davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
IfAGERNiAN.

Mrs. Minnie Reeves came in
| Monday in response to message
| informing her Of the serious illness
| of her nephew. A., b. Wimberly. 5
Mr., and Mrs. McPeters and little
SONS. Robert and Foster, left Sun
day night for their old home at
Muldow, Okla.
Mrs Stella B. Palmer, primary
teacher of the Hagerman schools,
came in Saturday after having
spent the summer at Las Vegas at
tending the Normal university and
later visiting at her old home at
Estancia, N. M.
Mr.. Wake of Carlsbad was called
home Sunday from Hagerman on
account of the serious injuries re-
ceived by his little 5-year-old
daughter, received by being run
over by an automobile. The little
girl suffered broken collar bone,
broken thigh bone and other in
juries.
DIR. and Mrs. Rowe1l and children
motored to Roswell Wednesday.
The T. c. club met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben
Fife. A session was conducted by
the president, Mrs. DeWeese, and
several new members were voted
into the club. Sewing and fancy
'Yorks occupied the remainder OF
the evening and little Miss Bonnie
Bell Bradley gave several readings.
Watermelon, cookies and lemonade
were served by the hostess, who
was occ;Stnd h,1 rauaral nf tha
members.
The Woman's Home Mission So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. H.
A. Hanna on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Hollo-
way as hostesses. The missionary
lesson, which was on Ouchow,
China, was led by Mrs. Fife. who
was assisted by several of the
members, who read articles on the
subject. A short business session
was conducted at the close of the
session by the president. Mrs. c..
w. Curry. The members decided
to hold a miscellaneous sale on
Saturday afternoon. Fruit. ~vege-
tables and cooked food will be
sold. Among those present were
Mesdames Carter. Cowan, Hollo-
way, Hanna. Fife. Smith, Kiper,
Meader, Burck. Curry, Stine and
Miss James.
The Ozark Trail monument is
now being enameled white. 1t will
be lettered in green with the names
of the towns on the trail and also
the distances. The monument
stands twenty-four feet high. The
shaft, which is twenty-one feet
high, stands on a base which will
be lettered on the four sides with
the word "Hagerman" in large Lett
ters. The top of the shaft will
have five incandescent lamps, one
on each Of the four sides and one
on top.
Miss Thaxter of Texico, who will
teach the eighth grade at Hager-
man the coming school year. came
in the first of the week.
A. B. Wimberly passed away
Friday morning at o'clock. Mr..
Wimberly wars a member of the A.
E. F. and was a Hagerman boy,
having attended the Hagerman
high school.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

AlOlAt doG OhCsl
favored nation treatment and, in
a general way, of obtaining recog-
milton Of the principle of equal
treatment and equal opportunity
for the yellow race.
These men welcomed the con-
ference as Japan's golden moment.
They were convinced that neither
the United States nor Great Brit
ain would fail to give due consid-
eration TO Japan's position and
world wants. that they would re-
cognize Japan's place as the lead
ing oriental power and not forget
that Japan's very presence in the
Far East entitled her to certain
rights, as she already possesses ad-
vantages, on account of nearness
and her close historical and racial
associations with the rest of Asia
They believed that Japan would
better her lot, not make it worse.
Many newspapers drew attention
to the quick calling of the Far
Eastern conference after the de-
liberations of the British imperial
council and were inclined to deduce
that American opposition was the
cause of the, failure to reach de-
finite decision on the renewal of
the English alliance. They re-
joiced at the calling of the arma-
ment conference but they were
plainly disturbed about the general
political congress.
The general situation here over
external political matters was COM
plicated in an important way in
ternally by the sudden effort of
some 10000 ship workers at Kobe
to set up a socialistic system of
workmens control in great ship
building plants in that city. The
men demanded control by an in
dustrial commission formed of
workmen, a six-hour day. system
of pensions and, generally. better
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

One of the cars that has been
rescued from its watery grave,
and (below) one Of the rescued
cars suspended in midair before
being pulled ashore for examina-
ton of ownership.
made 1t had been imposslpe ~
trace missing cars. Ii an auto Ia
stolen or "lost" for the insurance,
it usually finds its resting place
at the bottom of the stone quarry
at Summit, ILL.,. about FIVE miles
outside of Chicago. The cavity
is filled with water, is three hum
dred feet square and ninety feet
deep. Twenty cars have been re-
covered SO far and the diver,
Frank Blair Of Chicago, says
there are probably another hum
dred down there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
RING OF AUTOMOBILE
THIEVES ARRESTED
(By The Associated Press,

y Chicago, Aug. 28--Thirteen men,
Including William Otto, president
of the Otto Sales company, were
arrested today in connection with
the operations of ring of automo-
bile thieves Five of those under
arrest were employees of the Ford
assembling plant here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29
JAPAN HAD FEAR OF
ARMS PARLEY WHEN
CALLED BY PRESIDENT

Continued from Page one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

A river of ink is formed in AL
geria by the union of two streams,
the water of cne being impregnated
with iron and the other, which
drains great swamp, with gallic
acid.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-29

Among the ancients the sapphire
was worn as preventive against
bites OF venomous animals and to
keen away apparitions.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

or canned goods, or paint or what
ever else he sells. He SELLS appe
tite" to the thousands of newspaper
readers for a refrigerator with an ice
water attachment for a suit of a
certain cut or material, for special
brand of tooth paste.
OF course advertising gets the re-
suits Extremists declare that the
War was won by advertising. Certain.
ly, the Liberty Loans, Red Cross
Drives etc, were successful because OF
unstinted newspaper publicity. Ger
tainly, the newspapers of this country
developed patriotism to the nth de
gree, and sold" the public the para
mount desire to WIN the war above
everything else.
1t is strange that some few mer
chants approaching, as every one
must, the value oil newspaper adver-
Using, do not make broader and
more constant use of it in theil
business that they are not always
on the lookout for an opportunity
for developing the public desire
for what hey sell.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
SELLING APPETITE

Creating a demand, developing a
public desire, selling appetite for a
commodity is what commercial adj
vertising seeks to do.
A merchant has goods to sell. The
quicker sale he makes, the. better his
business methods, the larger his
profit, because he can the sooner
turn that money into another profit
sale.
Thru newspaper space, a merchant
has unlimited opportunity for heart
to heart talks with his customers.
He has an Individual chance to boost
his stock above that of his competi-
tor in the minds OF the people. He
can explain satisfactorily why he car
ries such and such line of hosiery,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
SPRING FOR THE FARMER BOY.

This is the season of the year
when the city lad begins to envy the
farmer boy, when the restlessness of
the springtime, that sends the tender
grass blades upward thru the hard
earth and opens the wee buds on the
strong tree limbs, stirs in the heart
and mind of youth and whispers the
desire for space of the big out doors,
with it's glorious "roominess" for
work and play.
Farming now is an envied pleasure.
The freshness of the early morning
air. the beauty of the spring sunshine
and the songs of the birds, which are
always sweetest in the early morning
hours, the healthy appetite that
physical work gives, the bounty of
the farm table, with it's fresh eggs
wholesome milk, home cured meats,
etc, the undisturbed and peaceful
sleep which follows happy work
day are all part of the farmer boys
paradise.
1t is midsummer sun that length
ems the corn rows, and scorches the
back of the man with the hoe
Spring sunshine is warm and pleas
ant 1t loosens joints, stiffened> by
winter inactivity and stirs new hopes
and ambition within the breast of the
man who exposes himself to its gra-
cious rays. 1t promises him a boun
tiful autumn harvest, a big farm
year.
The farmer boy is happy and free.
He has all the room to run and romp
and play that his exuberant heart
demands. In the great outside" his
merry whistle to his dog, his loud
'hullo" for the pigs or cows. disturbs
no nervous mother, nor finicky Neigh
Dor. He has space to enjoy the spirit
of springtime, that is quickening his
pulse and flushing his cheek.
The springs awakening reminds
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
Puryear Ne.Ds of
Recent Interest

The wedding of Miss Willie Smith
to Mr.. Warren Clements took place
Wednesday afternoon, April 9Th, at
1900 o'clock at the home of the bride
father, w. B. Smith, in the presence
oil their immediate families and few
special friends. Rev. w. F. Harris
officiating, using the ring ceremony.
The bride wore travelling suit of
Blue Tricotine with brown accesso-
ries and carried corsage of Brides
roses and valley lilies.
The groom is popular business
man of Bowling Green, KY, and a
worthy young gentleman.
The bride is an accomplished young
woman and has a host of friends to
wish her much success. Mr.. and Mrs
Clements left on afternoon train for
Bowling Green, where they will make
their home.
Miss Eula Clement of Paris and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams of
Written attended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. job Beard and Mr.
and Mrs Marlborough of Chapel Hill
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Allison
Sunday east of Puryear, also attend,
ed the quarterly conference.
Mrs. Sallie owen and little son
spent Monday with her mother, Mrs.
Mollie Gillian.
Jake Mayer of Hazel was in Pur-
year Monday.
Gid Hayes of Jones Mill was here
Monday.
Miss Mamie Nix of Hazel shopped
in Puryear Monday.
Albert Hartsfield of Paris was in
Puryear Monday shopping.
Dr. Burroughs the Editor of the
Midland Methodist from Nashville
visited the quarterly meeting and
tgave an jteresting talk, also Bro.
Waters of the M. e. church of Paris
Bro Pickins the presiding elder of
the Paris District preached at the
quarterly conference Monday a. m
at eleven o'clock. There were visi-
tors from Buchanan, Mount Pleasant
Haglers Chapel and Canyersville
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Morris of
Buchanan spent the weekend with
G. c. Willoughby.
Mrs C, A Ford of Grassland visit
ed friends in Puryear Sunday.
J. H. Mccormick has returned from
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

are beginning to bite, and he hastens
thru his chores, for happy hour or
so with hook and line. The blossoms
foretell him future deliciousness of
apples and peaches and pears and
plums.
Spring on the farm is all hope and
promise and gladness, full of the
elemental joy of. life. and something
every boy was born to enjoy
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

Dawson Springs where he has been
for a 10 days vacation.
Jasper Rison of Paris visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Patterson
visited in Paris Sunday.
DR.. J. H. McSwain of Paris attend
ed quarterly conference Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Carton and
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Thomas of Buchan-
an attended quarterly conference
here Sunday.
r. H. Willoughby of Buchanan was
here Sunday TO meet his son, Carl
Willoughby who has been in the
Murray surgical hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale McSwain spent
the weekend with j. w. Stewart and
family.
Miss Ruth Stewart who has been
in the Murray hospital for an opera
/ ion of the tosnils and adnoids return
ed home Friday.
Mrs. c.. B. Martin of Nashville is
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Nola Williams of Sulphur
Wells vicinity is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. N. E. Douglass this week.
Miss Mary Atkins has returned
from a visit with relatives in Farm
ington.
Mrs. Nolan L.afeners and Miss Ger
tie Mahorn of Buchanan shopped in
Puryear Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elma Paschall OF
! Jones Mill spent Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Zellnar Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robus West of Paris
visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Olga Kelly of Hazel spent
Monday in Puryear.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Morris OF
Whitlock visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. d
Morris Monday.
o. A. Harker of Champaign, ILL.,,
and his grandson, Frances Hewett OF
Carbondale, ILL.,, visited his son o. A
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
Advertising Rates

DISPLAY-3O cents per inch meas
ured single column.
LOCAL READERS-10 cents per line
per insertion. Black face type, Is
cents per line per insertion.
OBITUARIES cent for every word
CARD OF TIIANKS-10 cents per
line.
ANNOUNCEMENT State or
County office positions $40. For
city officer 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, 1921-04-08

Harker Jr, a few days this week.
They were enroute home from Miss
issippi, where they have been with
the University of ILL.,, Baseball team
on its spring training trip.
Miss Eunice Humphreys of Paris
atteded the wedding-~of Miss Willie
Smith and Warren Clements Wednes-
day.
Edd Hendricks who returned home
several days ago from Murray hos
pital from a severe operation of the
throat has had a relapse and was
carried to hospital again Monday in
quite a serious condition.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
BEYOND THE PROFIT OF TODAY

BY Berton Braley
Lord, give vision that shall see
Beyond the profit of today
Into the years which to be-
That / may take the larger way
OF labor and achievement;
Help me fashion staunch and sure
work my fellow shall know
AS wrought to serve-and endure.
I seek for fortune, Lord claim
To scorn the recompense 1 earn;
But help me. play the game,
To give the world its just return.
Thou maids the earth for all of
Teach through struggle, strain and stress
To win and do my share for thus
Can profit lead to happiness
Guard me thoughts of little men
Which blind the soul to greater things;
Save from SNUG content and then
From greed and selhshness it brings;
Aid me join that splendid clan
OF Business Men who seek to trace
A calm, considering working-plan
To make the world better place.
Lord let the faith of these be mne
creed creative, simple true,
Let but aid in their design,
but share the work they do;
Teach to hold this task above
All thoughts within my ken,
That thus may be worthy of
The of Business Man.
AMEN
The Nations Business
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

Mrs Patty Morris visited in Paris
a few days last week.
H. s. Dumas was in Murray Tues
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Styles of Jones
Mill was here Thursday shopping.
The Puryear High School baseball
team went to Paris Wednesday after
noon to play the Grove School boys.
The score was to A in favor of Pur-
year,
r. W. Barton went to Paris Wednes
day to carry Eddie Capps who has
been in Murray hospital for several
weeks, to consult other Doctors
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
INSOLyENT NOTICE
TO. THE cREDIToRs/oF ]. :

TO. THE CREDIToRSIfoF j. T.
PARRISH, DECEASED. 4
You are hereby notified to file your
claims, duly autheaticated, with the
Clerk of thk County Court of Henry
County, Tyhn, ~ or before the 4th
day of Jbly, 4921, to the end that
pro rata diStribution may be made
among hsFereditors; the suggestion
of insolE Shcy having been made.
V. L, PARRISH, Administrator.
Paris, Tenn. 4th day of April 1921.
7-2t.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
THE EGG OF TODAY
is THE HEN OF TOMORROW

time to time, articles original and otherwise
will appear this column, the intent of which will be
encourage "Youngster of today who is the Bust
ness Man of Tomorrow" to PLAY THE GAME SQUARE.
L. BRUCE
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
NASH PRICES

5-pdSsenger touring car SIo95 with core fires
z-oassenger roadster 1925 with cord tires
4-passenger sportmodei 1880 with cord tires
7-passenger touring car 1878 with cord fires
4-Dasserger coupe 1850 with cord nres
z-Dasseuger sedan 2S05 with cord tires
Prices f. o. b. Kenosha
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-11
BOYS PLAYED WITH EXPLOSIVES
Teacher and Seven Pupils Are Dead
as Result

Lawrenceville, Ill.-Eight persons
are dead and another probably fatally
injured as the result of the explosion
of a can of nltroglycerin ut the Cross
roads school, two miles west of here,
shortly after noon Monday.
Crossroads Is n two-rOom country
school and small stream runs through
the grounds. At the morning recess
some boys saw can lodged against
the bank Of the stream and began
throwing stones at It. At the noon in
PERMISSION one of the boys fished the
can out of the water with II stick and
threw 1t across the ditch to his com
panions. They were attempting to
open II when it exploded. The boys
were blown from ten to twenty feet by
the explosion. The teacher was com
ing out of the schoolhouse when the
explosion occ~ed and was killed, The
bodies of the victims were crushed and
mangled almost beyond recognition.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-11
WILSON SUSTA|NS
RAILROAD BOARD
UNIONS REQUEST FOR AN INvEs-
TlGATION OF THE WAGE
DISPUTE is DENIED.
Confidence Expressed by the President
That All Questions Dealing With
Labor and Management Might
Be Left to Commission.

ington.--Presldent Wilson has
refused the request of railroad labor
union representatives that he investi-
gate railroad executives claims be-
fore the railroad labor board, that the
carriers must adjust wages or face
bankruptcy. He also declined to sub
init the matter to congress.
Confidence was expressed by the
president that all questions dealing
with railroad labor and management
might be left safely to the railroad
labor board and the interstate com
merce commission. He accordingly in.
formed the labor and railroad repre-
sentatives that he was submitting
copies of kilograms received from them
to these bodies.
The reply of the president, on Sun
day, to two kilograms sent by the rail.
way labor UNIONS and to one telegram
from the Association of Railway Elk
ecutives Is understood to have been
based on recommendation of Score.
tary Payne, who still acts as director
general of the railroad administration
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-11
ADVERSE REPORT ON
BORAH RESOLUTION
NAVAL HOLIDAY PLAN PROPOSED
BY IDAHoAN REJECTED BY
SENATE COMMITTEE.
Proposal That Senate be Given View
on Praetieability of Government
suspending Building Operations
Six Months Turned Down.

Washington.--A negative report was
ordered on Tuesday by the senate ma
val committee on the resolution of Sen
ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, asking
for the committees opinion, whether
it was practicable or advisable for the
government TO suspend naval building
operations for six months.
The committees action on the Borah
resolution was said to have been taken
without division. II followed extern
sive hearings of the naval general
board and naval officers, with no wit
nesses appearing to advocate tempo
rary or partial suspension of the
present building program.
Senator Polndexter, Republican,
Washington, was authorized by the
committee to draft and present to the
senate the report Of the committees
conclusions adverse to the suggestions
in the Borah resolution.
Appearing Tuesday before the naval
committee hearing, which was expect
ed to be the last of the hearings on
the Borah resolution to suspend capital
ship construction for six months, Of
ficers of the navy general board urged
that work on those ships be rushed
They also asked the committee to sup.
port measures to authorize immediate
construction Of two alrplane carriers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-11
BRITISH CHIEF SAYS
GERMANY MUST PAY
DEMANDS MUST BE MET, If
TEUToNs ARE CAPABLE OF
MEETING THEM.
Lloyd George Declare Germany Is
Morally Bound to Pay for Wanton
Damage She has Inflicted, and
That She viii Pay.

Birmingham, England. Premier
Lloyd George in a speech here Satur-
day, February 8, dealing with the re-
cent meeting of the allied supreme
council, said that before the last cleo
ton he laid II down that Germany was
morally bound to pay for n wanton
damage she had inflicted but that one
could only get from a debtor what he
was capable of paying. He asserted,
in this connection, that Germany must
not be allowed to pay in a way that
would injure the country receiving
paying by cheap goods, for example.
Exchanges will have to be STABILIZE
ed" he said. II have an idea Germany
Is not trying to stabilize hers" His
advice was for Germany to accept the
allies bill and make an effort to pay
it.
Germany, he continued, was a strong
and powerful nation and she should be
made to pay. He would tell DR.. Simons
when he met him i'm London that Ger
many was not making real effort to
pay her way.
Referring to home conditions, the
premier declared that the nation sim
ply was going through difficulties in
evitable after great war, but he did
not doubt 1t would weather the storm,
as it did after the Napoleonic wars.
"Let us stand together" he admon-
lshed. ut is unity that will enable us
to win. This is no time to be pulling
both ways"
Mr.. Lloyd George pointed out that
Germany, being temporarily bankrupt
represented a battling difficulty to the
experts when it came To the question
of her paying outside her own frontier
With all these difficulties in mind, he
said, the allies had reached certain con
illusions last week and had presented
bill which was framed on the basis
of German prosperity. If Germany
were not prosperous, she could not pay
and If she were prosperous she could
and must.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-11
MRS. PETE is FOUND GUILTY
Life Imprisonment Is Penalty Fixed
for Slayer of Denton.

Los Angeles.-Mrs. Louise l.. Peete
was found guilty by jury, on Feb
ruary 5, of murder in the first degree
for the Staying of Jacob Charles Den
ton. The jury fixed the penalty ut life
Imprisonment.
In the trial OF Mrs Peete for the
alleged murder of Denton, which was
begun here January 10, the prosecution
sought TO establish that Denton was
last seen alive June last, and an
nounced the theory that he was killed
by Mrs. Peete on that date. A body
found September % in the basement
of the Denton residence was declared
1t was shown that Mrs. Peete was
renting the house at that time, Den
ton retaining an apartment there.
Other testimony was that after June
Mrs. Peete pawned diamond ring
which belonged to Denton and disposed
of wearing apparel and other of his
| possessions, while several witnesses
asserted she had made contradictory
statements about his disappearance.
Mrs. Peete declared Denton was
alive after June ,, but she did not
know where he had gone. She as
serted she had his permission to dis
pose of the articles named. Her coun
sci maintained that none of the prose
| cutlons assertions In connection witt
the case had been established beyond
Il reasonable doubt.
Mrs. Peete came TO Los Angeles from
| Denver month after the finding Of
the body, announcing she would assis
the police in investigating the case
| Her Indictment and arrest followed.