davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

month and three of the best preach
ers that can be found anywhere and
of course that helps the town.-The
services at Mr.. BARRIERS Sunday were
well attended. Rev. Lampkins made
splendid talk.-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Dowdy on the 18th, fine
boy.-Mr. Enloe Call is still on the
sick list. We hope for him speedy
recovery-Hilton and Milton Austin
are still improving. We hope they
will soon be well again.-Mrs. Cam
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

ME Kimball and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. John Gala singing
school is going on at the Moore
school house this week. Several
from here attended.-People are
trying to get out a crop of potatoes
and are watering the slips as they
set them.-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ridg-
way and children visited in McKen-
zie Saturday night and Sunday
Little Miss Eula Mai Dumas of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
No Worms in a healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un.
health color, which Indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASEELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for twesor three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove'che digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and thu Child will be
in peri ect health Pleasant to take Coo per bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
Dodson's Liver Tone
Killing Calomel Sale

Don't sicken or salivate yourself or
paralyze your sensitive liver by taking
calemel which is quicksilver. Your
dealer sells each bottle of pleasant,
harmless ''Dodson's Liver Tone" under
an ironclad, money-back guarantee
that it regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels better than calomel without max
ing you sick-l5 million bottles sold.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

Paris, is visiting in Cottage Grove
this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
LESPEDEZA GROWN SUCCESSFULLY IN
 PlCKENS COUNTY

Carrollton, September 14.-tSpe- cial)-During the past two years it has been fully demonstrated that les pedeza or Japan clover can be sue cessfully grown in this county, this fact having been demonstrated by two local citizens, W T. Lipsey and w. C. Fitzpatrick. Last year Mir. Lipsey gave the venture try-out with the result that he obtained an excellent yield of fine quality of hay. realizing a handsome return from the venture Due to months without rain the pres ent year the crop is not so good, for the reason that it was on upland, but MT. Fitzpatrick, who planted in low land, has realized a handsome return, having just completed cutting five acres and baling 400 bales, giving a total in weight of 2 tons fair es- innate of $S0 has been placed in this hay per ton, which makes it worth ;S60, and when 1t is taken into con- sideration that 1t is grown without cultivation. a handsome return is realized from the five acres of land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
STRIKE THREAT IF FARMERS KEEPING
 CAPITAL GUESSING
Regret In Financial Circles Over Rupture In Friendship Between Wannamaker
 and w. P. G. Harding
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Ase-Herald \ 500 Davidson Buildins


 Washington, September 14-(Spe- oial l)-The strike of American agri- cultural producers which, according to dispatch of the Associated Press some time ago, W. S. wannamaker. pi esident of the American Cotton as sociation, threatened to call unless certain credit concessions were ex- tended to the farmer by the federal reserve board keeps Washington guessing. Its progress is unknown.
 w. P. c. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board, in conversation with this correspondent declared that he had had no recent communi- cation from Mir Wannamaker. In tEis connection he answered in the negative this question: Has the board a press agent whom it pays such effect was credited to Mir. Wan namaker by the Associated Press dis patch referred to above.
 There is regret in financial circles in Washington that something has occurred to spoil the beautiful friend ship which sometime ago existed be- tween Mir, Wannamaker and Governor Harding. In the course of his testi- mony before the joint commission of agricultural inquiry early in Septem- Der, Governor Harding read com munications addressed to him by MT. Wannamaker in which the latter re- ferred to the former as a sincere and practical friend of the south.
 It is understood in Washington, further, that in February, 1920, MT. Wannamaker held Governor Harding in such high regard that he initiated short-lived movement having for it's object the acquisition for Mir. Harding of the presidential nomina- flo of the democratic party. When MT Harding intimated that he had no satisfaction in such undertaking, it is understood that MT. Wanna naked endeavored to secure for MT. Harding, without the latter having the cotton association of which MT. Wannamaller is the executive of ficer.
 Much of the criticism of Governor Harding in which cotton factors and certain coterie of cotton senators indulged, is heard no more, and in the increased value of cotton will soon be entirely forgotten, it is indi- cated. As an indication of such condition, Governor Harding has been asked to address the Made in the Carolinas" convention, and he has ac- cepted the invitation.
 These facts might spell the doom of the threatened producers strike and national starvation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID aTHURsDAYg SEPTEMBER 15 1921
INTERESTING COTTON
 FIGURES ARE GIVEN

Talladega- September l4.-t SpecialD The Talladega bonded warehouse. of which J. F. Wooton Is proprietor, gives out some interesting figures as to the business of the cotton year 1920-21 as compared with the two previous years. This warehouse dur ing last year received for storage 412 bales of which only 651 bales were turned out previous to August 1. 1921. This means that the warehouse had in storage August l. 1921, S.501 bales, or S4 per cent of the total receipts for the year. On the same date of 1920. the warehouse had in storage only liS bales and at the end of the cot ton year, 1919, 1t held 1.i04 bales.
 Mr. Wootens figures show that to the close of business Monday. Sep tember 2, his warehouse had turned out 1.047 bales, most of which. of course, is old cotton. He has weighed in since August 1, POS bales. about 50 bales of which is of last years crop. Mir, Wooten states that 75 per cent of the new cotton received so far is being stored
 Figures for both warehouses show that over 300 bales of new cotton have been received to date. as com pared with bales at the same date last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
The By MAY CHRISTIE
 Disturbing Kiss
LVI.-"NATALIE-AT LAST" Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

some sleep, and Natalie was left with the other woman.
 The latter busted herself very silently with various preparations for the doctors visit.
 They'll be here in twenty minutes time" she whispered once as she passed close to Natalie.
 After what seemed an interminable age to the anxious girl, Mir Ducane's eyes opened and he looked at her,
 She leaned a little forward, till her face was on a level with his own. Her tear blurred eyes gazed into his. yearningly, imploringly.
 faint smile came to his pale lips. There was a dawning light of recog milton.
 Natalie" She pressed closer so that she might hear the whisper. 'Natalie-at last
 I've come back, uncle--and I'm never going away again" she breathed into his ear.
 The faint smile deepened, lighting up the tired, old face.
 "Natalie--good child" His hand groped for her own and held it, as though the touch of her was life to him. 50 glad
 His eyes closed. and he fell into a quiet, peaceful sleep.
 Miss Greene was beaming as she whispered in the young girls ear;
 You little wizard, You've worked the necessary miracle."
 It was nearly an hour later that the doctors came, and Natalie slipped off to take up a position just out side the door. From this coien Of vantage she would be the first to get the news.
 How is he? Oh, please tell me!' she whispered when--their visit end ed-they had made their exit from the patients room.
 Good news. my dear" one of the doctors answered. smiling. We consider that the crisis is now safe ly past and that you uncle will re- cover"'
 Tomorrow-Delia at the Theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
FINE SCHOOL PROSPECTS

Carrollton, September 14.-(Spe- cial) )-Patrons and friends of the Carrollton public school are very much elevated over flatterins pros poets of the school this session. The school opened on September ,, with little more than 200 pupils, and last Monday morning SS new students greeted the faculty when they arrived al the building. Carroll ton is maintaining free school for the first time in it's history. this fact having been made possible through the general donations of the citizens of the town during the summer months, aul with this feature in force large numbers have been at tracted 10 the school. which has brought the enrolment up to where the school rooms are overflowing. At the beginning of the school six teach CTS composed the faculty but since opening day two extra teachers have been forced into service, making eight in the faculty, and these will be maintained during the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

Fear lent wings to Natalie. She rushed past Maurice Danby into the wide entrance hall and bounded up the shallow stairs that led to MT. Ducane's apartments.
 At the end of an upstairs corridor she ran full tilt into a white capped nurse.
 My uncle-I must see him
 She was panting in her hurry
 The nurse held up a warning hand.
 Gently, gently, please. MT. Du- cane is very ill.'
 "Oh, but I've got to see him-he been calling for me- She caught the woman by the arm, and gazed at her imploringly.
 Ssh. Pull yourself together can't allow you to dash into his room like a tornado"
 "l-Fll be as quiet as mouse! l promise you! Only let me see him for one moment-do"
 Nurse Greene eyed the pretty highly strung young girl with appre- hension.
 It's a heart case. and any undue excitement might prove fatal to my patient." she began, doubtfully
 Tears trickled down the cheeks ol Ntalie.
 "Captain Danby says he's calling for me"
 That was half an hour ago. Hes barely conscious now.
 Natalie gripped the nurses arm so tightly that 1t hurt.
 ',He-or, nurse.--he isn't going to die? Don't say it. l can't bear It. l--I can't'
 Quietly the nurse led her down ...t. lxr sitting-room near the drawing room Calm yourself, my dear. were honing for the best. If I can only see you pull yourself together, ana be brave and quiet, I'll take you 10 your uncle But there must be no scenes, remember" i,
 "I-Ill do anything you wish, murmured the girl brokenly.
 After & moment or two, she grew calmer. II promise not to say one word, IT I just want to look at him. ls-ls he very much changed?' This wist- fully. his illness said Miss Greene seht's NO. he isn't changed--at least. not noticeably-
 She patted Natalie on the shoulder
 pThats brave girl. Now come this way Step softly-s
 few seconds later, they were m MT. Ducane's large, oid-fashioheu bedroom
 Close to the pillow Sat another nurse. her fingers on the patient pulse and watch in her other hdh hdhHu u
 She rose very quietly when they entered and motioned Natalie to the bottom of the bed.
 Her lips moved to form some woros that Natalie could not catch, pu. which the other nurse apparently understood.
 The latter nodded.
 Miss Greene pointed 10 the char which was now vacant by the pea side.
 "Sit there, my dear she whis- pered to the girl. He's in Klhu of coma but he may come out or U at any moment, and recognize you It would do him good to see you slt- ting quietly there"
 Natalie did as she was told anu her awed gaze rested 'on her uncle face, so white and sharply outiineu' lying on the pillow.
 If those dear eyes would pu' open. If she only had chance to tell him how she had repented ner hot words the day she left his house.
 Fate couldn't be so cruel and vin. dictive as to let Uncle Frederick are,
 But he looked lll--so ill--so oiu and tired and broken. With difficulty she gulped down sob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR
 IS NOW IN PROGRESS

scottsboro. September 14.--tSpe- cial)-with flags flying and bands playing the big Jackson County fair swung wide her gates this mNrning to admit the vast crowd of visitors who were eagerly awaiting the hour of its opening. The sixth annual fair is on with a rush. Never before in its history has there been so many handsome and valuable prizes and large purses offered, as much fine stock, fast horses, fat hogs and mag nificent cattle in as at present.
 All trains on the Southern road stop at the grounds and simply unload the train. Prominent people from all parts of this and adjoining counties are in attendance, and everything that goes to make 1t the best in its history Is assured. It Is everybody's fair and every day will be good one. Some of the fastest horses in the south are present to compete for the large pures offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
THREE

since last Friday but had rallied and was thought 10 be out of danger, but had a congestive chill al a. m, from which he never regained conscious ness. MT. Corsbie was born in New burg. September 4. 1859. and is sur vived by his widow and four daugh- ters. Mrs. Arthur Stephenson and Mrs. R. C. Sherrili of Hartseiie; Mrs F. NJ. McGlathery of Albany and Mrs. Jo- seph c. Gill of Port An Prince Haiti. Also a sister Mrs. VIII Shook of Shef- field and Charles L. and George Cors- bic of RussellvilIe. brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
For Good of
 the Community
RemoUaI of Advertising Signs From County Thoroughfares Suggests Thoughts of Soil and Climate In the Part They Play In the
 Game of Life

poETS from time immemOrial have painted the smpic- ties of and the of the soil It is because springs from the soil and what soil and climate make him. When the primeva srs he for the of the hay the acrid of the sorghum mill the ambrosa of the clover field
 Country boys with fewer advantages of preparation often pass beyond the city the affairs of cities because they fresh from with the strength that affords They have lost sight of the fundamentals in the glare of city deaf to them in the noise of city,
 The successful city has place somewhere in the country. Summer homes multiplying the Warrior Yachts and owned by city plying the by the dozens and there will be hundreds Leading captains of industry may best be located when they business by following the wndngs of the Warrior Many Birmingham of have plantations Some years they make little money through their operation oener they but they cling them their pos session They that of which they get something that the city and their in the city does bring happest condition of society where city and coun try meet that each may have his recreation in other There has been in America city class. So far occupation is concerned there will always be these classes but happily each has the nerdependence of the two and each has lost sight of the line of demarcaon when the common cause is in question.
 Good highways have done it. They are the areria sys
  giving Expressive of the spiritual upf which they have mparted to the nations they should be made beautiful possible and freed far possible from thing that is ugly, sordid purely material
 The board of have had something like this in mind when ordered the removal of advertising signs from the highways of the county it's bridges and it's property The only signs remaining will be the official markers of the recognized highways showing people whher bound and how far from destination.
 In the national parks advertising allowed. It has been determined that these places refuge the hurybury of business routine shall be employed to mind of the nment which he has used home his rheumatism the pleasure eseekng housewife recalled her duties by the painted image of vacuum cleaner The highways belong to all the people and has right to them for the exploitation of his business When air and touch of they do wish the city follow them the vicarous form of all advertising crud ties tackled santwse to trees and telegraph poes running zigzag in bad and spelling and even bulgng out at one from the county bridges
 There nothing sordd about business It is the highest calling in ife because brings that which makes life while But after business hours, enjoyment of that which business has brought would fan have bu step aside until get back to town reinforced by brief absence
 Grace, beauty harmony and symmetry just as good business as business itself.
 Yours for upbuilding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
BEGIN LOWERING TRACKS

Meridian. Miss. September 14.-- Work has begun today of lowering the street reilway tracks to grade will be followed by the paving of this residential thoroughfare from Eighth street north to Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15

Tomorrow-Delia at the Theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
hAkE REuonp CATCH

Meridian. Miss, September 1i.- tspecfsl) - Assistant Chief Bob Bianes and scopt. Jim Terry of the Meridian frq department late yester- lay msde tie record catch of the sea sop ss local fishermen. In about one hours tinge they landed 1s black pass the punch weighing 25 pounds. They usedf artificial bait and the fish were cawght in Big Reed, small .reek a flew miles northeast of the ,ffv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
REV. ECHoLs TO LECTURE

Rockford, September H. (Special) Church workers of Rockford and vicinity are looking forward with great anticipation to the coming of the Rev. William G. Echols of Bir- min gham to Rockford next Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday night. Sep tember 17. at 5;90 o'clock. Rev. Mir Echols will deliver a lecture to the people of Rockford on the work of the Epworth league. Mir Echols is a recognized leader and expert it Ep worth league work, and is in demans not only throughout the North Ala bama conference, of which he is the leader in league work, but he is in demand throughout Southern Method ism as a lecturer and instructor on league methods. On Sunday. Septem- Der IS, at II a. m., MT. Echols will fill the pulpit at the Methodist church at Rockford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
PIONEER CITIZEN DIES

Hartselle, September 14.-(Special) J. Fl. Corsbie one of the pioneer and history making citizens of Hartselle died today at 1 D. m. His death came as q great shock to his many friends, although be had been critically III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-15
HOsPITAL INCoRpoRATEs

Montgomery, September 14,-(Spe- cial. al.)-Alabama's s newest hospital has just been incorporated at Clanton under the name of the Central Ala bama hospital, according to formal notices received in the office of the SecretarY of state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
MIR wN~rln-rrMAIr

WANTED Ladies to DO c0llectingi eNpe-
rienced preferred. Apply morning only.
tia security IId..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

WANTED--fa Ladies to 90 c0llectirgi eNpc-
rienced preferred. Apply morning only
sIo security hIds.
GOOD COOK Good wages. references
Apply 7ls Kennedy Bldg. between and
p" ..'.N
''" '.'' '''''' " ''''H 'N'' ..'''
CALL cedar 2Gs9 'or cooks housokeepers
AMI maids, all xmas uf female help
WN<TTD. Tvperienced beauty specialist
prefer Marin'lo graduate. ." take
charge "t shop for summer. call Usage
ti"s.
TINS is TINS TIME 20 her,r,o r,cp,rca
f1- GOOD u1sitiau SOC Nj Guis, a,
p,a ,rnis, t,,si,1ss cofirg, i09.ii gast
Third street
WANTED I.t,. ,t,,.,rr,,,I.g, ,yi,b s,t,,A
t.r,l .,ra,i,r, AL,tr's. -Cs,' ,sro
W,riJ
.a..-....--
80 ~, '',"' ,,N "1 vs.,
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T.r,I,.,iiI, ~, rr.trff,. bn, c6t
a., s,.,.,. -
NNtN i''.. W n,'.. tIit t.i t'l''lH' H'H''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

xtff IHtItI.. f,.t.... ..|..t '1..Y Is.
'..i..i , .I... ,.I.,r s,t', a..
Es,.srlr Iar.. ru. t.,r money. -.
uu,suunn aHt.I.
LOST Som. Iuu and MH.u a plIr u,H"
glasses. hInfk chain. .ul'r call 1Ht0r
fIU.
.,,.,r ,... t...,n., t... .,. ,..,f, lao.
~, e,4f .r.Yt Tom ma an AM ON .t.'.I
soy ring. un tru h"nE -. MASON. .lT
Irtfuf. t'lruluu" 'H1F" 100. u. ".
.tptI
.t...r ..r.. I.. .t..r.l NAM. .r.,
INV. ...r D. r.Jr. H,e..H
IIu HgWNHb. Fur rutYru ut r..,Is tss.
D' i."W I'D '"I' 90. D.. '.'I ....
'.'|".N Is .NN'Ih. Do. I''.'.""' ''L't. '..'t'
'''
LDsI Bulldog seal sllu ruI'I E.tr
p.f. IhDt ItIurHa with brass .iuas.
Reward ,HI D-tE" $3.50.
t.... ..,. r,.r ,.f whit, I.tpf.v ruf,
~ ,' - r..o il, '.uin u,.E
,,'l
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
HOW TO ANSWER
BLIND CLASSIFIED ADS

please be CAREFUL 10 use tho precise 4.
dress given m the Advertisement write
tho address plainly. Letters brought 10
Tho World office do not require ssnps
Always Iucloso your answers IN sea 'ci en-.
Nolopos. In replying 20 Advertisements
where references are asked f0r. 90 not
send the original reference, send copies o..
these only.
FOR sNLE-Comp ple'e set Of restauan,
fixtures. $3.50 buys. call Usage 9a's
FOR SALE or TRADE-cate dous
good business for one-third OF inyrIce.
for further information write postafffcs
box l3l2 B'Egs pk,a.
GOOD established business. nicely located.
good profits. books are open 10 inter-
gs,ed parry. Bert Mason. Cedar 40. j-'
BUSINESS ~ eacrtico-We can offer
today dandy cigar and cold drink
stand. uu very easy terms and az the
right price ~,o or phone Thompson. i-3
Mayo Bids, osare 5olt
iRO|ERY stores from $500 to $500.
some terms. 500 mo before NUu buy.
Rert Mason. cedar 80 526 Robinson Bldg
COMPLETE yulcauizing outnt, buffers
uther machinery for quick sale 20 salts.
y morteaec. .o9 =, second.
Will SELL or rent, furnished twenty.
room house. good for light houstasep.
Ing or rp"mlrg house, modern. close 90.
'HIl CEDAR lHt7 "r osag' Sos.
IF YOU want to buy, sell or trade what
YOU have. see us. We get You what you
Headquarters for hotels, rooning houses.
HON" Realty 20, 4i3 Robinson Ridr
FOR SALE-M"ns oiothins, shoes and
furnishing goods Store; eheap -en,
ensIn"ss reason for selling. l:s y
| Nam street.
LIBERTY KEsTAURANT. 1906 s. Elgn;
Good location and worth tho money
asked
CO.'S, .,t,..,rt .,,t,r, \ o. 1T To- ,.-1 ,-,r,
good tn,ur"s and stock Am quitting
tho huElu 81. rrlc. 81 400 cash, or 5 % 500
Nth terms. Address $3.50. caro- World
/ lF Ynu desire 10 make safe. sound IN.
vts'mout sum ~ 81 500. and services
| that Will give you immediate daily profit
wrr". I2l.' care World.
CoNFE'IIONERH-A good place in a
E so94 t""n 6 ySq bs,,"r gay row ~1l" 1as
don't mean business don't come. Wast
side Bakery Sand springs okla.
oil LANDS AND LEASES. A-A
LARGE standard revolving map oil fields
OF eastern nk'ahpua. scale inches.
one mile. L'r with us 70 sell ON con-
sjFnm"nt. Kelly Map Goa -l7 south
l'psfuu.
PBODrCTION ~autcl from owners 81
terribly u Kansas and oklahoma semN
shallow fields 10 10 50 barrels, So 70 1s0
acres with additional locations BonireI1
purchaser VIII pay cash ur proven acreage
undovc.0pod or all cash. No attention
lease furnished with first letter, Proc
must he attractive. Information cont.
dguusL Address pos'oti.ce box l7o'
FOR SALE Eight and half barrel
settled ROYALTY. c. B. Meiss. genera. de-
/ HE.IN. lHIs'.
/ ~ EOr need money. can handle roys''"
or production that viii pay out m three
cars 95oH.C. car" World,
THREE 9ftsor wclls PRODUCTION or f0ur
sides. Nowsta county. must dr. 'w-
I o. ID soil o. Undivided