davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
FARMERS NOW MARKETING MANY
CROPS THROUGHOUT ENTIRE YEAR

The activities of the Tennessee
farmers, which are reported by the
county agents each week, prove con-
clusively that Tennessee agriculture
is going through very tangible and
important transformation, and one
Of the most outstanding features of 1t
is that instead of selling by far the
majority of their products over a
period of about three months in the
year they are now producing such a
diversity of products as to make
marketing necessary every month in
the year. In the first place dairying
has become fixture in Tennessee
agriculture. Never week passes
but that several of the county
agents report an important dairy
development. and some weeks more
than half of the county agents in
every section of the state report
either the establishment of CO.
operative creamery, a cream station,
the purchase of good dairy cattle,
The installation of cream separators,
OF that few farmers have made
their first shipments of cream.
Hogs are another product which
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
NEED OF SYSTEM OF OPERATION
OF FARM DISCUSSED IN ADDRESS

That the organization of the farm
so that a proper balance of crops
and livestock as they relate to each
other is maintained is basis of, and
the receipt for, a happy, successful
and prosperous farming, was the
predominating thought of forceful
address on farm management deliv-
cred at the Middle Tennessee Farm
ers' Institute, August 8, by Dean T.
p. Cooper, of the Kentucky College
of Agriculture. This address was a
feature of the session.
Dean Cooper emphasized the fact
that the same principles must enter
into the operation of the farm that
enter into the operation of a sue
cessful business. He stated that
during the past 100 years the farmers
of this country have been too busy
conquering land to pay much atten-
ton to organizing and sytematizing
their business. However, he declared
that the time is now here when the
farmer who would succeed must put
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
FARMERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
COLUMBIA, MIDDLE TENNESSEE

Farmers and farm homemakers of
Middle Tennessee counties held their
twentieth annual Institute at Column
bia on August 9, 10, II and the
session was declared one of the best
in the history of the organization.
The attendance at the various ses-
sions of both the farmers and the
home makers was about the same
as previous years, but every one
seemed to show more real interest
in the various sessions than ever
before. The delegates seemingly
came to get every bit of informa-
ton that they possibly could and to
hear, to see and to. discuss problems
that are of vital interest to them
The spirit that pervaded the sessions
was hopeful, optimistic and thor
oughly helpful and great and last
ing good is expected to result from
the meeting.
Able addresses on agriculture in
general, farm management, dairying,
sheep husbandry, roads, schools, and
tenancy by widely known speakers
and a number of practical demon
STATIONS and open discussions of live
farm topics were the high points of
the program for the farmers. The
homemakers were given a strong
program consisting of demonstrations
and addresses. A feature of the
section was a bread contest between
county club girl champions to decide
the winner of trip with all expenses
paid to the International Club Con
vention at Chicago in December
This trip was offered by the Ford
Flour Company of Nashville and was
won by Miss Grace Whitesell of
Marshall County
That legislation alone cannot
remedy the economic ills of farmers
and an appeal for the operation of
farms on business principles were
the main features of the resolutions
adopted by the farmers on the clos
ing day.
Col Harry Berry of Henderson
vile was reelected president and
c. q. Burkitt of Antioch, secretary.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
NOTES OF NEWS
FROM NEAR HAZEL.

Mrs. Pearl Chrisman and little
son, who have been the guests of
her mother, Mrs. Amanda Mason,
for the past week have returned to
their home in Henry.-Mr and Mrs
A. l.. Schrader Sundayed in McKen-
zie.-Miss Nonye Brandon who is
teaching at Edge Hill spent the
weekend with home folks.-Mr
and Mrs. N. NJ. Bogard were Satur-
day visitors in the city,. E. Ed
wards and wife spent several days
recently visiting in Henderson.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Harrell were weekend
guests of relatives in the city-O.
L. Weatherford, our popular hotel
manager, will move his family to
the Mrs. Emo Spellings residence
some time soon.--Overcast school
opened Monday with Miss Kinda
Brown Of this city as teacher.-Rev.
Calhoun who is the guest of relatives
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

business into his farming operations
and that better farm management
viii help him to better cope with
hard times like he is experiencing
at this time and enable him to get
the best of the good times, The
100 per cent farmer was pictured as
the man who puts individuality,
work, professionalism and business
into his farm operation. The farmer
who neglects any one of these lacks
just that much measuring up to his
possibilities. Two important things
in farm management as pointed out
by the speaker are managerial ability
and ability to organize, In these
individuality counts just as it does
in operating store or any other
business, he stated. The farmer must
study his farm-know the SOIL what
it is capable of producing, etc.
The five commandments of sue
cessful farm management are: Con
slider the size of the farm; the yields
of crops; utilization of pastures; pro
portion of crops and livestock; diver
sity of crops and livestock Where
these points are studied and observed
the farmer is usually a successful
one according to numerous surveys
and Investigations in all parts of the
country according to Dean Cooper.
Investigation also shows that the
medium sized farm of about 200
acres, well managed, brings in the
best returns for the average farmer.
He said that the well managed farm
should get it's income from both
livestock and crops, about 60 per
cent from crops and 40 per cent from
livestock. He stressed the fact that
| it is not a, good thing to get all of
the income of the farm from any
one crop or livestock alone The
growing of three to four principal
crops to sell for cash with live
stock fitting into the scheme are
essential for well managed success
full farm, he declared.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

have EXTENDED the marketing season
throughout the entire year. II is
true that most of the hogs of Ten
nessee are still sold during the
period from October to April, but
as result of the activities of the
county agents some of the counties
will conduct cooperative hog sales
throughout the entire year.
Value of Diversified
Farming Shown.
The farm of E. e. Scott of near
Munford in Upton County is a
demonstration of what can be[done
when the old hazardous system OF
one crop farm is changed to
diversified farming, says Agent G. s.
Hollingsworth, Jr. This farm which
has been devoted to cotton year after
year, is now terraced, large acre.
age seeded to lespedoza, three acres
to strawberries, good acreage OF
corn and soybeans a small acreage
of sorghum, three brood sows with
good filters, four milk COWS with
others to be added soon. 1t can be
called live at home" farm with
a safe and sane system of farming
in operation at present.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un,
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks win enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature Wilt
throw of or dispel the worms and tn Child will be
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take eOc per bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

Calomel is quicksilver. It attacks
the bones and paralyzes the liver. Your
dealer sells each bottle of pleasant
harmless 'Dodson's Eiver Tone" under
an ironclad, money-baek guarantee that
it will regulate the hvNT stomach and
bowels better than caloaael, without
sickening or salivating you-sl5 million
bottles sold
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

here delivered an interesting sermon
at the Baptist Church Monday night.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

Buick Sizes
pS-Sir-4A Three Pass. Roadster 1895
22-Sir-45 Fics Pass. Touring 1895
&C. Sir-}6 Three Pass Co.ps ei55
22-S,1-47 Flee Pass. Seda. 2!35
SS-Sir-4S Foar Pass. Coupe eS95
Ss-Sir-49 Screen Pass. Touring 1886
ss-Str-50 Scssa Pass. S.dca e6S5
Btstck Fours
sp-Fonr-34 T,co Pass. Roadster s 955
&c roar-S5 Fiirs Pass Touring 97j
eg-Four-S8 Three Pass Coupe 1916
GS-Foay-S7 Fire Pass. Sedan 1850
An Priees =. o. D. Flim. AskiSan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

same time. legally, without the stlg-
ma OF higemy or the punishment us-
unllv attending that plurally welded
condition.
Herbert Andrews went to Conne"-
ticut. tDo, when Mrs. Maud Andrews,
wife No. /, got on hts nerves and he
decided 20 marry pretty young Est H.
ar Tatnnll of Pittsburgh. Andrews
In this fashion. brought a second
wife home 60 live with No. /.
Shubei X. Silver, church treasurer
OF New Brunswick. N. j., followed
suit. lie eloped To- Greenwich with
Adele Goutn, fair waitress, OF Perth
Amboy. To finance their honey
moon. silver took" $500 worth OF
Liberty bonds belonging to the
church OF which no was a supposed
pillar
Tho pair were found during their
trip through New England and were
brought baCk TO familiar Jersey
scenes. Silver was locked up and
the now Mrs. Siver,' presenting
..c..s!s under her new name.
Since then the onnbezzler has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

scatencod for his crime. and his sec
ord wife" says she Will await his
rcleaFe. 10 take place several years
hence. The lra Mrs Siver has
sued FOR divorce. naming the former
waitress
Chance 90 Investigate Now.
Now undcr the new law, II neIth-
er of the persons applying tor IL
censes ln Connecticut ~ a reeideut
OF the town. the clerk may not issue
o license until tho fifth day follow.
Ing the request. unless the iudge OF
probate ir the district where the i'm =
pending Wedding Is 10 be- celebrated
decides i0 writing that public policy
or tho phynioal condition OF one OF
tho partlcH makes IL nccosrary 10 ef-
feet tho marriage without dela0.
This win not only end those nasty
marrinroq, but 10 VIII rive all con-
cerncd time 20 TOOK INTO such pro-
posed unions. especially those which
might toud 10 duplicate the peculiar
domestic sltIatiOns that have cz-
listed In the Lane, Andrews and Siyer
househpldg.
Famous movie stars and actresscs
have gone 10 Connecticut to wed. as
well - society men and women VINO
wished 20 avoid the fuss and cerv-
mony attendant upon "a previously
an Uurccd, much -Earnlshcd event,
Connecticut, nevertheless, though
In may not seem 80 60 the romantl-
calty inclined, IA bringing her laws
nearer to n national conformity.
Many hope that the time ia not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
PlCKFoRD PLAY EXPENSIVE
"Iittlc lord FnunticrOy," MnrS's
latest Work Coming soon.

Mary Pickfotd has probably never
done a photoplay In which no little
location work was required as IN her
current United Artists offering
Little Lord Fauntloroy" to he
featured at the Broadway theater
soon.
With the exception OF trip TO
Burllngame, Cal, where the castle
extcriors were taken, the entire pie
tute was made In Los Angeles at the
headquarters for the Pickford force.
This has not meant, however, that
Little Lord Fauntleroy" Is an econ
Omical picture. on the contrary, II
~ by far the most expensive cinema
undertaking Little Mary has ever at
tempted The cost Of the sets alone
runs into figures that sound like a
statement OF Americas war debt. In
addition to the largest interior cot
ever built, there were several este
riors that were gigantic I'm size and
stuprnuuus in cost. Despite the fact
that every effort was exercised TO
bring sane expenditure. the nature
OF these settings necessitatcd tre-
mendous outlay OF money In order
that they might be interesting real
istic and artistic,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
DetectiUe Warns
Shopping Women

PITTSBURGH. Pa.--Because the
lightflngered gentry are attracted
by bulky roll parked in woman's
first national bank" Captain OF
Detectives clyde Edeburn has just
issued n set Of "don'ts" urging won-
on 10 watch their puVses closely
during the present holiday season.
His list Of "donts" follows:
/. Don't carry too much money
with you on your shopping tour.
2. Don't lay your purse on n
counters when selecting an article.
3. Don't carry large purses. A
small purse which you can hold IN
the palm OF your hand is much
better.
4, Don't carry money IN your
overcoat pockets.
g.. Don't display largo amounts
Of money while in public.
8. Don't carry your wallet In
your hip pocket
z. Women, don't carry your
roll In your stockings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
lulu BETT" TO
SHOW TOMORROW
Zona Gale Comedy-Drama
With Emma Bunting
at Convention Hall

With It's attractive story maguil-
cent production and q superlauvo
cast headed by the popular diminu-
tive comodicnne. Emma BUNTING
Philip Klein announce tho firnt
presentation In this city ot Miss
Lulu Bott.' 2oua Gales dramatiza-
ton OF her widely read novel, nt
Convention hall tomorrow afternoon
and night. The aucccsa OF Mics
Lulu Bctt" In New York w1a ur-
pnrallrlcd in the history of thoutri-
calls II ran a. the Belmont 'hoator
for seven consecutive mouihH at
tracing audiences that tested Tho
capacity ot the thratrr md also
captured the pulitzer columbia mi.
Vofdty prize Hs the best play pro-
scented in New York during Tho
year.
IL iq r. tale Of uctty trlhulatloua
of the Kitchen and the burned toast.
But through 81 flows the undercur-
rent uf tho eternal tragedy OF love.
ies4 vufunuhuud II is the too ia
rnillar story of tho woman. who hav-
luE NIadc no homo uf her own, lives
with relatives aud gives her youth.
her strength, almost hCr very soul iu
cxchnuRo Tor bogrudgod livelihood.
Miss Zulu Eptt" is as draD as life
luoN but Huua Gale has written
into IL lines of irresistible comedy.
Tho producer Klein has acCentuatcd
into his produo ton, forcing homo
every point by the exquisite simple
fly of his presentation.
The play In being staged here un-
der the aponsorship OF the local
rhnpter of the Drama League OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25


Gone are the good (for elopcrs)
old days OF Grctua Green, Conn,
otherwise Greenwich.
No more may the errlng husband
chatting at marital honds. snatch tho
hand OF n new affinity and hurry
her along to the tune of wedding
bells that clang mcrr,ly Just beyond
the llue that incloscs the, nutmeg
state
The legislature OF Connecticut has
adopted an amendment to the act
concerning marriage Licensees This
will prohibit Justices of tho peace
from issuing any moro certificates TO
the town CLERK waivlng tho fiye-day
notice, under the public policy or
pirysical condition clause. and where
neither OF the parties making appli-
cation for license Is resident OF tho
town.
Connecticut was -nappy haven
for Merritt Lane, once vice chancel'
lor OF New Jeraey. II enabled MIN
10 be married TO two women at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

far off whom uniform marriage ana
divorce laws will simplify procedure
20 that n marriage or divorce IN one
state holds good throughout the
Union.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
BODY OF VIRGINIA CITY
BOY ARRIVES FROM FRANCE

The remains of Robert ]. Bennett
Virginia City boy, who was killed in
France during the war, arrived in the
United States this week from Europe
and will arrive in San Francisco on
July 25, his parents in California have
been advised by the war department,
says the Gazette The funeral will be
held in the Coast city. lAEa
Bennett enlisted at San Francisco
and was Immediately transferred to
7ort Meyer, Virginia, with a regiment
of engineers, After short period Of
training there he went to England and
few weeks after that to France, He
was i'll the battle area for less than
ten days before he was killed by an
exploding she'll
He was born in Virginia City and
was raised there, going through the
public schools and graduating from
the high school, He was studying to
become an electrical engineer at San
Francisco when the war broke out and
he offered his services with the engi-
neers His parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
J. Bennett, survive and are now liv-
ing in San Francisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
DEMAND STARTING FOR SILL
VER-LEAD MINES OF WEST

More inquiries for mining properties
in Utah have been reported in the past
thirty days than for many months.
There seems suddenly to have de-
yeloped a demand that has been prac-
tically dormant for some two years.
Financing prospects are also present
ing clearing skies,
The silver-lead mine at present ap'
pears to be sought after, which is per-
fectly natural under the circumstances.
With the imposition of l-2 to two
cents tariff on lead, the essentially
lead mine, long closed down, may
again resume production,
When the large copper stocks on
hand are further reduced by increas-
ing home consumption and foreign
demands, then these mines may start
up again. The same is true of the
zinc mines
''The corner has been turned" and
from now on an upward tendercy
should prevail in mining in the west,
as well as in most lines of industry in
this potentially strong country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
FIRST RESORT OPENS
AT WALKER LAKE

From the Yerington Times.)
This week sees the opening Of the
first resort on Walker lake. The
rCanary Cottage" is situated about
100 yards from the new state highway,
in grove of Cottonwood trees on the
lake shore. The manage ncnt is pre-
pare j TO serve meals arI has bathing
suits End boats for rent.
hHalier lake has BE- me the play
ground Of the southerc N.'A'a towns
1uifre the summer mo ,ths ard i; c
new road makes it easily accessible
from this vicinity. Fishing is said to
be good, and the bathing is unexcelled
anywhere. There are numerous sandy
beaches. and the water is cool and ex-
hilarating. Work on the road is prac-
tically completed on the Mineral
county end, the toughest portion being
between Yerington and Schurz, in
Lyon county.
The Canary Cottage is about As
miles from Yerington.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
STRIKE SITUATION IN
TONOPAH CLEARING UP

Anent the strike situation the Tono-
pah Bonanza of Thursday evening
says:
Laying aside all personal feelings
and prejudiles it is generally con-
ceded in every section OF both the
Tonopah and Divide districts that the
strike has run its course. The large
companies have fully made up their
minds to operate their properties re
gardless of all attempts to injure ore
production in this district. Business
men and laymen now are realizing
that the strike is lost and the future
of this town depends upon united ac
ton to bring about readjustment OF
conditions"
According to official reports. 645
men are working steadily in the mines
and mills of Tonopah. The number
is divided as follows: Belmont, 2Sl;
Tonopah Extension, III; West End
los, and Mcnamara. %. The list
does not pretend to cover the junior
properties which have continued op-
Grating from the beginning OF the
shutdown and this total should be in
creased by the employees of the Cash
Boy, Tonopah Dividend, Divide EN-
tension and leasers, on the Montana,
Stone Cabin and Klondyke.
Out of 28l men on the payroll
of the Belmont, l40 are included in
underground operations, IS on top, 65
in the mill and the balance as watch
men, cooks and helpers in the estab-
lishment erected close to the mine
and at the Desert Queen. The com
pany report states that 50 stamps
are dropping with three shifts in the
mill, treating an average of 800 tons
for the past 10 days. or seven men
arriving yesterday four were sent to
the Divide and three found work at
the Belmont.
At the West End los men are en-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30

pie I'd, including 80 in the mill, and
lot tons Il week are going through
Wit the same regularity that marked
the operations OF this company since
the zarly part OF April Mine pro-
due ON IS limited by capacity of the
mi
\ nager Kirchen says the Tono-
pal Extension is dropping 80 stamps
ane milling 200 tons a day, employ
ing N aggregate OF III men and
run ng two shifts on the Victor,
I e Extension made its second
shir tent OF bullion since resumption
Of , ork when it shipped out yester-
day B bars weighing 23720 ounces
valued in round figures at $4,000.
Tie Mcnamara mill is dropping
10 stamps and employing p men,
counting y in the mill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
MRS. RICHARDSON'S DEATH

Mrs. Nellie Rose Richardson, who
has lived in Nevada for approximately
forty of the forty-hve years Of her
life. died in a Reno hospital Monday
morning after an illness Of two weeks.
For the past year and half she has
been making her home on Sierra street
in Reno with her son, Lawrence Rich
ardson. Previous to that she had
taught school in various parts of Ne
vada since the death of her husband.
About three years ago Mrs. Rich
Ardson taught in the Hawthorne
grammar school
She was born in Iowa forty.hve
years ago and came west with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kear-
ney. when little girl and lived with
them in Reno. She later went to Car
son and attended the Carson schools.
After finishing school she became a
teacher in the public schools in Lam
der county. later in Carson and in 9TH
er parts Of the state.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-07-30
COMMUNITY PICNIC

The town picnic at Walker lake
last Sunday was the most enjoyable
event that has occurred here for many
moons. Everybody and all his rela-
tions attended, the jadies provided
the lunch baskets, which contained
edibles calculated to tickle the palate
OF the most gouty epicure. There
was sossiping, swimming, spooning
and all the diversions usually found
at picnics.
Owing to the fact that the reced-
ing water had left the bath house
about quarter Of mile from the shore,
the men folks spent strenuous day
moving the building nearer the water.
II was placed on rollers and big
truck managed to haul the unweildy
building part way to the lake 1t
will finish its journey tomorrow.