davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
nrNDEE GETS DECISION

NEW YORK, June 17.-(A. PD-
Johnny Dundee New York lightweight
received the judges decision over jim
nay Hanlon of Denver, after T.
round bout last night Dundee was
the aggressor and scored a clean knock
down in the ninth round.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
MAHONEY CHARGED
WITH forgery 0FFENSE

SEATTLE, June 17,--(U. PD-
Jnmes Z. Mahoney appeared in court
arraignment on information charging
forgery Of power Of attorney by
which he obtained possession of his
aged wife's property, Divers are still
searching the bottom of Lake UN'on
here in an effort to find the body Of
the aged wealthy bride, Mrs. Kate
Mahoney which the police insist is
in trunk at the bottom of the lake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17

An airplane. acting as a cable layer
, laid and put into service a six-mile
stretch Of land telegraph cable In
eight minutes in Sweden. Six minutes
were spent in flight and the other two
in making connections.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
IiLED6EE

HLEDAE4 starsi Ceskou zenu
N hospoayni. Haste sc y c.
1906 Saratoga 9ge., vezm6te
zap. 25th ST. Trough karu.
12-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

Rozmarnou fraSku hofeisi-
10 tituu sehraji ochotnici So
Kola Nova Vlast z'tfejsi ned6-
le Y Cesk6 SIM Sokol Ma Clark
ave. IIra sama, jak nam ii5
prayi nazev, jest sndskou We
sel$ch napadu a podafenych
vtipd. Vypraveni nacviceni
Vesmes yeselych dloh byla v6-
aoy4na obzvlaStni pace, tax ze
navst6ynfci Sc znamenit6 po-
bayi. V mezialIti dcinkuje so
kolsha kapela, jez obstara ta2
hudbu pro pozd6jsi, po skon-
ceni predstaveni, usporadan6
tane6ni zdbave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

Vzdavam tlmto ctenym spoil
kun nlzeuvedenych a jich Gle
nun srdeGnd diky "a pen6zit6
dary, kterymi jste me me 70
dine pfisp6li ma zmirneni me.
h nestesti. Vezte, pfatel6, ze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
PoDEKoVANl.

Vazeni pfatel6. = Dekuii
vsem ct6nym darcdm, ktefi Sc
sItastnili vecirku, pof&dan6m
Il p. Keble ma potest' navratu
ze stare vlasti p. Franti5ka
Kulhanka, pekafe ma Hamm
Ave, pfi kter6zto pfilezitosti
sebrano byIo pro mn6 S24.00,
2 nichz s. 90 pfisp6l sam osla-
venec. V6zte, pfatel6, re cit
a laska Vase bude mne vzdy
milou vzpominkou. Je5t6 jed
noq y5om srdcGny dix.
Josef Mach.
1925 E. 49th st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
AMERICKY DCBROCINEY
SPOLEK v KOLiNE..

z pohledov6ho listku, zasla-
n6ho pi. Karolinou Hegrato-
YOU 2 Kolina mad Labem p. Be
dfichu Holubovi Sc docitame,
re nasi clevelandsti znami, u
sedli nyni y Kolin6 Sc sdcastni
ruchu, sm6fujiciho na rekon-
strukci nasi stare vlasti.
Nasty isme zde Ko-
line na$e krevnl pFatele, tax
re jsne iako donna, libf Sc nam
zde. Pred 3 nedelemi zalo-
I'll Sc zde "Americky dobro-
6inny srolek". Prijeli host6 i
Z okoll Kolina a pfistoupii k
nam; Jest mas teprve as 20 Gle
nj. Doufam, ze nam st6sti
rozkvete a bude-li nam pfano.
Tato mySl6nku nell: pan Ry-
chly 2 Chicago pan Pekarek
2 Clevelandu, kteFi Sc to
'tarali, hned jak isme do Ko-
ina pfijely mimi jsme vsic-
u souhasili teprve V listo-
padu Sc podnik uskutecnil.
Doufam, re ja to sPastna a
lobra mysl6nka, budem Sc sta
e schazeti a mladez nezapo-
meme anglicky. Co soudite o
ON? Ma y8ecky Sokoly zna-
ne srdecny pozdrav nasi
lrah6 vlasti. Slavime prvni.
Vanoce donna. Jsme ma cel6I
vatky pozvaGy.
Karolina Fagratova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
LETOS NEBUDE MA SOUA.
RU VANOCNf STROM.

Vystrqieni kazdorocniho va
loGniho stromu ma namesti
talo m5sto as $700 a letos "a
'ist6 moudre rozhodnuto, ably
bytetn6 vyhazovanych penez
4chto uzito bylo We prosp6ch
llutetne potfebnych rodin. O
'anocich rozdano bude chudi-
l6 pres 5000 koaikd potravin
iinych potTeb, kdezto loni po-
l6leno bylo jen 817 rodin. =
Krone toho opatfeny budou
larky nemocnice, sirotcince a
oodobne dobrocinne ustavy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
NCVY SLOVENSKY HOSTEL

Ma zapadni IL. ulici, prav6
1aproti Lincoln parku, bude
Ultra dopoledne v $50 hod.
1ysv6cen biskupem Josefem
Schrembsem novy hostel sv.
lana Krtitele s osadni skolou.
V okoli zije as $50 slovackych
odin $ 200 ditkami, zapsan}ch
! move skole.
haplan kostela sv. Wendell
"a, St6pan Begalla, prozatim
)ecuje novou faru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
CECHU DOMOV.

uspoTada pfisti utery 20.
prosince vanocni nayStsvu
chovarcu-llrajanI V ustavu
We Warrensville.
Zadame vSechny, kteri CT
Ii opuStenosti na$ich cho-
vancu We WarrensvilIe. by Sc
k nam pfipojili a V teto dobe
vanocni jim radost zpGsobiti
Sc vynasnaziIi.
Vyjede Sc cd Ces. Narod-
nj Sine V utery VII hodin
lopoledne. !
Q hoinou uGast z6da
VYBOR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
rodina M achova

1925 f. 49th ST.
Milodary Sc diky pfijimaii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
CT. VEREJNCSTI.

V5em, jiz pfisp5li ma sbirku
K postayeni pomn.ku legiona-
rum Blaine, uyadim na We
DOM, ze skolektovany obnos
$4,000 byl posldn ma Ziyno-
stenskou Banku V Praze k do
danl 6lenum vyboru p. Bedfi-
chu Princovi Blaine, dne 81.
listopadu 1921. Toto ozname-
N tinim ma vysvetleni X dopi-
sJ p. Novota6ho, uvefeja6n6ho
v c4sopisu "Svornost" V Chica-
gu, iii. dne Ia. prosince 1921.
II 1ct6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
T. danny a PANOVEl

CT. Danny a PANOVE! -
Y zaznamu nasem jest mnoho
krasnych partii, zdmoznych a
Y dobr6m postaveni, ktefi Sc
hodlaii proydat aneb ozenit.
Vazen6 danny pdny zaddme,
ktefi 81 pref ucinit vaznou
znamost, aby Sc pfihlasili v
budov6 ''Vcela Bank, 5703
Broadway II. poschodi els. 5
"Amorek" 12-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17
Rodina Machova.

Vzdavam timto vsem nize
jmenovanym i nejmenovanym,
ct6nym darcGm "a pen6zit6 a
proviantnf Diary srdeGn6 diky.
V9zte, pfatele, ze me byl kaz-
dy Vas darek srdecn6 vitan,
neb jste kazdy pfispel ocho-
tou ma zmirn6ni m6ho neStesti.
Panov6: Cedik, Radz, Hronek.
Rybak, Mrazek, Jarousek, Kul
hanek, Klima, Slaby, Kalal,
Urban, Ko6enik, Havlicek, Sla-
movy, Dubsky, Kratochvil,
Bartl, Kutak, Cochanka, Lou
han, Pap5a, Houdek, Novotny,
Mlady, Blatecky, Ranzderv,
Kotas, Sindelaf. Cervenka, Va
mex, Voracek, PAM: And6lova,
Sindelafova, Shankova, Forei-
tova, Kolafova, dale panoyt:
Chrencik, Hanzlik Kosin.
Pfatele, v6zte, ze cit . laska
Vase bude me- vzdy milou yzpo
minkou ma Vas. Jest6 jednou
srdecnG diky vzdava v5em mi
lynn darc0m
rodina Machova
1925 f. 49th St.
Milodary Sc diky pfijimaii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-17

me bylo Vase ochotn6 poskyt-
mutt podpory yelice mile. T6z
tlumocim tlmto srdecn6 diky
ysem ctenym pfatel0m, ktefl
Sc sdcastnili SHREK, We pro-
speech maj a me rodiny.
Stfelecky kIub Slapnicka,
z pokladny s 500
Sbirka mezi cleny .29.30
Cechoslovensky Baptistsky
hostel, rev. Jos. Van6k. 1000
Jednota Ceskych Dam,
Hye2da Budoucnosti-
pl. Wagner, pi. Barsa. 1850
Clenov6 Opravciho klubu
Buckeye .- GOO
Rad Ces. BratEl c. 1903. $50
Rad zizka {. 8 1927.
Sbirka Cd d6lnikd Nyc
a Patek 1900
Sbirka Cd pi. Jestrabov6 1000
Clenoy6, prateld, v6zte, ze
cit q laska Vase bude mn6 po-
yzdy milou vzpominkou ma
Vas. JeSt6 jednou srdecn6 di-
ky vzdavd vsem milym dar-
cum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
Fresh Beet T~JSsuedtalian.

For this dish. one should have a nice
fresh beef tongue. Dip the tongue in
boiling water for q minute, remove
and scrape OF the skin with a knife.
lRarboi the tongue In boiling water
for one hour. Place the parboiled
tongue. in a sauce pan with four table
spoons of butter, q SLICED onion. two
branches Of parsley,..a sliced carrot
n brown slightly. Add. half q cup
Of orange juice, five cups of brown
stock and two tomatoes cut In pieces.
Place a cover On the pan and allow
the tongue to simmer In the oven for
two hours, turning lit occasionally.
reduced to q thick brown sauce. Re
move the tongue and slice. 1t; place it
on a hot platter as If it were whole.
Strain the sauce and remove the tat.
Parboil in half a cup Of orange juice
three .blanct1ed and chopped almonds,
three tablespoons of seedless raisins
and three tablespoons Of Sultana rails
ms; when the raisins r plump add
to the: hot sauce, mix well and pour
a green salad and a dish of spaghetti
mixed with some of the sauce from
the tongue.
Tip Of Beef with Horseradish Sauce.
Roast sirloin tip of beef was very
tasty served with a fresh horseradish
Sauce. Place a four OF fve-pound
piece of sirloin tip Of beef in a pan
and bake in a moderate oven until
medium rare. When more than half
done add to the pan a dozen peeaed
raw potatoes and bake them with the
meat, basting them with the gravy in
the pan.
For the horseradish auc place
n cup of freshly grated ~horseradtsh
in a bowl, add half a teaspoon Of salt,
half q teaspoon of sugar and enough
thick cream to make q thick sauce
SArve in a, sauce boat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
scout LIFE Ant
CAMP ENJOYED
II. N. Wells, Scout Commits
sioner, Reports Boys Are
Having Big Time.

H. N. Wells, scout commissioner
for the Grand Forks Council Of the
Boy Scouts Of America, returned this
morning from Camp Rotary. Union
Lake, where the Methodist and Bap-
fist church. troops are now encamped.
Mr.. Wells<will return to the camp late
this afternoon.
Camp life is ideal, Mr.. Wells said,
and the two troops are enjoying it i'm
Intensely. J.. Noble White, the camp
director, keeps the boys busy through
out the day at various camp stunts,
which apparently are very much to
the Scouts liking.
In Thursdays activities, during a
period OF play, John Beebe, one of the
Methodist church troop scouts, had
his right leg broken. He was given
immediate medical attention and this
morning was brought to this city.
Monday morning. Rev. J. G. York,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
Inc DR.. Spillam Of Chicago, editor OF
The Baptist, will go to the camp to be
guests of the scouts for a day or two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
State Meeting To Be
Held By Fink Hall Post

- .Z4-- 'na .r
A state meeting Of the Veterans Of
the Foreign Wars of the United
States will be held here under the au-
spices Of the local Fink-Hall post, it
was announced Thursday by Com
mander B. g. Boyd. The meeting is
called for 10 o'clock Wednesday, July
20, at the North Dakota state fair
grounds.
At this meeting a state department
of the Organization will be formed.
Commander Boyd of the local post
will make arrangements for the meet
ing. A committee to conduct the
membership drive. which is to be
made between now and the closing. Of
the charter, has been named, and this
committee will meet tonight at the
Brown-Daskin office to arrange for
the campaign. The members are Joe
Rabinovich, chairman; T.. A. Swig-
gum, Steve Smith and CLARENCE Has
sell,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

PETIT FOURS
Yolks Of 4 eggs.
l. C.. sugar
3 tbsp. cold water
/ Ia tbsp.+ cornstarch
Flour
III tsp. baking powder
10 tsp. salt
Whites of 4 eggs
1 tsp. lemon extract
Mix in the order given. Bake in a
shallow pan; cool, and shape, using a
small round cutter. Split, and remove
a small portion Of cake from the CEN
ter of each piece. Fill the cavities
with whipped cream sweetened and
Favored, v the remaining pieces,
and press firmly together. Nuts or
glace fruits cut in pieces may be adj
ded to cream. Melt fondant, color, and
flavor to taste. Dip cakes in fondant,
decorate tops with pistachio nuts, vio-
lets or glace cherries. and place each
in a pape
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
P HANGED FOR
MURDER OF GROCER

chicag4s July s.-Antonio Lopez,
sentenced to death for the killing Of
Tony varchetto, a grocer. during the
holdup of his store on January Is,
1920, was hanged at the county jail
this morning at 1920 O'Clock.
Lopez was cool and collected on. the
gallows and when asked if he had
anything to say, spoke a few words
in an undertone to a deputy jailor,
protesting, 1t is believed, his inno-
cence
He is the third man to pay the
death penalty for killing Varchetto.
Joseph Costanzo and Sam Ferrara
were the two others, convicted and
executed, Lopez being granted two
stays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

Grundman became entangleiS In the
lines and vas dragged some distance,
being finally thrown against the
barn, sustaining injuries.
He e given medical attention i'm
mediately. but wasgwas not until five
hours later that Grundman recovered
consciousness. He received several
bad cuts about the face, and was
bruised sabontithe body, and his throat
was also injured preventing him talk
ing above a whisper. Last reports
stated that MI. Grundman is doing
nicely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08

center Of the ham. Plunge the piece
to be boiled In boiling water and let
simmer three hours, or until tender.
Remove to a platter and cut at the
table. There will be one pound shrink
age in cooking this piece, but there
is really no waste, as the liquid may
be used In cooking vegetables and the
fat SKINNED off for frying, purposes.
Spinach. wal beans and@sweet POI
tatoes are the vegetables to serve
with boiled ham. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
Fred Grundman Was
Injured When His
Mule Team Bolted

Fred Grundman, son Of MI. and
Mrs. L. p. Grundman, who reside on
a farm six miles west Of the city, re-
,ceived= painful injuries Wednesday
when the mule team which he was
hitching to q hayrack bolted. Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
Lemons
Pork and Beans

These are No. 2 cans.
selling regularly at zoe.
special.
8 cans for .39c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
RoHLED Ham.

Time to prepareE5 hours.
Number served-1ve with half left
over for other dishes):
fCut a FIVE pound piece from the
large. end Of q nam. From q medium
weight ham Of IL to IA pounds. this
cut should be made at almost the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
Veal Outlets q la Wall Street.

At one Of the old time lunch Gales
near Wall Street they serve for lunch
a veal outlet paprika that is very
nice. Fry to nice brown mi sliced on
ion in four tablespoons Of butter; add
two teaspoons of paprika and a table
snoonsof fourJand cook two minutes,
moisten with a.uup; of brown stock
and add two tablespoons Of capers.
the Juice Of half a lemon and a small
piece Of the lemon rind; boil five min
utes and strain. Meat extract can be
used, to make the brown stock. Have
the butcher cut four slices. of veal
from. the loin or leg, one-half an inch
thick, free from bone and gristIe,
season them with pepper and salt, dip
in -four, and fry slowly in butter to
a nice golden brown. Place the cut
lets on a hot platter, pour over he
prepared paprika auc and garnish
with boiled rice, we'll drained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-08
CHOICE RECIPES
NEW RECIPES FROM OLD
WASHINGTON q
tBy q. 1A WYman, chefl

#HEt 49,. 1854 EEEHr% 3+#EEs - GF THf3sl#F.-
Down In Greenwich Village there
are scores Of odd named restaurants
and tea rooms with sawdust on the
hoor and a very poor jazz orchestra
that cater to the out-of-town visitor
and uptown folks, but very few Of
them serve any dishes that are worthy
Of mention. The majority Of the, cafes
serve hear beer and sandwiches that
have a little of everything in them
that the maker could lay his hands
on. The exceptions are found near
Washington Square. where there are
cafes that have served good food for
a reasonable price for years, and they
have a patronage that some of the
uptown cafes would be proud Of.
: One of the best Of these cafes is
owned by an Italian company and the
other night we were served fresh beef
tongue that was so delicious that I
showed the chef my card and he told
me that he would give me the recipe
II I would promise not to use it in
New York.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
Marvellous Showing
OF Tobacco Crop

From over the black patch comes
the word that the tobacco crop Is
growing finely, and that the outcome
is marvellous, according to w. r.
Kennedy in his report for the past
week. Continuing Mr. Kennedy
says. however, that the weather has
been damp with rather too much
rain In some localities for the grow
ing crop and some slight damage
has occurred in low land, but not
enough of this to make it serious.
The indications are that we will have
good crop in tobacco that was
planted early and has been well cul
tivated. We have been over the
district and seen quite a good deal
of the growing crop and will say that
our estimate is about the same as
last week. Half of the crop promises
TO be extra good and some of the
late planting may be equally as
good If weather conditions are favor
able but there is quite good deal
of the late planting that is not
growing off good and the indications
are il will be small and common,
A great deal of the late planting is
growing splendidly and will make
good tobacco if the weather~is favor
able until the 18th of October.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
Rotarians Pledge
Full Support To
Fair Association

Friday last at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Rotary Club at the
Caldwell, the membership pledged
fun support to furthering the inter
ests of the county fair.
The committee appointed to ar
range display of the special pre-
miums offered for first, second, and
third prizes in the various depart
ments, reported that arrangements
had been completed for this display
to be made in the show windows of
cred cards printed explaining each
display and the value of the pre-
MUM offered, that prospective CON
testants might get an idea according
ly. and try the harder for the prizes.
On next Friday the members of
the local club will individually make
report on the work and progress
of the Rotary Club at other points
in this district, each member having
an individual club to make a report
on, and the Friday meeting is looked
to with much more than usual inter
est
President Warren presided on last
Friday, with 10 members present
several being absent on vacations.
and out of the city on business
Resolutions in behalf OF DR.. M. c.
Virgins, and wishing his speedy re-
covery from a recent attack of bron-
chial pneumonia in Denver were
adopted.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
HOW DOES SWAIN
KEEP PRICES DOWN
That Is Question That Is Interest
ing Many lovers of
Amusements.

Is II not a bit strange, when one
comes 10 consider ii for a moment,
that so tremendous a proposition rs
the biggest dramatic chautauqua and
musical comedy show in the world
should be able to go along in these
times without raising it's prices +
admission?
The Swain Show appears to be one
of the very few enterprises of any
importance whatever that has not
boosted their prices. Gradually the
and 10 cent and 20 and 80 cent
theatres have put up the prices.
The so-called legitimate theatres
have jumped the prices away up for
any of the important attractions.
Gradually the big musical shows
went up to the $3.50 to $3.50 notch.
Yet all this time the oldest and big
able somehow or other to stick to
the good old prices that we have
known for years. Just how this has
been accomplished we do not under
stand in view of the upward trend
in every direction in the past few
years, in luxuries and necessities,
Certainly the cost of putting on a
huge production as the Swain Show
Company carry has not decreased by
any means. Transportation must be
heavier item than ever before.
Salaries of high class, versatile dra-
matte, musical comedy and vaude-
vile performers and musicians have
not dropped so far as any one knows.
Printing, advertising, etc, all cost
more than they used to- AT that
Swain has continued to grow broader
ard bigger in all departments. This
is q problem that cannot be figured
out in a hurry However, the Swain
management must have solved it i'm
some inexplainable manner. 1t
might be well, however, to consider
that the Swain tent is larger, thus
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
Cottage Grove
Happenings


Ruth Parham spent part of last
week at Palmersville with her grand
mother, Mrs. Powell.--Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Baltimore of Mckenzie visited
his parents, Drs and Mrs. Baltimore
Sunday.-Robbie Williams returned
home Sunday after spending two
weeks in Jackson visiting relatives
there-Ruby, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Call, has been
very sick for several days, but is
reported some better at this writing.
Mrs. John Call and daughter, Mrs.
Cammie Kimball and children, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Enloe
Call.-The Olive Branch meeting
closed Sunday with 10 additions to
the church, and the people have
been greatly benefited by the great
revival. Rev. Lampkins did some
good preaching.-Rev. and Mrs.
Lampkins left Sunday afternoon for
Bells Station where he will be in
a revival meeting for ten days.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Alex
ander on the 10Th, a fine girl
Mr.. Jess Killibrew and wife of Ores
den visited her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Dowdy, last Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Will Austin have moved out north
of town to the Mrs. Bell Virgins
place.-Mrs. Minnie Bell of Memphis
is visiting Mr.. Bells parents, Mr..
and Mrs Harris Bell.--Mr Bud Hol-
den was In Paris Tuesday. Mrs.
WATSON and children, Mary Lee and
Ralph, are visiting her father in
Murray, KY, this week.---Oliver
Byers is spending the week with his
aunt, Mrs. j. T. Nichols.-Mr. and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
III. A. THOMAS BACK FROM
MISSISSIPPI AUTO TOUR

After a two-weeks automobile tour
of Western Tennessee and Northern
Mississippi, during which time he
visited his son, who is located in
Newton County, Mississippi, H. A.
Thomas returned Saturday to his
home near Sulphur Well.
Mr.. Thomas states that the crops
in the section of our sister state
which he visited are the best he
has seen in many long years, espe-
cially the hay crops of alfalfa and
Johnson grass which are grown ex-
tensively there.
He declares that he derived more
genuine enjoyment from the tour
than he has had since he was a
boy He was in such good spirits
that he called in on his way home
and gave an advance order for The
Partisan to be kept coming to his
house.
Mr.. Thomas was accompanied on
his trip, which was made in a Ford
car by Grover Shankle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
! BASEBALL UMPIRE
DIES, KNOWN HERE

E. NJ Cobb, Milan baseball clubs
umpire this season, succumbed to
injuries sustained when an automo.
bile in which he was riding skidded
and threw him through the wind
shield last Wednesday, and was
buried at his home in Mayfield on
Monday of this week
Umpire Cobb will be remembered
here as having umpired the May
field-Paris series some four weeks
ago on the home lot. Thereafter
he was employed by the Milan club,
and was returning with some of the
members of that club from a game
at Dyersburg when the automobile
accident happened. cutting a deep
cash in his abdomen, which subse-
quently resulted in his death.
Cobb was cousin of Ezra w.
Cobb OF this city who, accompanied
by his wife, attended the funeral in
Mayfield Monday. He leaves wife,