davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
Senate Bill No. 489,
Chapter 265,
Private Acts of 1921

COOPER
An act to be entitled IAN act to
amend Chapter No. 757g entitled an
act providing for the laying out
and supervising and maintenance
and the working II public roads
in counties in this state, having a
population \of noY less than 25,4OO
nor more tban F5,450, according to
the Federal Qnsus of 1910, or
any subseqIeN Federal census to
provide puf9fment for the violation
and parts kf laws in conflict with
the provisions of this act"
SECTION /.
BE it enacted, by the General As
sembly of the State of Tennessee,
that Chapter No 757 of the Private
Acts of the General Assembly OF
Tennessee for the year 1917, the
caption of which is set out in the
caption of this act, and is here and
now referred to, be and the same
is hereby amended so as to strike
cut of the caption of said act, and
III section l thereof, the words and
figures "25, 400 and 5,450, accord
ing to the Federal Census of 1910,
or any subsequent Federal Census"
and substitute in lieu thereof, the
words and figures '27, 151" for
25,400, and the words and figures
"271 for the words and figures
"25, 450," and to substitute in lieu
OF According to the Federal Census
OF 1910, or any subsequent Federal
Census" the words and figures, "Ac-
cording to the Federal Census of
1920, or any subsequent Federal
Census"
SECTION 2.
Be it further enacted, that sec
ton l of said act of 1917, herein
referred to, be amended so as to
strike out of said section the words
"seventy-five cents per day." and
substitute in lieu thereof $1.00 per
day before the LIST day of March, of
year the work is to be done, and
SIPS per day from March LIST to
July LIST and $3.50 per day after
July list.
SECTION 8.
Be it further enacted, that section
% of said act of 1917 be amended
SO as to strike out of said section
the words and figure 1900" and
substitute in eliu thereof the words
and figures $1500.00.
SECTION 4.
Be it further enacted, that section
26 of the aforesaid act of 1917 be
amended so as to provide that the
County Commissioners shall meet
once every two months, at which
time they shall have a report from
the County Engineer covering what
has been done during the two
months Immediately preceding, and
50 as to further provide that said
Board of County Commissioner shall
receive no pay forFtheir services.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

AA"a Jooe 1eA uo"A'
gets worse, you are
downright sick.
Don't wait until your
"run down" condition de-
velops into real illness.
Start today toning your
system with an Al blood
remedy to drive out the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Apsirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

right now. Then write
us about your condition,
addressing Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, S48 Swift
Laboratory, Atlant a,
Georgia. Wen send
you N edical counsel
free,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
RUN Down People EasyPrey
To SERIOUS Disease

impurities, vegetable medicine
like SIS, which has served thou
sapds thus in the last half GEN.
tpry.
" Get SIS. from your druggist
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

SECTION 5.
Be it further enacted, that this
act take effect from and after its
lassage, the public welfare requir-
ing it.
Passed February II, 1921.
w. w. BOND,
Speaker of the Senate.
ANDREW L. TODD,
Speaker Of the House of
Representatives
Approved: March II, 1921.
A. A. TAYLOR,
Governor.
The Press., 1921-12-22

fine farming section, where the thor ough methods of the Nichols brothers, Samuel and Charles, laid the founda- tion of what is now in evidence. At West Willington, place for which nature has done much in way of loca- tion and picturesque surroundings of river, meadow and mountain-side, mo- table improvements are going forward. The reconstructed residence of pr. F. B. Converse has a new coat of paint as has the large general store, newly enlarged and repaired of Hans M. Hansen, IT,, often said by travelling men to be one of the best business plants along the line of the New Lon don Northern Railroad. The new Bugbee garage, upon which 10000 is being expended, east of Judge Bug bees residence, and the West Willing ton R. R. station, is conveniently ar ranged with a basement for trucks and business cars, with a driveway from the north and the second floor for passenger service cars, with drive way from the south, thus accommo- dating the increasing motor traffic over the trunk lines and interstate roads. When the state road is com pleted, leading toward Boston and Providence, both East Wilmington and Wilmington Hill see and are planning great possibilities, And where there is no vision the people perish"
The Press., 1921-12-22
aTAFFnRn aPRINGS.

s. F. Pease has started in the meat business for himself, selling from an auto truck.
 In preparation for the coming ice harvest the Labonte Ice Company is erecting a new ice house on the scene of the previous one that was destroyed ty fire. The State Line Ice Company Is also adding an additional house to their plant at State Line.
 Holiday visitors from the schools and colleges include. William COmins of Yale, William Smith of WorcesteF, William Ellis of Worcester, Robert Pinney of Choate, Earl Jacobsen of Philadelphia, Ronald Mitchell of BOs- ton and AtiIio Tonon of Massachu- setts Institute of Technology.
 The entertainment and Christmas tree for the Congregational Sunday school will be given at the chapel Sat urday evening at seven o'clock. The following committee are in charge: Tree, c. H. Moore. entertainment, Misses Mary Smith, Theo Rees and Ma ry BaIlantine; presents, Mrs. c. R. Newton, Mrs. c. E. Butterfield and Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin; gathering greens for the church, J. H. Valen- tines and Miss Margaret Ballantine's classes; trimming church, Mrs. c. B.. Tschummi's class.
The Press., 1921-12-22

Regular communication of Ionic lodge, A. F. and A. M. next Tuesday evening at 7.30., Work F. c. degree.
 At the w. c. T. U. meeting held at the home of Mrs. F. l.. Smith, Mrs. Manderson an active member of the union, who is soon to go to Nevada, was presented with a fountain pen. The music at the Congregational church heAt Sunday promises to be unusually at ractive. At the morning service Christmas anthems will be sung D, ., chorus choir and Mrs Lin coin Luce will sing Handel's keauti. ful solo, He Shall Feed His Flock. |" from the Messiah. The morning pro
 gram will be: Organ prelude, "The Shepherd Song," anthem, "The Christ mas Story" divided into, (A) The Messianic Hope, (B) The Lowly Birth, (Cl Honoring Christ, (D) Gloria; solo, He Shall Feed His Flock" Mrs. Luce; anthem, There Were Shepherds" :" solo, Mrs. c. H. Moore and chorus. The evening service will be musical one. The cantata, "A Saviours Birth," will be- sung by a chorus of 20 voices. The regular quartet will be assisted by singers from town and Rockville. The instrumental part will include an orchestra, organ and piano, the latter played by Miss Mary Bal lantine. The program is as follows: Prelude, Christmas Dawn," orchestra and organ; cantata, "The Saviours Birth," with solos for soprano, alto, tenor and bass. as follows: "Lo, 'tis the HOur," ''The King of Glory" Invocation" King of Kings" "The Day is Dawning" During the offer tory violin solo will be played. Post Ldde, Christmas Day."
The Press., 1921-12-22

Mrs. " 0. Judd Is confined to her home by illness.
 Michael Yong of Palmer spent sev- eral days during last week visiting in town.
 At the regular monthly meeting of Iona Council Degree of Pocahontas on next Tuesday evening in Red Mems hall, there will be a working of the adoption degree and election of off, cers for the coming year.
 The annual Christmas dance under the auspices of Ionic lodge will be held on next Monday evening with music by in charge is: c. R. Newton, J. Kings ley Converse, David Mitchell, finders Jacobsen, George Siswick, Charles Meyers and F. A Johnson.
 The joint committee from Oneco tribe, l. o. R. M, and Iona Council, degree of Pocahontas, that .functioned so we'll during the early part of the year in furnishing entertainment in quantity and variety for both orders,- met last evening and laid plans for a particularly active winter season.
 There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at Grace church on Sunday, at 9.30 a. m. The celebrant and preacher will be the Rev. Harry l. Bodley, rector emeritus of St. Marks church New Britain.
 There will be an entertainment and Christmas tree for Grace church Sun day school Friday evening in the ot a entertainment will consist of recita two short plays, "The Christmas Pic ture" and Mixed Baskets"
 At a regular meeting of Oneco Tribe, l. O. R. M, held on last Thursday evening the following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Sachem, Frank Mason; senior saga mOre,A. Needham; junior sagamore, Christian Christensen; prophet, Hugh Ward; collector of wampum, T. P. Jenkins; keeper of wampum, Fred erick Trucker; chief of records, E. c. Smith; representatives to great cOun- cil, w. O. Dickey, alternate, Paul Stoetzner.
 At the Methodist church the regular Christmas tree exercises for the boys and girls of the Sunday school will ke held Saturday evening at o'clock. Special music has been prepared by the choir for the Sunday morning service and the pastor will preach on Lessons from Magi." A service of story and song entitled, The Shep- herds Story" will be given in the church auditorium at 645 o'clock At the regular session of the Sunday school and at the evening service, special offerings will be received for the relief of the starving children of Europe. Contributions for the Christ mas baskets should be brought to the church Thursday. afternoon or even ing
The Press., 1921-12-22
WELLINGTON

The ways of the U. s. post office service are past finding out, viz-the Willimantic Chronicle, dated Novem- Der II, reached Wilmington Hill De- cember 2Oth. Twice during the month the Courant and Republican have arr rived on day of publication. However it is against our religion to complain. We are thankful for 'em when we get 'em."
 For his employees, several families of whom have recently arrived from Italy, Colonel w. H. Hall is having erected seven new dwellings, each with it's own plot of yard and garden. Many remark that the charmingly lo- cated and pretty homes on River street will soon make a continuous community between West and South Wilmington, fronting on the perfect state road, so well known by all auto ists between Willimantic and Stafford Springs. The views along this road said to be unsurpassed anywhere in New England The model village of South Wilmington is reaching out over the pleasant upland road through the
The Press., 1921-12-22

| q
 The barber shops of the town will be closed all day Monday. woods orchestra will furnish music for dance at Brimfeld, Mass, on Friday evening.
 The stores of the town are planning to observe the Christmas holiday by closing on Monday
 Mrs. R. s. Converse and Mrs. James Stretch were visitors in town on Thursday of this week.
 Mrs. Levi Rees and niece, Miss Ju- dith Williams, are in New York for the holidays as guests of the latter's father, Howard Rees Williams.
 The Kacey basketball team were victorious last night at Baltic, playing the game like clockwork and winning by score of 31 to 20.
 Misses Gwyneth Rees, Dorothy Ste vens and Charlotte Beckwith are home from the Connecticut college for WO- men at New London, for the holiday vacation.
 Christmas masses in St. Edwards s church will be at the same hour as on Sunday, eight o'clock and ten o'clock. There will be mass in Staf- fordville at 9 o'clock oR Christmas day.
 The fire department answered an alarm at about nine-thirty last even ing for chimney fire in the block on High street known as Sheehan's block, and belonging to Samuel Kuslansky. No material damage resulted, either to the building or it's contents.
 The new school building has not yet been accepted by the committee owing to a few minor changes that are to be made in parts of the building. Ar engagements have been made however for the Junior Promenade on Decem- Der 3Oth, and for the basketball game on tomorrow night between the local high school five and the South Man chester quintet.
 The annual joint assembly of the Stafford Golf association and the Bus mess Mems club will be held in the rooms of the latter on Monday even ing January End. The committee in charge is composed of the following: A. I. Mitchell, Walter Scott, James Shepard, Dr. J. F. Hanley, William Park, David Bissett, Bernard Mullins and T. Fred Mullins. Scusseps or chestra has been engaged for music.
 A fair attendance marked the musi- cal entertainment held last evening in St Edwards hall in the interest of purchasing a victrola for use in the local schools. The performance was under the direction of Miss Jean Steele, vocal instructor and the teach CTS in the various grades including the high school. The performance of ! the little tots drew much applause from the audience while the pleasing and beautiful songs sung by the older children were greatly appreciated.
The Press., 1921-12-22
R0MIing Laagne

High Single, Hans Hansen IA High 3 Strings, Hans Hansen, 341 High Team String, All Stars, 533 High Team Total, Warren Win Co 1454
 Schedule For Next Week Tuesday, Warren vs. Merchants Wednesday, R. I. Wstd vs. All Stars Thursday, Mfgrs vs. Independents Friday, Johnson vs Clerks
 High Ten Men
 Name Team Average *St. Marie, (Merchants) 106 H. Pinney, (Manufacturers) 101 flanagan, (All Stars) 100 c. B. Pinney, Manufacturers 99 Kuslansky, (Warren Win Col .9S BIigh, (Independentsl 5S Bressau, (Warren Win Co., 97 B. Cote, (Warren Win Col 96 J Cote, (All Stars) 95 NidernO, (Warren Win Col 95 #1 game.
The Press., 1921-12-22

At $IO.OO-a special holiday fea- ture, including fine Rainproof Black and CoIored Taffeta Um- brellas, with many attractive handle designs of colored bake lite with ring handles or leather wrist straps and imported French novelties with choice handle ef- fects in conventional or painted floral designs.
 Umbrellas,
The Press., 1921-12-22
HOME NEWS.
InnAI mOmnna.

Matter under this head F cents line.
 For Christmas present send The Press to a friend or relative for one year or six months.
The Press., 1921-12-22
T0II,AND

Some of the schools in town close today and some on Friday for the Christmas vacation, and will begin again January 2.
 William B. Ludlow has sold his place in Holland street to Charles c. Talcot of MOntclair, N. J. MT Lud- low will continue to live here for some time. Much regret is felt that the family will eventually leave town
The Press., 1921-12-22

There will be a special meeting of Onceo tribe, I. o. R. M., nextThursday evening for the purpose sof working the chiefs degree There will also be a rehearsal of the degree team of the tribe
The Press., 1921-12-22

TAKE CHOICE from our large stock of Quality Furs" purchased early in the year when Furs could be had for much less than the same qualities can be bought for now in the Fur markets.
 Whatever you purchase of us you can be absolutely sure of quality while you will find our prices the lowest always when quality is considered.
 VALUE EXAMPLES
 Racooon Goats, 96-inch length, for $1s5 co and 9195OO Raccoon Goats, 4O- inch length, special for $225.OO each. Raccoon Goats, 45-inch length, selling for $245. % each Scotch Mole Wraps $925 each. Blocked Fox Scarfs for $45 CO., Beaver Scarfs priced $27.6O Black Lynx Scarfs at $39 5O Aus. Opossum Muffs SIS 50 each.
 These are but a few special values chosen at random from our large and varied stock of Furs. Other wonderful offers in Goats, Scarfs, Mufs.
 REMEMBER the finest of all Christ mas gifts for her is a gift of Furs. Think it over.
The Press., 1921-12-22
Biz Christmas Sale of Furs The Most Cherished of Gifts

YES FJRS MAKE THE MOST PERFECT GIFTS POSSESSING AN ENDURING CHARM. FOR THE ONE YOU THINK MOST OF MAKE FURS YOUR CHOICE, SOMETHING SHE WILL PRIZE ABOVE ALL OTHER THINGS BEST OF ALL ARE THE FUR COATS AND WRAPS, WHILE THE VOGUE FOR SNAIL. FEJR PIECES SOLVES MANY GIFT PROBLEMS.
The Press., 1921-12-22
The Red Sea.

The Hebrews called the Red sea the Yan Suph. or sea of weeds of sedge. The Red sea is really red. due to a minute bright red plant, kind of seaweed so small that 25,OOO,O ,OOO can live and thrive within a single cubic inch of water
The Press., 1921-12-22

THE WANTED FURS all made in the very newest styles of Goats, Scarfs and Muffs that have met the approval of the leading Fur designers. The finest Pelts, expert workmanship, beautiful lin- ing, result in group of wonderful Fur Goats that have real style and are the products, the very best of the Purifiers art. Come see and prove it.
 VALUE EXAMPLES
 Baltic Seal Coats our special sale price is $95.OO each U 96inch Baltic Seal Coats, 4Oinch length, our sale price i, $11O co. French Seal Goats, 36 in. length, with skunk collar and cuffs, sale price $I95.OO each. Hudson Seal Goats (dyed muskrat), 40 inch length, with skunk col. lar and cuffs, $295.OO. Taupe Wolf Muffs for $25.O0.
 Among the other kinds there is Bea- yer, Squirrel, Mole, Skunk, Mink, Kolin- sky, Hudson Seal. French Seal, Raccoon, Muskrat, Marmot and others.
 QUALITY. the key note of alI our offerings. Buy of us and you are assured satisfaction.
The Press., 1921-12-22
Lines to Be Remembered.

''I can forgive, but cannot forget" is only another way of saying, "I will not forgive" A forgiveness ought to be like a canceled note. torn in two and burned up, so that 1t never can be shown against the dehtOr.-Henry Ward Bepchpr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
KANSAS cry IryEsTocK

Kansas city. Aug. ~. S. Bureau
of NnrkotE--C --Cattle-Rcceipts rs nm;
beef steers steady to i5c higher. top
hoavics. sl025: bulk fed kinds, 80 600
p.55. many common grades. $3.50
500. winter rrlsscrs and short feed
crs. iS501alo: mixed ycnrlinEs. SO 10.
she stock. Gamers and stockers steauy
to strong frw prime cows. s6o0n6. 80;
medium to good. Ao0n5.e5. Gamers
mostly. g 25aa6o; bulls and cnlvrH
steady to weak; practical top vealerE,
$3.50. most Etockers. S5.c0d625. best.
S. SIS. feeders steady: good kind. Z 80.
HOGS Receipts 5000. shippers take
few choice liEhts and mediums At
$40 6ENii %, packers slow bidders NJ
steady to inc lower than yesterday q
average packers too. iins bulk of
Eales, $500 10; stock pigs steady to
strong, 1850 paid for new choice
kinds
sheep 550O sheep steady at 2Sc low
or few choice light ewes. $500; most
tat natives. Si00diio native lamb,
,5 to sos lower. top. $40, Idaho not
sold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Markets
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, Aug 9,-Active export
demand coupled with correct antici-
patton, that the government crop re-
port would prove bullish brought
about a fresh upturn today in the
value of wheat. The finish, altho un-
settled was 14c to &c higher, with
September sl.2S1G to s1.2SA and De-
cember,s s1.26a to Sf27. Corn gained
IA &c to sc, and oats &c to sc. Pro
visions closed unchanged to 21ac
higher.
New export business in wheat was
estimated as high as 100000 bushels
and the effect of this total was en-
phasized by cable dispatches telling
of new efforts for world wide relief
of the Russian famine Besides thru
out the session, the belief was general
that the government report would
confirm private estimates showing
tht production had fallen far short
of what had been expected month
ago.
Other 'bullish factors were small
ness of winter wheat offerings, SLOW
ness of the spring crop movement
and the fact that first returns from
threshinE in Canada failed to come up
to expectation.
Realizing sales, however, caused the
market to sag a little at the last.
Corn and oats averaged higher with
wheat despite the big corn crop in
sight and the huge visible supply Of
oats.
Provisions were firm as a result of
the strength of grain and hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Aug. 9-After a modest
rise the stock market today eased off
on selling OF industrials. closing
heavy with irregular changes most
ly of small consequences.
Trading showed tho lack OF conVic-
ton on the part of speculative com
munity which has oeen characteristic
recently.
Although the feeling in the street,
as to the general outlook has under
gone a distanct Improvement in the
last few weeks, immediate prospects
still were regarded too obscure TO
justify heavy commitments.
Trading in consequence was light.
In one hour today sales were limit
ed to approximately 10000 shares. The
days transactions We're 100000 shares.
At the opening there was some buy-
ing of rails, which raised speculatons
in various Instances l to . points Re-
jortS of better earnings and eXpscta-
tions of an agreement without grea;
delay as to payment of the sum due
the roads for the period of govern
ment control. lent temporary strength
to these issues. In the late trading
tho rails eased off with the remand
er of the list. selling on the decline,
centered in the oils, motors and
equipment.
Foreign exchange reacted sharply.
after Yesterdays violent upturn.
Sterling broke &c from yesterday 5
high level which seemed to confirm
the assumption that the rise was due
to speculative operations.
Other exchange rates, declined in
sympathy. Call money remained at
per cent
The demand for bonds was affected
by continuance of firm money rates
| Investment issues, was well as those
Of a speculative character lost ground
with selling in a wide variety OF
mortgages. Northern Pacific AS;
Southern Railway Is and ;. Union Pa
cifc IS u. s steel rs Wabash 1st
Baltimore and ohio Convertibles and
Rock Island refundinE is were con-
spicuously heavy. Total sales. par
value. ti295O.OOO.
Libertys were Irregular.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug, 10. 5. Bureau OF
Markets - Cattle Receipts 5000;
steady to strong; top vearlings slo.65
bulk beef steers, S7.25d1o.0o; bulk fat
she stock. s425d6,55; Gamers and cut
tors largely s225n35O; bulls mostly
S4.5Od5.75: fat yearlings, 500 up; bulk
good and choice veal calves, s9.0Gd9.50,
HoEs-Receipts 1000. better grades
active: % TO S5c higher: others slow,
steady to 15c higher than yesterday 5
average: top. Si1s5; bulk light and
light butchers. sit i0611.T5; bulk pack
ing sows. S9.o0a9.5o; nigs 25c higher.
lambs weak to 25c lower; top to city
butchers. $1,000; packers top early
Sa.75: no choice western lambs sold
early: good Washington. $1,000; three
decks steadySat $40; feeder lambs 81
cents higher ono deck, $500; choice
load yesterday, sS.25
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. that pursuant
to the .C'ms or certain Chattel
Mortgage givsu by William whitton
or the 18th day pr April, 1921, upon
one 1914 Six cylinder Seven Passenger
Hudson Automobile, Engine Number
1896 said mortgage given to secure the
payment Of the note of the said VIII
liam Whitou for the sum Of one
Hundred and Fifty me and i5-l0D
Dollars, to ! J. Crawford
/ have taken possession OF said prop
erty on account Of d-rault having been
made in the payment Of the note and
the terms of said mortgage and a the
owner and holder OF said note and
mortgage, viii sell said property for
the best price that can he obtained
at $50 North Santa Fe street, in
Pueblo, colorado. on the goth day of
! August, 1921 at 10 o'clock A. NJ
| GEORGE LOREN2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Queen wilhelmiua, OF the Neither
lands ia described by recent writer
as a large. heavily built woman, who
is Indifferent to the arts Of her dress
makers and finds thoro pleasure in
personal charge OF the affairs OF her
country Her majesty Is the richest
sovereicn in Europe in her own right.
her income being enormous from her
crown lands and from her vast colonies.