davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-05
$780, 900 COTTON FIRE.
1000 Bales Destroyed in Mystic
rious Blaze in Greenwood, Miss.

GREENWOOD. Miss, December g.
More than 1000 bales Of long staple
cotton were destroyed by fire of
undetermined origin which broke out
in the warehouse of the Greenwood
Compress and Storage Company here
last night. Early estimates place the
loss at $750,000.
The fire was confined to one Of the
three compartments into which the
warehouse is divided and 10000 bales
Of cotton in the other compartments
cotton stored in the warehouse was
for compression in transit and was
fully covered by insurance. A num-
ber of freight cars on the tracks to
the warehouse were destroyed.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
FALLS 1000 FEET TO DEATH.

SAN FRANCISCO. December s.
Robert Hastings, an aerial stunt"
performer, fell more than 1000 feet
to death here. He supposedly was
on a parachute from which he had
taken one hand. His home was in
Fresno. Calf. He was thirty years
old and former air service member.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
MAKES CHRISTMAS PLEA.
Mr. Hays Rsnsws Appeal for Early
Package Mailing.

CHICAGO, December 5.-Appeals for
early Christmas mailing have proven
turtle in the past, but the Post Ofice
Department hopes to accomplish much
through its campaign in the schools
Postmaster General VIII h Hays said
here last night in announcing Christ
mas mailing week. which began today.
A letter addressed to the school chill
dren of the United States asking them to
urge their parents to mail Christmas
packages wdll be read In all the schools
Of the country, Mr.. Hays said
Evening star., 1921-12-05
W|RTH EMPHASIZES
GERMAN GOOD WILL
Chancellor Asks Indulgence
of World to Lessen War
Burden.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, December 4.-Chancelor
Wirth. addressing the newspapers to-
day. said it would be delightful "to
turn their eyes across the Atlantic
and also cross-channel, where the
discussion of great problems was in
progress" but he would forbear
touching many of the problems near
their hearts. He reiterated, however.
Germany's willingness to fulfill her
obligation. adding:
Expresses Determination,
rs there anybody in the world who
thinks 1t possible to squeeze dry like
a lemon people like the Germans
know not how our late adversaries
contemplate continuing their policy
in the coming year. We will in the
intentions by supplying materials, so
ar as credit on the basis of such
materials is possible and their de-
livery economically possible. But
the decision whether there are in the
world financiers who are ready to put
their money into the reparations pot
"a pot without bottom-rests not
with the German government, not
even purely with German industry
and finance, but with financiers not
resident in Germany
we must therefore await develop
ments during the coming week with
patience. Whether the results will
enable us to tide over January and
February lies not with US. lies rather
in the question whether. everywhere.
where economy is the subject of
thought, the isolation of eastern
Europe, the economic prostration of
Austria and Hungary and the success
sion states, and the collapse of the
economic life. particularly the waning
purchasing power of sixty million
Germans. are recognized as a world
danger.
Compromises Essential.
The greatest political energy must
now be applied to the prompt disposal
of the taxation laws. and to that end
certain compromises will be essential.
1t is clear to me that, without dis
tinctly visible sacrifice of property,
the clearing up of the domestic politi-
cal situation and the passing of these
laws are impossible. Everybody
should remember that it is not the
wrecking Of these laws that will help
the German people. but the firm, clear
will SO to balance the home budget
that nobody in the world will be able
to doubt our good will and energy to
put our house in order"
Evening star., 1921-12-05
FOCH IN LOS ANGELES.
Three Receptions, Church, Parade

LOS ANGELES, December 5-Mar-
shall Foch spent seven busy hours
here yesterday. Attendance at a
cathedral, riding in a parade, a lunch
con. the laying of the corner stone
and three receptions-one each for
the American Legion, the French
colony here and the general public
made up his schedule.
The marshal departed last night
for Grand Canyon.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Commander Lloyd w. Townsend, at
the Naval War College, Newport. r
I. has been ordered to this city for
duty in the once Of naval operations,
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
MORE DEGREES FOR DIAz.
General 10 Get Two During Visit
to Providence, R. L, This Week.

PROVIDENCE, r. L. December s.
When Gen. Armando Vittorio Diaz.
war leader Of the italian army, visits
this city on Friday Ae will be given two
degreeG, one by Brown University, tho
other by Providence College He will
present Brown q bust of Dante.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Most Russian farmers are making
their crops today with tools similar 70
those used In the United States in 1S2os
Evening star., 1921-12-05
LARGER SALARIES URGED
BY D. C. COMMISSIONERS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-12-05
41l,223,097 In3afaAee Premiums.


The report Of the insurance DEPART
and shows that during that year in
surance companies in the District re-
ceived premiums amounting to $14,-t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
Exhibit Shorthorn
Cattle At Columbia

To the many owners of Short Horn
cattle in Henry County, and to all
those interested in pure bred cattle
the appended article will concern.
1t is likely that many from this coun-
ty will attend the event.
No announcement in recent years
has occasioned so general and sincere
| interest among Southern cattle men
as that recently made of the holding
on May II and IS probably at Co
| lumbia, Tenn, of the Southern Short
horn Exhibition and Sale. One hun
dred and twenty-five head of the
highest class purebred Shorthorn cat
tie the entire South can produce will
be shown in a contest for cash pre-
miums amounting to $4,000 and ev-
| ry animal in the show will be offered
for sale by auction to the breeders
of the South following the conclu-
sion of the show. The cattle will be
consigned by leading breeders in the
states of Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi
The event will be similar in charac-
ter to the National Shorthorn Con-
gress, Show and Sale, held in Chica-
go annually in February, and in like
manner will afford Shorthorn Breed
ers an opportunity to exhibit for
prizes and those who wish to pur-
chase to secure their requirements at
reasonable prices.
Undoubtedly this undertaking is
worthy of the unalloyed support of
every Southerner who is interested in
the highest development of the cat
tie industry in the South, and such
support is particularly essential, as
its complete success will determine
future similar events.
The Nashville, Chattanooga & st
Louis Railway and the American
lShorthorn Breeders Association are
cooperating in the promotion and con
duct of the Exhibit and Sale, and r
w Harding, Chief Executive of the
Association will officiate as Judge of
the Show.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
HOW TO HATCH MORE
AND BETTER CHICKS

One of the first points of consider
alton in efficient production of baby
chicks lies in the quality of the
Matching eggs that are used, say spe-
cialists of the Division of Extension.
Strong, vigorous, livable chicks cam
not be secured from poorly produced
and poorly selected Matching eggs
and poultry producers should exer-
else particular care in this connec-
ton.
Back of the production of suita-
BILE Matching eggs is the proper mat
ing and selection of breeding stock
This step in the process should be
accomplished early in the year but
i it is not too late to eliminate hens
! from the Matching flock that do not
have strong, vigorous constitutions
and every sign of health and also of
strength. 1t is particularly impor-
tant to keep watch on the breeding
males as the season advances. In
some cases it may be necessary to
i change males replacing weak indi-
| viduals with stronger and more Wig
orous ones.
1t is poor economy, and in fact
eggs from large number of birds
that are of low vitality. 1t means
greater efficiency and greater profits
| to save Matching eggs from a more
| limited number of birds of good
quality Aim to improve quality
rather than quantity; for quantity OF
poor quality will not bring the re.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
HOYIDAND NOTES

With spring flowers plentiful, many
beautiful blossoms have been sent
by Thoughtful persons, to the Hoy
land to brighten the rooms of the
six or eight persons there this week.
Rev w w Astles. of the First Pres
byterian church paid his regular well
come weekly visit to the hospital
Saturday. There have also been sew
eral other cheering visitors at the
hospital this week.
Joe Smith, whose eye was remov-
cd at the Hoyland by DIR George
McSwain last Thursday following a
serious accident while cutting stove
wood Thursday afternoon, was dis
missed from the Hoylad and is inn
proving at his home, College street.
There were number of operations
of removing tonsiis at the Hoyland
this week. Little Charlie Parkhill
had his tonsils removed Thursday
and is doing nicely. other tonsil op-
erations were performed on Mrs Err
nest Potter, Ruth Yarbrough, and
Miss Mae Moody of Hazel, all of
whom are improving satisfactorily.
The tonsil operations were perform
ed by DR. M c Virgins.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
Shopmen Win Out
In Smallpox Suit

From the Court Of Appeals at Jack
son this week. what will probably be
the final opinion in the suit of the
l. & n Shop Employees ys the County
Board of Health was handed down,
sustaining the opinions of the Chan
Gerry Court last April.
The case will be remembered to
have been put into the courts be-
cause of an order from the county
health board requiring the vaccina-
ton against small pox of all shop
employees, who considered the order
discriminatory, and filed an injunc-
ton to prevent the carrying out OF
the order. The lower courts held In
substance that unless everyone else
was ordered to be vaccinated in ex-
posed small pox districts, the order
against the shop employees alone could
not be valid.
OF course, the small pox scare oil
last winter has now long since van
ished, and the continuance of the
case to the higher court was only as
to who should be taxed the cost OF
the suit. According to Court of APP
peals ruling, then, the shop men are
in the clear and the County Board
of Health must pay the costs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
A TRIBUTEg
To the Memory of Sallie Gray
Born Oct. 81, 1856; Died March
%, 1921

What could be more consoling to
those of us who are left than to
hear her say just before she passed
into the great beyond that all is
well; for as we go down the western
slope of life the setting sun beats on
our heads and it is such a whitening
sun it. fades the eye and withers the
cheeks; it bleaches the hair and
stoops the shoulders, but thank God,
this is made off dust and in those
last years it leans toward the earth.
But God gave the spirit and as the
body grows mbre frail the spirit
turns toward its maker and faith
like an ever frightening star illum-
ines everyNstep pf the way.
do notN believe she ever had a
selfish thought br did a selfish deed.
Her hear hands, toiled for others; her
feet beautifully trod the pathway of
lie. Her spirit was the essence in
carnate of everything love. Her
heart like a great rnortice enveloped
in its ample loving folds the whole
of the human race. Her earthly end
was Peace. She tossed in the arms
of faith and rest shrouded in the
beautiful draperies of eternal peace.
Gone but not forgotten.
Her Brother
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
GOOD BLOOD
NEEDED in
SPRINCTIME
People With Poor Appetite, Bad Com.
plexions and "Spring Fever"
Need A Blood Tonic
GUDEs pEPToMANGAN is BEST
Makes Rich Red BlOOd-Renews vi
tality and Increases Body's Re-
sistance to Disease

Spring is the dime when good blood
is so vital to health. If you do not
feel the thrill OF spring in your blood,
if YOU take noHpleasure in living, if
your appetite ispoor, you complexion
pallid or muddy, and you tire easily,
you Nean be pretty sure your blood is
not up to the mark. So many feel
that way in tile Spring. Especially
housewives Wild have so much work
to do They git over-tired and run
down-their blood becomes weak and
thin.
Build up you health now by taking
that splendid Spring blood tonic,
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. 1t will give
vital power to the red corpuscles in
your blood. They will go racing thru
your blood, carrying fresh supplies of
oxygen to all the tiny cells 1t will
help improve your color and your
appetite. You'll take more interest
in things and enjoy life more. You
will stop going around with that tired
all-gone feeling.
Physicians have prescribed Guides
Pepto- Mangan for thirty years. You
can get it at your druggists in either
tablet or liquid form. Take which
ever you prefer. They have the same
medicinal value. Get the genuine.
adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
AN APPEAL FROM
AR @ HEADQUARTERS

We are constantly finding without
effort, those who are sick and in
want. The needy ones are all around
us. Lack of food, medicine, clothing.
1t would take but very little self-de,
NAL on the part of the community
to afford ample means to aid those
who are in distress.
Suppose you try just for one week
doing without something so as to
have some surplus means to help
the needy
Paris people are among the very
leading folks in the world to respond
when called on to help the poor and
we will have to be asking you all, all
the time, for the needy are always
here.
II you will just think of it serious
ly that if everybody would become a
member of the Red Cross; a world
wide organization; knowing no creed,
no politics. no class, no color, but
rallying to all peoples both at home
and abroad wherever sickness, cpl
demics, storms, fires. poverty, ignor-
ance and vice exists, then certainly
we should have ample funds to carry
out the program of this organization.
One of the chief aims this spring
was to institute Nurse Schools all over
the county in every district, but the
short enrolment last fall, and the
numerous demands for relief during
the winter has made this project inn
possible unless the people of the va
rious communities will carry the ex.
penses of such schools.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
GRAND JURY Is
ARDUOUSLY BUSY
Short Docket Is Stretching AS Re
suit New True Bills; Judge
Harwood Is Here.

Circuit Court is in session this
week, and will be next. The grand
jury seems to be having an extremely
busy session, the halls of the court
house being taxed with witnesses
awaiting their turn before the IN
Vestigatlng jurymen From the best
deductions, it seems that the wide
open-Paris' notoriety of late has caus-
ed the jurymen t. institute Wig
orous search for those who would
throw the laws into the sewer. The
gentlemen serving on the grand jury
are l. d Buoy, L T Edwards, Tom
Hastings, owen Jackson, Fred Ken
dali, John Moon, w y Rogers, l.
Sturdivant, Arthur Tosh, Robt Throg-
morton, S F Vaughn, ] A Wimber-
lily. T M Hagler was appointed fore
man. Judge T e HARDWOOD charged
the juries Monday afternoon, and
Attorney General Sherrod immediate
ly went into conference with the
grand jury.
The civil docket was taken up on
Monday afternoon, with the follow
| ing jurymen available: w Col
Inns, r L Hickman, Armstead Pritch-
EFT, Elvin Seaton, Luther Bevil1, Tom
Bell j H Gibson, s M Odds, +
Norman, Barney Jones, L ID Wall
| f p Buoy, David Hutson, Orvill 30
mar, owen Jackson, w d Norwood
Homer Allen, Walter Dinwiddie, K
1 M r Hill, and ] l. Orr.
The following cases have been dis
posed of as of Wednesday night:
Western Union VS. L & N r r
damage suit, enjoined.
w Thompson VS. Joe Bomar, levy
on land, order of sale renewed.
W Thompson VS. John Bomar
levy on land. order of sale renewed
DR. G l. Powers VS. ] p Haynes
Sr, plaintiff dismissed suit at de
! PENDANTS cost.
I, L e Duke VS. e NJ Young, origina
damage, tried, Judgment for plaintiff
against defendant for $500 and costs
/. H Williams VS. B @ Bushart ant
Charlie Nored, damage suit, pend
ing.
Lewis e. Bryant VS. B G Bushar
anu StltIile 4NoISup uetiiid6S suit PSli
ding.
Tom Prince VS. N c & st L r r
original damage, pending.
Nat Ryan VS. Gilbert Jeffries, ap
peal, compromise between parties, de
PENDANT paid cost,
Tom Glasner VS. National Insurance.
Co, dismissed by plaintiff and paiC
costs.
e Baldwin vs. o K Cole, appeal
dismissed by defendant at his owl
csots.
w Fl Ribbons VS. ] w Ray, dealt
of plaintiff suggested. and proven
case continued.
Zeb Williams VS. o K Cole, sui
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
~. Y. Has Nothing
On Paris JeWelry


One of Paris most popular. society
ladies has just returned from Dallas,
whore she visited 4 friend who has
just returned FROM New York, wear
ing one OF the new and very popur
lar "Margie" Chains. Immediately
she decided thai she just must have
one of these Chains but was afraid
that she could not find it in Dallas,
Upon investigation, however, she
found that they were on sale in Dali
las and we've very popular. She was
more THANH surprised to also find them
in Warren Jewelry Company's win
dow, upon her return. This store
has been keeping its eyes peeled for
the new things I'M novelties and good
things in jewelry for the past fifteen
years, and has led Nashville and
Memphis a great many times in Of
fering new items.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
GROVE SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL OF SIXTH MONTH

Seniors-High Honor-Willie Fai
Cooper, Cattle Lee Clark, Pattie Hef
fernan, Mae Maxwell, Maurine Valen-
tine; Honor-Gladys Cate, Marilee
Hallum, Susilee Landlord, Eula Love,
Elrita Pryor, Louise Travis, Claude
Tyson. Gladys White.
Juniors-High HONOR P Clark,
Bumpass Braswell, Virginia Weldon;
Honor--Garnet Ivie, Ike Jones, Eline
Maxwell, Eva Ramsey, Pattye Sem
sing, Thelma Sprigg, Sherley Wood.
Sophomore-High Honor Frances
Kaestle, John Broadway; Honor
NCharline Brisendine. Opal Cole, Ruth
Daniels, Mary F Erwin, Aline Max
we'll, Louise Mccall, Mary Beth Nor
ris, Minnie E Morrfe, Mary Phillips,
Mabel Poyner, Estrella Terry.
Freshman-High Honor Malinda
Cooper, Elizabeth Greer, Annie War
rem Looney, Mildred Loving, Julia
Porter; Honor--Ina K Young, Mary
Cannon, Weldon Cate, William Clark
Mildred Crawford, Mildred Gibson,
Nell Hatley, Jane Howard, Virginia
Mcconnell, Mary Sue Ragland, Agnes
Sparks, lone Thompson, Ruby Lee
Thompson, Mary Frances Word.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
EASTER CANTATA PROGRAM

On Sunday evening, March ~,
when the choir of the First Presbyte.
rian church will be heard in a SUI.
perb choral cantata, the appended
program will be given:
From Death Unto Life" a choral
Cantata for Easter, by r NJ Suits.
Sunday evening March 81, o'clock.
Part one-Christ's Passion and
Death. Introduction, organ solo, Mrs
Harris Morris. /, Bass solo and cho-
rus, He Was Despised and Rejected,
Mr. Harry Greer and Choir 2, So.
prano Solo, He Was Oppressed and
AFFLICTED, Mr. Macon Blakemore; 8,
Tenor solo and Chorus, Behold, All
Things That are Written, E + Orr
and Chorus; 4, Soprano and Tenor
Duet, Trio and Quartette, Messrs
Blakemore, Orr, Erwin and Greer;
s.. Chorus and Baritone Solo, And
When They Were Come to a Place
Called Calvary, Will A Miller; 6,
Chorus, the Grave Itself Garden Is
Part two: Introduction, organ; 4
Chorus, Break Forth Into JOY; g.
Baritone and Bass Solos, Duet, So
prano and Alto, Messrs Phillip Err
win, Halliburton Greer, Mrs A A
Oliver and Mrs Charlie Watkins; 8
Women's Chorus, Womens Quartette
Tenor Solo and Chorus; 10, Chorus
Angels, Roll the Rock Away; II
Tenor Solo, Tenor and Baritone Quar-
tette, Mems Quartette -, Soprano
and Tenor Solos and Cleo, Mrs E6
Bomar, Orr; 13, Chorus, He Il
/ Risen; Postlude.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
HAZEL NEWS

Mrs A T Mitchell of Dyer spent
several days the past week as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Robert Gar
rett--R w Parks and wife of Muir
ray spent Sunday in Hazel-Monroe
Hutchens has returned to Cottage
Grove after being in Hazel-Supt
Robt Breach is assisting Miss Price
in the High School in the absence
of. Prof Manning, who is ill-Mr and
Mrs Joe Ezell have purchased the
Sam StJohn residence and are occu-
plying same-Kenneth Chrisman of
Eddyville has returned home-Mrs
Emma Boyd Spellings left recently
for Lexington after short stay In
the home Of Mr. and Mrs III | Nicely
Mrs C E Boie spent Sunday ON
route, one--Jim Branon remains very
i'll.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
INCREASED DEMAND y,
FOR BUCKS SEEN

ut is not a case of what is going
to happen in the way of brighter
conditions. We want to say in all
frankness, so far as the Buick Motor
company is concerned, the time is
here" General Sales Manager E T
Strong told The Journal today land
increasing demand for our product
throughout the country is bound to
produce prosperity in Flint"
AS further evidence that there is a
decided improvement throughout the
industrial centers of the United Sta
ties, Mr. Strong exhibited a number of
recent kilograms in each instance ex-
pressing anxiety in respective locali-
ties for immediate delivery of ship
ments containing certain models.
Need shipments badly" please
rush two carloads" These are char
acteristic messages received by the
Buick Sales department. 'Imme-
date" and Rush" appear in most
of them and requests for additions to
original orders are frequent.
The sun is beginning to shine in
this part of the country, get ready
for it," is the message of II E Pence,
head of the Pencil Buick company of
Minneapolis, which in normal times
buys its Bucks by the trainload.
Since February 1 we have enjoyed
a real revival in, our retail business,
not only in the city of Philadelphia
but in other centers of large popula-
ton in our territory" the Philadel-
phia branch wired on February IL
and in evidence it presents the state
ment that in the period of from Feb
ruary l to IL the Philadelphia retail
department sold a total of 33 jobs,
all for immediate delivery
From its Chicago distributors the
Buick received Tuesday a request for
the shipments. of eight carloads as
quickly as possible, while rush orders
for varying amounts, received from
Dallas, Texas, Memphis, Tenn, Pitts
burgh, and Denver give indication of
the widespread character of the re-
vival of demands for motors.
(Mich.) Daily Journal
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
THE MIKADo PLEASING

Musical criterions of the town are
commencing the performance of the
tuneful comic opera THE Mikado" at
the Dixie Tuesday evening. Theatre
goers of aesthetic and cultured taste
were delighted with the entertainment
and were very complimentary in their
comments on it.
The picturesque scenery, gorgeous
colorful costumes, and pleasing mu-
sical scores added to the enhancement
of the "Mikado." Characters were
well chosen, with voices and person
alities to suit roles.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
HUSBAND AND WIFE CALLED

Three small children of Mr. and
Mrs T N Greer of near Henry We're
left orphans this week when their
parents succumbed to pneumonia
within two days of each other. Mr.
Greer, age As, died ON Tuesday, and
his wife, who was a sister of Mrs
Sam McGehee, Blakemore street, pas
sed away on Wednesday, the day fol
lowing her husbands death.
The Rev d 7 Spaulding conducted
the funeral services Tor Mr. Greer
at the Blanchett graveyard, Wednes-
day. He will conduct services for
Mrs Greer, who will be laid to rest
beside her husband today, Thursday
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved little chill
diem.
Mr. and Mrs Greer were people OF
high standing and will be sadly
| missed by many loving friends and
relatives.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
Friday, March Is, 1921
Its expected.

suits expected.
Every egg for Matching should be
of good size and normal shape. Small
eggs will produce small chicks. The
holding of eggs beyond a certain time
tends to weaken the vitality of the
germ and retards its development.
For best and most efficient results
Matching eggs should not be over
two weeks OF age when placed under
the hen or in the incubator.