, and denounced as an important factor in the development of crime ths disposition of certain judicial officers notably in New York, Washington md Chicago, to impose nominal pun shments when criminals are appre- aended."
 Reading the letter raised a storm of objections, several members inter- rupting Representative Black with ob- iections to it's entrance into the House record. Representative Goodykoont> republican, West Virginia. objected most strenuously.
 T want to expunge that letter from the record" he declared. We have no time to listen to such rot as that"
 The letter went into the record, how ever.
 The postmaster general declarec criminals were encouraged by the "mendacious and falacious policy pur- sued by a commercianzed press" The power of suggestion, as outlined by newspaper accounts of crimes, en- courage others to break the law, he said.
 "Such newspapers" he added. have not only become a menace to society, but are becoming a danger to govern ment itself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
GOODMAN RECEIVES
 FIRST SHIPMENT OF
 C0LLAPSIBLE CASES

"we made the first shipment from Birmingham today, using the new King collapsible shipping cover,p said Harry Goodman of the Goodman Transfer company. We have secured the ex- elusive use here of this modern col lapsible steel shipping case for furni~ ture, household goods and other frail articles of freight. This case is in- dorsed by all railroads and by the Ma tional Warehouse association.
 The case protects the goods in trans1t from breakage or scratches as well as expediting handling. This first ship ment was made to Alton III, The goods were packed here la the home and will not be touched until the owner unpacks them in his new Illinois nome"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
R0TARIANS OF TROY
 FEAST ON BUFFALO
 MEAT-MANY GUESTS

Troy, March z.-(Special.)-A feast of buffalo meat is something rather unusual in this section at the present day, but is just what the Rotary club enjoyed at their luncheon Tuesday night.
 The buffalo meat was served bar becued and the club members realized that they perhaps would never taste buffalo again. The meat was secured by Emory Folmar. A friend of his secured five buffaloes, which he had butchered in Kansas City, and it was in this manner that the meat was secured.
 Visitors present at the luncheon were: J. Worth Bean and MT. Robert son, Benton Harbor, Mich, guests of E. F. Dunbar; Professor Gree, Troy; MT. Holdaway, Canada, guest of Emory Folmar; Bishop c. M Beckwith of the Episcopal diocese of Alabama, guest of Rev. V. G. Lowery. Each of the guests made interesting talks. Will Heath was given a cordial welcome back to the club after an absence on account of illness.
 Following the meeting the Rotarians went in body to the St. Marks Epis- copal church, where they heard Bishop Beckwith preach splendid sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS SHOWN IN
 FORBIDDEN RUIT"-STRAND

Gowns of surpassing beauty are shown in Cecil E. DeMille's Paramount production Forbidden Fruit which is showing at the Strand theater this week. They were designed by Clare West
 Agnes. Ayres, Kathlyn Williams and shannon Day play the principal fem inine roles in Forbidden Fruit" and the major portion of the gowns. negIi- gees and other appurtenances of my lady's wardrobe were designed for them.
 Perhaps the most striking gown is an ermine and sable nesligee which Miss Ayres wears through much of the action. All of Miss Vests creations are of the ultra modern, super fashion able type. Of another type are the gorgeous costumes of another period designed by Theodore Kosloff and ex- ecuted by Clare West for the Cinderella vision which forms an important part of the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

In "1s and Phyliss,' showing at the Trianon, Charles Ray is shown in 2 role that differs from his many pre- yious ones of 'rube" character. Just contrary to being ''rube," he is pie tured as the most stylish young man in town and noted throughout the community for wearing his clothes well.
 As Andy Cavanah, youthful aspirant to the hand of Phyliss,- Ray does some very charming work and is more than usually amusing. Andy has rival in town for the hand of Phyliss. and the rivalry of the two youthful suitors IS made the subject os much good nat ured comedy. Andy is much discour- aged by the wealth of his rival in love. So Andy, after figuring that he will not be out of debt until 1s4o, decides to get rich quick and engages in a nightly hunt for burglar for whom there has been offered re- ward The picture ends where Andy, in full and stylish evening dress, has just caught the burglar en route to dance.