davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18

Margaret and Elizabeth Porter, who
are students at Converse College.
He who goes through life with one
ear unframed to appreciate the mu,
sic of the Masters misses one OF
Gods greatest gifts to man.
The popular music of today win
be dead tomorrow but such marvellous
creations as the "Andante from the
Fifth Symphony by Beethoven; and
THE Pilgrims Chorus" from Tan
hauser by Wagner, win endure for
all time.
Howard Bryant of Mckenzie was
here Sunday to see his sister Mrs C
c Jackson who is i'll at the Hoyland.
Miss Norma d Cooper returned on
Monday from Nashville where she
was operated for appendicitis several
weeks ago.
Mrs c G McAuley of Arlington,
is visiting Prof ad Mrs M M Phillips,
Ruff street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18

Mr. and Mrs Harvey Work and chill
dren of Whitloek left this week for
Texas to LOCATE.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Snow and chill
dren of Church street leave today,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18

Friday for few days visit at Mann
moth Springs. Arkansas.
Mrs X Bowen and Mrs Il Z Ed
wards of Whitloek were in Paris
shopping Tuesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
I,6cl!ezT'

Mrs Clarence lilly Gracious Hostess.
A pretty compliment to Mrs James
S Watson and daughter Miss Eliza
beth Watson, Washington street, who
have recently moved from Dickson to
! make their home here, was the artis-
tically appointed tea given Friday af-
ternoon by Mrs Clarence L Tilly at
her apartment in the Barton Flats.
Mrs Tilly and Mrs Watson We're
friends in GAINESVILLE, Mrs Tilly's for
mer home, and where the Watsons
lived before going to Dickson.
| Between the hours of three and
! five-thirty, one hundred and thirty
matrons and young ladies called at
Mrs Tilly's apartment to meet the
| honorees. A prosusion of jonquils,
attractively vased and basketed, ad-
orned the rooms used for the enter
| tanning. The hostess, honorees, and
all those assisting, wore bright cor
sages of jonquils and ferns. Lights
were SOFT shaded in pale yellow.
| In the dining room, where Mrs w
C Johnson and Mrs A b Lamb poured
| tea, the table was prettily centered
| by huge plaque of jonquils. Filmy
green tulle was suspended from the
| chandelier to the table, where it was
caught in huge bows. Bright yellow
butterflies clinging here and there
on tuile or flower, added to the ar
| tistic arrangement.
The green and gold motif was fur
| ther emphasized in the refreshments,
| pn for nfn 90. f,,..
nished music throughout the after
noon.
| The house party of entertainers in
cluded also Mrs F l. Hensler, Mrs r
I. Murray Mrs w T Warren, Jr, Mrs
wv Porter, Mrs Charlie Watkins,
Mrs Will McSwain, Mrs Jim Ing, and
Misses Ruby Johnson and Lavinia
Currier.
Mrs Alexander b White and Mrs
James R Wells of Philadelphia were
among the out-of-town guests attend
| ing.
Presbyterian Church.
A working church with a welcome
for ALL
| Bible School GAS a m.
Morning sermon IL m. Sermon,
Getting Acquainted with God"
Evening services Z m. Sermon,
The Young Man and True Living
the last sermon nj the young man
series
! Junior C E $3.50 m.
Senior C e Society 5:15 m.
Special music.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
only once a stranger"
w w Astles, Pastor.
Popular Paris Visitor Married.
(Contributed)
News has been received by Mr. and
Mrs J l. Holland of the marriage of
their cousin, Miss Nan G Randle to
Mr. Edward Il Westcott in Chicago.
Mrs Westcott has been a frequent
visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Holland and has many friends and
relatives in Paris who wish Mr. and
Mrs Westcott much happiness They
will make theh home in Chicago.
Ladies' Aid.
| The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church met Monday after
noon with Mrs N A Frazier, Walnut
street After a short business session
the society made articles for the fall
bazaar. A splendid attendance is re-
ported.
Mrs Joe Gray entertains the socie-
ty next week at her home on Dunlap
street,
Born to DR. and Mrs | Johnston
of Walnut street, Saturday, a girl,
who has been christened Juliet Lans-
dell Johnston for Mrs Johnston's
mother
Mr. Earl Moody of the Barton A
partments who has been i'll for two
weeks is able to be out again.
Mrs Joel Porter, and Mrs Charlie
Porter expect to leave Friday after
noon for Spartanburg, C, where
they will visit their daughters, Misses
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
Popular Paris Visitor Married.

News has been received by Mr. and
Mrs j l. Holland of the marriage of
their cousin, Miss Nan G Randle to
Mr. Edward Il Westcott in Chicago
Mrs Westcott has been a frequent
visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Holland and has many friends and
relatives in Paris who wish Mr. and
Mrs Westcott much happiness. They
will make theh home in Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
LOCOMOTIVE co. ELECTS.
Contract with Hare's Motors Ia,
Been Terminated.

With the announcement Of the election
OF new executives of the Locomobile
Company yesterday 1t became known
that that company had terminated its
contract VITA Hare's Motors. Inc. under
which the latter for the last year and a
half had been operating the formers
properties. The plans of the new cxecu-
tives of the Locomobilc Company for
continued operation of the Locomobile
plant In Bridgeport, Conn.,. were an
nounced yesterday after the conference
In New York of the parties interested.
The officers OF the Locomobiie Com
pany elected yesterday were Elmer II.
Havens. Bridgeport, PRESIDENT #. r.
Hickman. Bridgeport. vicc-pres.dent and
treasurer. AMI II. a. Travis. bridgeport.
general sales manager. Mr.. IIavens Is
a banker. prominent in the iron and
steel industry CT New England. He has
been named president on behalf both of
the stockholders and of the other finan-
clsl interests identified with the COM
pany's plan OF continued operation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
PUNTA ALEGRE SUGAR
DEFICIT IS s2,843, ,29O
Company Reports for Year
Ended May 81.

The report OF the Punta Allegro Sugar
Company, covering the year ended on
May 81. shows a deficit of $2,s43,290
after all charges, expenses. losses on
carryover, &c. That amount Is In con-
trast to net profit of $6,690,652 In the
preceding year. After paying dividends
and setting up reserves for loans and
shrinkage in value Of materials In ware
houses. &C.. the deficit was increased to
S4.547.756. or nearly half Of the conf
pany's total profit and loss surplus at
the beginning OF its fiscal year.
The companys operating losses as-
gregated In its last fiscal year 81, 162.-
461, In contrast to profit of $S,90O,657
in the preceding corresponding period.
Its interest charges and depreciation
amounted to $906.406, against S1.419,172
and losses on sugar carried over and
other adjustments on previous periods
totalled $774,423, against a credit ad-
5ustment of $62,1S6 in the year before
Dividends paid by the company during
the year totalled $1,513.449 and its profit
and loss surplus at the end of the year
stood at $4.5S9,260, against $9,136,916
at the end of the preceding year.
The company's balance sheet showed
accounts receivable of s2.337.636, sugar
and molasses inventories OF s3.6S3.422
and supplies In warehouse of 1,346, ,601.
Its cash account was carried at only
$1c9.23S. On the other side of the BAL
ance sheet were listed notes and accept
ances of s4.633.os2 and si,136,644 OF
accounts payable.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

BOSTON, Sept. 30--The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow: The de-
mand for wool has fallen off during the
week, although there is still a fair busi-
ness being done and medium woods re-
port slight Improvement in their mar
kets, while other manufacturing lines
are hardly changed. The foreign mar
kets are strong"
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
wool prices Tomorrow as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces: De-
iaine unwashed. s4@35; fine unwashed.
2SQ29; "A blood combing, 29@30; "a
blood combing, 26@27. Michigan and
New York fieeces: Delaine unwashed.
31QsS; fine unwsshed, 26@27; n blood
unwashed. 2S@29; es blood unwashcd.
26; u blood unwashed, 231h n24. Wis
consin, Missouri and average New Eng
land: n blood. 23@24; AZ blood, $50
"a: u blood. 22Q23. Kentucky. West
Virginia and similar: n blood un-
washed. 27@2s; u blood unwashed,
25.
SECURED BASIS. Texas. Fine 2 months.
s5@75: fine months. 50@55. Cali
fornia: Northern. 70@75: Middle
county. 65Q6s: Southern. 50Gr55.
Oregon: Eastern No. ] staple. 1S@so;
Eastern clothing. C0965; valley No.
1, 5000. Territory: Fine staple
choice. S06S5: u blood combing, $50
72: 81 blood combing. 5o@55: Il blood
combing, 3S@42; fine and fine medium
clothing, 60665; fine and fine medium
French combing. 5000. Pulled: De-
laine--A. s5; AA. 75@s0; A supers.
60d70. Mohairs: Best combing. 27@
so; best carding. 22925.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
DOMESTIC AND EXPORT
BUSINESS IMPROVING
Basic industries ShoU Trend
Toword ReUiUal.

The domestic trade outlook has i'm
proved enough to hearten the business
and Industrial community. while latest
returns from the export trade indicate
that good revival of foreign buying in
quantity II not value is visible. accord
ing to the weekly reviews OF business.
wholesale and jobbing trade. and. to
a lesser degree. industry" says Brad
streets, tend TO expand as commodities
and markets hitherto tagging Join In the
slow but apparently steady march Of
Improvement. Lumber and coal buying
and output have improved. the first
named rcflecting the second largest
monthly total OF value of building In
August and the good reports as to Sep
tember operations. while the latter indi-
Gates growing demand for fuel for
industrial and domestic purposes"
Dur's Rcvicic says: Despite various
impediments. major movements In busi-
ness continue In the direction of gradual
Improvement With unusually high tenn.
peratures for this period the weather has
been against the best results In autumn
retail distribution. and a check to new
season demands has followed.
"A lack OF the free and sustained con-
s,imptive buying OF some other years Is
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Coppers Continue strong.

The continued strength yesterday Of
the copper stocks was watched with
Interest because in the last few months
since the copper industry became so
quiet--a days strength in coppers usu-
ally has been followed by profit taking
ard consequent weakness on the next
day. The spectacle of the coppers con-
tinuing their advance as group
through the second day was rather sur
prising to the Street. Many believe that
the copper companies have been
through their worst and that almost inn
mediate Improvement In them Is In
evitable. On the other hand. others
who coucede that the industry Is at rock
bottom do not believe that any better
ment should be expected for a long
time. They point to the fact that Ger
many has been the biggest buyer of
copper for export and that 1t is also
figured on as the biggest potential cop
per buyer. That situation, they say.
basing their assertions on what men
who have just returned from that coun-
try declare, will change and for long
time Germany will not be an important
buying factor in the copper market.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Piccc,vorIx In Rail shops.

The United States Railroad Labor
Board Is expected to hand down soon It's
decision respecting piecework in rail-
road repair shops. According to rail-
road officials much will depend on the
form OF the boards order II It should
decide TO permit the restoration of work
on piece basis. II the carriers be
directed to take ballots Of their shopmen
for the systems as whole It Is believed
that the vote would go against piece
work. IF the board allows the voting
to bc done by individual shops there
would be little doubt that many shops
throughout the country would return to
the piecework basis Tho latter would
lead to the resumption of equipment re-
pair work on a great many roads. ac-
cording TO reliable authority. Even car
riers which have farmed out rolling
stock repairs TO outside equipment maxi
crs are known to have many cars re-
quiring running repairs, which are done
to better advantage In their own shops.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Food Products situation.

An Official announcement is expected
to-day or Monday on the result Of the
series Of conferences between bankers
and officials of the United States Food
Products Corporation on the plan for
funding that company's $4,500.000 of
bank loans and for providing additional
capital for its current requirements. Ac-
cording to information obtained yester-
day settlement has been arrived at
between the bankers and the company's
management, and the money needed by
the company will be immediately forth
coming. Details and terms of the plan
under which It is to be supplied prob
ably will be made public In a statement
from an official Of the corporation. The
sudden activity and buoyancy OF the
company's stock yesterday suggested the
settlement OF its difficulties for the pres
emf
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Lchieh valley Makes Gain.

The stock of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road burst into renewed activity in yes
tcrday's market and went into new high
ground. closing at 81, a net gain Of 2A
from the preceding days quotations.
Yesterdays turnover In Lehigh Valley
was 16.300 shares. The rise was at
tributed to buying in anticipation of the
filing Of the company's plan for the
segregation Of it's coal property from its
railroad. slated for next week. Reports
that the plan would be distinctly pleas
ing to the compapy's shareholders were
current. The company is expected to file
the plan with the Federal District Court
here at the expiration of the extended
time limit on October z.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
PcnnsyIvania system Earnings.

The August operating report Of the
Pennsylvania system shows net operat-
ing income Of $6,67s,612. after deduction
Of expenses. taxes and adjustment Of
Joint facility rents. or 45.326.9f1 better
than its net showing for August. 1920.
Expenses of the road in August. 1920.
included s23.906,041 in back pay for the
three months beginning on May I. 1920.
The systems gross operating revenues
in August totalled s5S.1T5.53s. a decrease
of $S,123,s15. compared with those Of
August, 1920. Its expenditures for MAIN
tenance of way and equipment. approx
imately s20.50o.00o. represented de-
crease Of close to $26.000,000. It's
charges for conducting transportation
underwent a reduction Of S25. 5.1Ss.000 to
q total of s23.9s4.70s. and its total
operating expenses were $47,373. eos.
s52.793.5s4 less than those Of August.
1920.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
SUGAR.

Further business was reported In yes
terdays raw sugar market at unchanged
prices. Canadian interests bought San
Domingos at ESQ cents. C. 1. f.. and 2.55
cents. C. !. f., while New York rcfiners
were buyers Of Porto Ricos in prompt
positions at as cents, C. 1. T. No sales
through the Cuban committee were Of
hcially reported, and the feeling In GER
tain quarters is that the committee has
overstayed the market by not having
met competition during the carly sum-
mer when It could have disposed Of
considerably more sugar than It has
been able to sell at It's recent price cut
to 90. cents. C. !. f.. for Cubas.
The demand for refined sugar ycstcr-
day was not active and prices were un-
changed.
The range OF prices In yesterdays
sugar futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Kelly Meeting Tuesday.

When Kelly-Springneld was showing
exceptional strength yesterday. getting
well above 43. some one started the
story that a meeting Of its directors
would be held late in the day and some-
thing favorable in the way Of an extra
dividend announced. AS a matter Of fact
no such meeting was scheduled for yes
terday. and there will be none until
Tuesday. AS to the possibility Of an ex-
ira dividend at this time. interests iden-
posal ridiculous.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Punta Allegro Sugar.

There was little activity yesterday in
T'unta Allegro Sugar, which, in the days
OF 1919, when pools were having a glori-
Gus time and everything was roaring
marketwise. was one of the leaders in
point of big upward swings. Only one
sale Of it was recorded yesterday and
the publication Of its unfavorable earn
ings statement had no effect on the
market. OF course 1t has been known
that Punta Allegro, like other sugar
companies. would not make a good
showing, but actual figures recording
that nearly half its surplus had been
wiped out as result Of the years oper-
ations were somewhat worse than
was generally expected.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
TWO NEW BRoKERAcE FIRMS.

The formation Of two new firms with
New York Stock Exchange memberships
was announced yesterday. The CO.
partnership OF Berg. Eyre Kerr, %
Beaver street, has as its members Hun
ter Van q. Berg, Beverley NJ. Eyre and
John Kerr, and will succeed to the busi-
ness OF Berg, Roesler & Kerr. The firm
OF Cassel. Nunes & Co., so Broadway,
consists of Hugo Cassel. Joseph Vas
Nuncs ana Ernst r. Tiefenthal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Money Advance. to 6 FER Cent.

Call money. after renewing at per
cent. in the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday, advanced to 6 per cent. at
which 1t closed. Early loans over the
counter were made at Az per cent,
but that rate advanced to the maximum
OF per cent. The slightly firmer tone
was due to preparation for interest and
dividend disbursements to be made to-
morrow and recovery Of the easy tone
Is expected early next week.
Business in acceptances was slightly
better than Thursdays total.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

indicated by the special efforts Being
made to stimulate purchasing. while the
effect of unemployment on merchandise
sales is clearly manifest The trend
toward revival In certain basic industries,
however. is increasingly evident, and the
recovery, IL extended. will ultimately
benefit all lines"
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Get. purant Contract.

The Fisk Rubber Company has closed
a contract with the Durant Motor Com
pany to supply all of the latter's rubber
requirements Of 1922. according to adj
vices received in New York yesterday.
Officials interested in the two companies
refused 10 comment on the report.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Cosdcn Contract renewed.

The Standard Oil Company OF Indi-
ana and Cosden &c Co. have renewed
their contract. Under its terms the lat
ter will deliver in 1922 to the former
120.000.00o gallons Of gasolene and kerr
osene on the basis Of the Chicago tank
wagon price.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday |:
Wheat. bushels, 23o.s95 bacons, pounds,
f51.500; cottonseed oil, pounds. EOS. 900 (:
alcohol. barrels. 300 flour, sacks, 55.-
100; lard, pounds, 1.1S3.425, and lubri-
eating oil, gallons. $500.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Despatch
Herald Bureau
ID. q, 30.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS.

Low .............. - .lehF toN 'ss.''- "f5
TIME LOANS.
nfixed collateral, 90 10 90 days. Jisel5a;
Mixed collateral, 4 to u months. 5l1HaS
fndustrialr. GO 20 90 days. ........... 5Mlo..
Industriais. to months. .....,.-.' oTRok
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 10 O months. .........
Other names. TO O months. q
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. .i5 days, o; 60 to 90
DAYS. 8: Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
Is days, .: 10 TO 30 days. o; bankers
scceptances, - TO 90 days, 3.
sFlxed septembcr 81. Previous rate, Oh
liked July ~.
OPEN MARKET RATDH.
Prime eligible acceptances on call. 4m'ls;
reiiscount ~ Reserve banks. 60 TO 30 days,
4sslfiN; cn-membcr and private bankers.
eligible. 60 70 so DAYS. 5isGj: nou-clixibie,
SO 20 90 days. Csx05h.
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMENr.
Clearing House exchanges, 5000, ,50O. 600:
balances, sa3. .T00. 600: Federal Reserve credit
balances, ssT .00O, 900.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver in New York. donestic.
eonc. an ounce, unchanged; foreign. sOsc..
off &C.; London. 42ssd., off sd; Mexican
dollars, 5ftc., off &c.
The range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
London ...... esd. Sept. 81 30fd. Mar.
Now York;. 1fac. Sept. 81 SO. Mar. :
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

Mixed collateral. 90 10 90 days. ...... 5isEl.
Mixed collateral, 4 TO u months. ...... h5re1,
fndustrlalr. GO 20 90 days............ DMr.
fndustrinis, 4 to q months. .......... oHH'
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

oapendures
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
SEEAI g
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1921
1921.

Year to date ls5, ass, ass ,55s
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

Best names. 4 TO o months. ..........
Other names. 4 TO o months. .........
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
NAME VERMONT
POSTMASTERS SOON
Six to BE Chosen After Examination -
All Persons Over 35 Barred
From Positions.

WASHINGTON, July r4-Pursuant
to the request of the postmaster general,
the civil service commission is about TO
order examinations in one city and five
towns of Vermont for postmaster appoint
ments The post offices for filling which
these tests are to be made, with the sal
aries to be striven for by the respective
candidates are: st. Adams, $4,000; Or
leans. $500: Chester. $1,000: Danyllle,
81 800; Groton, 81 400; and West Paw
let. 81 400.
The civil service board announces the
following age limitations for preslden-
tial postmaster positions -
Candidates in competitive examna-
tons for the position of postmaster to an
office of the third class must have reached
then DIST birthday on the date of exam
nation, and must not have passed their
3Jth birthday ON the date of the occur
renee of the vacancy.
Candidates in competitive eXamlna-
tons for the position of postmaster at an
Office of the first class must have reached
their Both birthday on the date of eXamln-
alton. and for the position of postmaster
at an office of the second class their Zoth
birthday on the date of examination.
Those who have passed their Both birth
day on the date of the occurrence OF the
vacancy are not eligible to compete Tor
any office"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
After You Are Fifty

You can expect almost anything be-
cause your vitality is fast becoming used
up and as a rule one becomes over anxious
to lay aside money enough to care for
their old age, and during this nerve
breaking period, and worries, you are
liable to have nervous breakdown, and
become a fit subject for kidney, liver, and
heart troubles.
When. you find yourself approaching
or afflicted with these troubles, you can
build yourself up again by taking from
10 to 20~tlrops in little water of the old
and reliable remedy, SEVEN BARKS.
Don't wait until you are down sick, but
step into your nearest druggist and invest
a small sum for a bottle of SEVEN
BARKS and be prepared.
1t doesn't matter whether you are 20
or so if you find that your digestion or
gans resent what you eat, your heart pal
pilates on the slightest exertion, your
back aches after a days work, you need
a good tonic, kidney and liver regulator.
This you will fnd in SEVEN BARKS,
the -eld-fashiOned root and herb remedy
that our parents and grandparents used
to keep their families rugged and well.
If you want to get the greatest efficiency
out of your body, enjoy and prolong your
life, take SEVEN BARKS. For sale at
druggist s-Advertisement