davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11

went to Murray Monday to have her
tonsils removed.-The unusual variety
and beauty of our spring voilesf have
attracted the admiration of 4 fash
ion critics and designers. Come in
and see them. T C Nix & Cd.-Mrs
NJ G Crawford visited in Paris Tues
day.-W e Gatlin, John Sutton and
others of Paris were here Tuesday
Ben Hollifield, tobacco buyer of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle Of old
st. Jacobs Oil
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rhetpnatism.
It's pain only; not tone case in fifty
requires internal Treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
on the tender spot and by the time
you say Jack Kpbinsdn--out comes the
rheumatic pain. Isl Jacobs OiP' is
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. 1t takes pain, Soreness and stiff
ness from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache,
neuralgia.
Timber up! Get a IS cent bottle of
old-time, honest @St. Jaeohs oiP' from
any drug store, and in moment you'll
be free from pains, aches and stiff
ness. Don't suffer- Rub rheumatism
away.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11

Hazel, was out about one mile east
of Puryear Monday when his horse
stepped in quick-sand. he falling off,
and the horse falling on him. injur-
ing one arm and one knee. The
last report indicates that the inju.
ries are not serious.--Walter Grubbs
and Carter Blythe of Cottage Grove
are guests of Mr. and Mrs Leslie
Paschall.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
SPRING AWAKENS
ON GROVE HILL
Plans Being Made For Basket Ball
Games; Interest I'm Musical
Memory Contest.
tRy cathle Lee Clark

tBy LAthle Lee CIafKJ
The old hill is enlivening as spring
comes. 1t cannot be said that it has
been dead as other things have been
during the winter. Yes. there is new
vigort new interest, new spirit awak-
ening in the students as they climb
upward each bright morning. The
sunny days have added much to the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11

Recipe /,
"a cups pastry
-four. 3 level tea.
spoons Caium ee
Baking Powder, "
cup butter, w cups
graduated sugar,
Yolks of 3 eggs, "
cup cold W ater,
Whites of 3 eggs. /
teaspoon or GO
extract. Then Inix
in the regular waA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

Not satisfied with a fine sapping in the final game last evening the Juniors went out and got themselves sapped by a young te3An known as the Echos. It was a good game though as the\ score indicates, 25 to 20. Fortunately only two games were on the card last evening or more beatings might have been in order. It was cloudy night in Stratford. s Next weeks opposition has not been definitely decided.
 On either side of the railroad from Main street towards Stratford avenue progress has been made toward the installation of the sewers.
 A sneak thief has been active on upper Windsor avenue helping him self to clothes lines. Some of the victims wouldn't care II he useo them O hang himself.
 Herea liter the current feature offered at the Stratford theatre will ho F@7r-1 listed in the Amusement Calendar on the Amusement Page.
 The police were called in yesterday morning when it was discovered th3t thieves had entered the parish house of Christ church and made getaway with all the silverware and other things of value in the house. Sergeant Smith was detailed on the case and not a great --hi1e after, acting on a bundle near the Bede1 Benjamin place, now known as the Leslie c. Leeds company, hurried to the place.
 The robber saw the police ap- preaching and made getaway, but the main object of the chase was ac- conplished for the sergeant was nov ing so fast that the church burglar could not carry his swag, and every thing taken from the parish house vas recovered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
STAMFORD
Telephone S. 702-12.

The Stratford Legion took a severe beating at the hands of the Norwalk Red Men in Futile hall last night The final score was 25-11 in favor of the Donovanites. The visitors took the lead at the start and kept the home team on the lower end of the tally during the entire contest.
 Buckley, who usually stars, was held to one cage due to the excellent guarding of the Red Men. Light was the only Legion player to count twice during the contest. The ball was always in the Legion's territory and it was very seldom that the visit ors' cage was threatened.
 The visitors played an aggressive game from the start and completely outgeneraled the Legionites. Clancy of the Donovanites rustled the net ting five times and was followed by Brotherton, who counted four times from the floor and once from the 15- foot mark.
 The first contest resulted 33-13 in favor of the Legion and the Red Men won the second. The summarizes:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
KING PIN A. c. ON
 DECK FOR SEASON

The King Pin A. c. will be repre sented on the diamond this season by two fast teams Candidates are re- quested to meet on the Berkshire bridge Sunday morning at 1030 when managers and captains will be elect ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

tified German eovernment n ooI ooo 900 gold marks due under article 235 of the peace areaty must be paid by May or additional penalties will be inflicted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

Copenhagen reports fighting has again broken out between Lithuanian forces and Polish irregular" troops near Wilma.
 White Star liner Adriatic which sailed from Southampton. has on board $2,e10,000 in gold. consigned to New York bankers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

It just natural for People to look at your shoes First your Easter Footwear to that mark of stye workmanship and quality. In our Easter Display offering a host of appropriate Footwear for Womens, Misses and Chdren-that is to make the feel proud. (Basement)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
Coats and Wraps

The demand has been so great for Goats that feel fortunate in being able to present such fine collection Easter being earlier than usual, prob ably accounts for the demand. All the favorite Materials for Easter Coats are shown, with many delightful styles. You will just love to possess one of those that we are offering for S16.5O yet there are some for S1O.OO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Blind Girl Scouts Start
On Camping Trip Friday
Seeing Guides to Accompany
Fifty on Ten Days Stay
at Cornwall, ". Y.

Blind Girl Scouts from New York
City will have an opportunity to show
that they are as good campers as their
n ore fortunate sisters when their party
departs on Friday for a ten days va
cation at the River Lighthouse at Corn
vail, N. Y. The camp is maintained in
connection with the New York Light
house for the Blind. The trip from the
city will be made on a Hudson River
Day Liner, and together with the "see-
ing guides" there will be fifty girls in
the party. A councillor will lead the
group in nature study, hikes and ath-
letic diversions.
The Riverlight, as the Cornwall head
quarters is known, is a rambling old
house perched above the Hudson or
eight acres of Orange County farm
land. From June until September it
serves as the playground of groups of
New York's blind of all ages. LAST
summer 335 men and women, young and
old, were guests az Riverlight.
To extend the work of the New York
Lighthouse for the relief and education
of the blind and of the seven other
Lighthouses in this country and abroad,
the committee for Lighthouses for the
Blind is in campaign to raise $4,000,
600. President Harding is honorary
chairman of the committee, Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon is honorary treas
urer and Franklin D. Roosevelt is
chairman. Contributions may be sent to
Lewis l.. Clarke, treasurer, at national
headquarters, Ill East Fifty-ninth
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
NJ. E. Reilly, Bayonne's
Chief of Police, Dead

Chief of Police Michael E. Reilly.
whose courage few years ago pre-
vented wholesale Jail delivery at
Bayonne, N. j., during the Standard Oil
strike. died yesterday at his home at
1873 Broadway, Bayonne, after an ILL
ness of two years. He was sixty years
old and is survived by his wife, four
daughters and one son.
The Standard Oil strike occurred a.
few months after Reilly had been made
chief of police of Bayonne Most of
his men were on strike duty near the
plant when mob of about 800 or 400
strikers surged upon police headouar-
tiers, demanding the release of several
of their fellows who had been arrested
for disorderly conduct. Chief Reilly
appeared on the steps of the building.
revolver in hand, and threatened to
shoot the first man who started UP the
steps. The mob, thoroughly cowed,
SUNK away.
Chief Reilly was born at Lackawack,
n. Y, in 1861, and had lived in Bayonne
forty-seven years. He was the Oldest
policeman in point of service in Bay
onne, having Joined the force in 1883.
He was made chief June l, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
DEATHS

BARRETT-At Mount Tabor, n. J., June
%. 1921, franklin Noyes Barrett. of
East Orange. n. j.. in his 18th year.
Funeral services will be held at his sum
rner home in Mount Tabor. n. J., on
Monday. June II, at p. M. daylight
saving time, on arrival of Lackawanna
r. r. train leaving Hoboken at 1880
p. M, standard time.
BARhER-Helen Virginia. Campbell Flu
neral Church B'way, Seth St Notice later.
June %. 1921. Lillian F..
beloved daughter of George and Emma
BurrelL Funeral from her late rest
N. T., on Monday, $3.50 p. nj.
BYRN ES--Cornclius J. Fyrnes beloved
husband Of Mary Riordan, native of
around labor man. resided in list AS
selnbly District so years. member of
four sons, Patrick Cornelius, William
and Francis; one daughter Josephine
and several grandchildren. Funeral from
ms ms late residence, 291 Front st. Monday.
James at 10 q. m. Interment Calvary
Cemetery
CAsE-On Saturday. June %, Charles l..
Case. in his list year AT his residence
S99 West Dist st Funeral services Tues
DAY, June Is. at II o'clock. Please omit
cUIIINGToN-Killed in action MAVEN
Der 20. l91s, First Class Private Thorna !
r. Cuilington, Company E, Io3d En-
GEneers. Funeral from the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Bali Elmsford
N. Y. lnterment Mount Hope Cemetery.
EDGEL.L-At Los Angeles. Calf. on Tues
day. June FL Stephen Maurice EdxeII
husband OF Elsie Aldricn Edgeil, in his
9TH year. Services at st. Bartholomew
church. 5oth ST. and Park ay, Tuesday.
10 a. m.
EGaN-on June %. 1921. Ella c.. beloved
daughter OF David and Mary Egan fnee
i-enihanl. Funeral from her iato reai
dence 1t2 East SD ST. on Monday q.
$50 a. IN. Solemn requiem mass Churct,
Calvary.
fiThsIMM MONS Joseph p, on the e5th
inst, at the Flushing Hospital. beloved
neral services will be held at All Saint.
CnGrch. BSyside. ~ Y. on Monday, the
s7en, at $50 p. M. .S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Stanchfeld Funeral
Services Held at Home
Body Will Be Forwarded TODAY
to Eimira, Where Interment
VIII Be Made To.rnorrn,x

ISLlP, l.. l., June 26.-Funeral scrv-
ices for John B. Stsnchfeld, formerly
Lieutenant Governor of New York and
one of the foremost attorneys of the
New York bar, We're held at his country
nome here this afternoon. The serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev. Dr..
William H. Garth, pastor of St. Marks
Episcopal Church here. Members of
the family and very few close friends
were present. The body will be for
warded to Elmira tomorrow. where the
burial will be made on Tuesday.
MIR. Stanchfield was born in Elmira
sixty-six years ago. He was taken i'll
ten days ago from kidney trouble and
died on Saturday.
His widow, who was Miss Clara
spaulding, of Elmira, and whom N he
married in 1885, with her two children,
John B. jr. and a married daughter.
will accompany the body to Elmira.
A resolution deploring the death Of
Mr. Stanchfield was placed on the rec
ords OF the Jefferson Market court YES
terday at the direction of Magistrate
Raphael Tobias.
The magistrate expressed his arpre-
citation of the services of Mr.. Stsnch-
field in public, professional and private
life. He directed the record to show
the passing of one who held SO high a
position in the esteem of all citizens
of the city and state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Liner America Off
On Maiden Trip
AS II. S. Mail Boat
Steamer Built at Belfast for
German Line Sails Under
Stars and Stripes, Car
rying l.80O Passengers

The steamship America, formerly
the German liner Amerika. which Lord
Pirrie built in Belfast FOR the late
Herr Albert BALM. director general
Of the Hamburg Ameziean Lire, sailed
yesterday for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Bremen on her first trip in the
service OF the United States Mail She
was reitted by the Todd Shipyards
Corporation and renamed. She carried
1,S00 passengers ana 500 Gsacks of
mail
As The America moved out into the
river Francis r. Mayer, president of
the company, said;
IF the American people want mer-
chant marina there goes one Of the
finest passenger vessels on the seas,
with verifying that appeals to the sea-
soned vcyager. They are rallying to
the support of this line as is the
American government. We nave had
the close cooperation OF the Postmaster
General, VIII Hays, to get mails on
this steamer"
Among tAe saloon passengers were
General A. G. Critchley, of Canada,
the youngest officer of that rank, who
served with the British forces; Profess
sor w. r. Shepherd, OF Columbia Uni
versity, and Randolph C. Lewis and
R. J. Totten, of the American consular
service.
Among the travellers who arrives
yesterday from Antwerp on the Red
Star liner iceland were Miss amy Z.
Wright, a "Y" worker. who had been
three years at Coblenz; Georges Bali
leaux, John N. Wallace and w. D. Nc
MILAN.
On the Holland America liner Ryl-
dam, from Rotterdam, was Miss Olga
Petroya, the actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
French Social Season
Ends Cayly at Races
Leaders in Fashion and Govern
ment Flock to Longchamps
for Grand Prix
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, June 26.-The French social
season closed to-day in grand splurge
at Longchamps, at which a huge crowd
OF the country's leading fashionables
and dignitaries, including President
Millerard, saw the British three-vear-
old Lemonora carry off the 1000 purse
in the classic Grand Prix.
Former President Deschanel and for
mer Premier Viciani, in their high hats
ana getaways, were in striking contrast
vita President Millerand. who detied
fashion in the interest Of comfort and
wore low collar, sack suit and white
vest-most appropriate clothes in view
Oh the intensely hot weather.
Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan. see
ing his first race, sat on Millerand's
right and bowed constantly to the hum
dreds OF young fashionables who,
decked IN their multi-colored summer
STYLES, carried Japanese parasols in the
Princes honor.
Interest in the fashions displayed at
tAe track was equal, as usual. TO the
attention given the race itself. Black
aud white combinations dominated
win monkey fur setting them off, and
accompanied with either jet or pearl
bead displays. The trend seemed to be
to white lace panels over black, or vice
versa although violet, too, was popular.
Olgandles OF various colors were worn
by the younger fashionables.
otralgnter lines were noticeable
among the elders. Nine. Millerand. On
the Presidents left, set an eyamnle
with collar of monkey fur on a black
coat, with large black hat.
Tomorrow fashionable Paris goes to
tn. country or the seaside until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
spselal psspateh % rAs Trseans

BUZzARD'S BAY, Mass, June 2s.--
Charles Garland. twenty-one years old
who has rejected two fortunes totall-
ing s2,50o,ooo, declares people ought
to stop working for money. He says
II should not be necessary.
What does your wife think of all
this ~ asked his visitor to-day.
Mrs. Garland" was the reply, .'has
her own ideas about things, and it is
quite proper that she should"
Garland is daily at work in his ex-
tensive garden here, noeing and raking
He works in his hare feet. He could
enjoy cleaning sewers, he declares, if
it fell to his lot.
What is the big idea of your pass
ing up all that money!" the caller con-
tinued.
"To accept it would be contrary to
my beliefs" said Garland.
What are your beliefs?"
Well, in the first place, ! believe
that our system is all wrong-that
there is too much seeking for the dol
lar"
"What disposition will be made of
the money you have rejeeted?"
~ don't know"
will the executors hold ON to it. or
will you tell them what to do with IL ~
i hadn't thought about it."
We'll, if you don't want this money
there are plenty of worthy orphan
asylums you could give it to and make
q name"
II don't believe that it should he
necessary to spend money to care for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Two Million More Males
Than Females i'm u. S.
Excess Due Primarily, Census
Bureau Says, to the Foreign
Born Residents

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-There
were 2,o90,132 more males than females
in the United States in 1920, making
the ratio 104 to 100, as compared with
LOG to every hundred females in the
period of 10G0-10, the Census Bureau
announced tonight.
A preponderance of males has been
shown in every census, due primarily.
the announcement said, to the consid-
cradle number of foreign-born resi-
dents, among whom the males greatly
outnumber the opposite sex. Thirteen
per cent of the country's total popula-
ton in 1920 were foreign-born.
Every state except Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island, New York, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama had an excess of males over fe-
males. These seven states had ratios
ranging from 96.3 to 100 for Massachu-
setts to 800 for North Carolina
The District of Columbia had far
greater excess of females than any
state, its ratio being only 81 to 100,
and Nevada had 1854 males to every
100 females, the highest ratio of any
state, the statement showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

this we honor him with our whole
hearts.
Every true American man and wo-
man desires that this obligation to the
men who suffered for us shall be met
in fullest measure and that it shall
be put first and before all other
claims.
Honestly in our own lives and in
all our dealings, courage in upholding
the right. undivided allegiance to our
country, loyalty without qualification,
justice and fairness to ali, honor and
appreciation and most generous care
for those who have suffered for our
country and for the right--these are
the principles for which the Amer
lean Legion stands, and these are the
things of which the name of Frederick
w. Galbraith will ever speak to u.s."
Nearer, My God, To Thee" was played
on the Trinity chimes just before the
memorial started. The anthem was
Kipling's "Recessional" The closing
prayer offered by Bishop Manning,
kneeling at the altar, was for Colonel
Galbraith and the American Legion.
AT the end of the service the congre-
cation stood while the bugler sounded
"taps.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Allied Medical Men Meet
AT Atlantic City To-day
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, June 26.-Seasick-
ness, cancer, Imagination, tuberculosis
and radium are only few of the topics
which will be discussed during the
four days of the tenth annual meeting
OF the Allied Medical Associations in
America in Hotel Traymore, beginning
tomorrow.
DR.. ". Wallace Fritz, of Philadel-
phia, president of the association and
editor and publisher of The Journal
of Allied Medical Associations of
America, will make one Of the prin-
cipal addresses at the opening session
Of the convention.
Mayor Edward L. Bader will deliver
the address of welcome to the dele
gates. Three hundred are expected.
Among the New York speakers are DR..
Edward Everett Hosmer, DR.. w. A..
Hanor, of Corning; DR.. A. H. Werner,
DIR. Joseph Lebenstein, DR.. Charles H..
Duncan, DR.. A. B. Jamison, DR.. George
D. Cliff, of Purdy Station; DR.. Charles
B. Frat, DR.. Clarke w. Stewart, Of
Olean; DIR. w. H. Bates, DR.. Lamar K.
Tuttle, DR.. Elizabeth n. Munice, Of
Brooklyn, and DR.. E. N. Christopher, Of
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

believe the heat of the sun repeIs
comets.
We passed through the tail of
comet, that of Halley's, some years
ago but the substance OF the taii was
80 attenuated that we were unable To
senne the presence of the matter of
which the tail is composed This mat
ter is too light to enter our atmosphere
which, it is believed, is dense enough
to defect any comet. 1t acts MS pro-
tective cushion of air which bounces
the comet mater off into space again.
so to speak,
THE length VI comets life depends
on it's size"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Welfare Work Started
i'm Postal Department
DIR. Lee K. Frankel, of New
York, Is Placed in Charge
bv HAYS
From, The Trtbune's Washington Bureau

L
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Important
plans for welfare work among the
100000 employees of the Postoffice
Department were announced to-day by
Postmaster General Hays Mr.. Hays
gave it out that DR.. Lee X. Frankel,
one of the leading welfage workers of
the country, had arrived from New
York to direct these activities. DR..
Frankel is president of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company of
New York and has had successful charge
of the welfare work of that company
for many years. He will serve the
government for an indefinite period
without salary.
Postmaster General Hogs, in refer
ence to DR.. Frankel's selection and the
departments welfare work plans, said:
''We are going to have a welfare de-
partment for our 100000 employees
Just as definite in its duties and Ger
tain in its functioning as the fiscal
departm ent or any other department
Every large successful industry in the
country has adopted welfare measures
It has been the definite trend of
American business for the last genera
ton. Just how far we can go with it
in the Postoffice Department | don't
know, but it is certain that very much
can be done.
"All CT these things that are done
successfully for the welfare of the
employees in other successful business
must be done as far as possible in
this, the greatest OF all businesses.
Why it has not been seriously gone
after before in the Postoffice Depart
ment l don't know. 1t is certainly enc
of the very definite purposes of the
days just ahead. If we can improve the
spirit and actual working conditions
of the 10000 men and women who do
this job, that thing itself is an &C
complishment and it is just as GER
tain to bring a consequent improve
nent III the service as to-morrow's