davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
BETTER CROPS AND LIVESTOCK ARE
INTERESTING TENNESSEE FARMERS

The splendid success of the live
stock and crop campaign which was
conducted in 16 Middle Tennessee
counties on July 1916 by the Divis.
ion of Extension in cooperation
with other agencies shows that the
Tennessee farmer is vitality interest
ed in improving his farming and
livestock operations and is anxious
to secure all the information that
he possibly can in this connection.
The campaign was conducted TO"
the purpose of aiding farmers in
planning a conservative and profit
able system of farming, dealing with
crops, livestock and dairying by Civ
ing them information that would
enable them to better cope with the
new conditions which have developed
following the war.
The interest of the farmers of the
section in such a campaign is demon
strated by the fact that more than
200 attended the various meetings
which We're held in the Is counties
Three speakers, livestock expert
crop expert, and Nashville bust
ness man, visited the counties and
addressed the farmers, and the facts
they stressed will be of interest to
every Tennessee farmer.
The keynote of the meetings as
stressed by the speakers was the
need OF production of crops and
livestock OF better quality.
Loss from over-production of
crops and livestock of inferior quail
ity was pointed out and the fact
that crops grown on too large scale
and under improper conditions prove
less profitable than smaller crops
of quality produced under improved
methods was stressed. Better quail
ity products and livestock and in
creased fertility of the soil which
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

use on common ewes has been
demonstrated TO the satisfaction of
the farmers in Humphreys County.
A number have already been pur
chased and County Agent t. H.
Richardson states that about 20 will
be placed before the breeding season.
opens. Several farmers of the cou =
ty used purebred rams the past
season and they have shipped about
five times more top lambs than
ever before.
In one county last year four, i,
loads of lambs were shipped -
market and only about 60 of the
whole lot sold at top prices. \
number of purebred rams were
placed in the county and this year
more than half of each carload
shipped topped the market.
Specialists of the Division of Elk
tension state that farmers should
purchase purebred rams Immediately
that they may become accustomed to
their new home before the breeding
season which opens about August 10.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

mean greater production per acre
of these products further than viii
result from the development of
richer lands is the great need of
the day as they put it.
Two big points that were driven
home by the speakers on livestock
We're the necessity of a definite live
stock program, and a closer study OF
market conditions by the farmer so
that he might fit for market the
weight and type of animals for which
there was the best demand and the
best price.
While 1t is~true that the produce
of the farmer, including livestock
declined in prices much sooner after
the signing of the armistice than
anything the farmer had to buy,
it is equally true to assume that
recovery will be. noted with these
same products in advance of any
material recovery with general COM
mercial lines. 1t is no, time for the
farmer to become discouraged and
liquidate his livestock, or reduce his
piouuSiiiS dpiiity with SeHeIdl crops
While prices may be relatively low
he must keep his factory working.
because the farmer like the bust
ness man, needs the money. The
man who makes money with live
stock is the man who stays with the
game.
Tennessee is distinctly an agricul-
tural state, and as successful agri-
culture demands full complement
of livestock, 1t is likewise a live
stock state. Modern methods must
be applied and operations intensi-
fled if the best results are to be
obtained. The Division of Exten-
sion, with its great number of coun-
ty agents and specialists in the
various branches, are working con
sistently to give the farmers the
full benefit of all valuable research
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
Officers and Directors

II. J. FINCH. President; Martin, Tenn, Real
Estate and Live Stock Auctioneer
F. e. BRYANT. Secretary and Treasurer Paris
Tenn, Attorney.
E. A. billiard. Vice President; Clinton, KY,
of the largest breeders of registered
hogs In West Kentucky; owner and
manager of THE Hilandale Stock Farm"
c. b. ALDEN. Paris, Tenn, Cashier of First
National Bank, and Alderman of City of
Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
FOURTH ROUND PARIS DISTRICT

Rev. ]. M. Pickens announces his
dates for the fourth round, Paris
district, as follows: Cottage Grove
circuit, Boydsville, Aug, 13, IA;
Paris circuit, Palestine, Aug. 20, FL;
West Paris, Bethesda, Aug. 81; Big
Sandy circuit, New Hope, Aug. 81,
2S; Mckenzie circuit, Seminary,
Sept. 3, 4; Dresden circuit, Mt.
Hebron, Sept 5; Atwood circuit,
Pleasant Hill, Sept 10, IL; Gleason
circuit, Liberty, Sept. II, IS; Ores
den Station, Sept IS, 1S; Manleyville
circuit, Pleasant Hill, Sept "a, 20;
West Murray circuit, Lynn Grove,
Oct. l. q East Murray circuit, Rus
sell Chapel Oct. 3; Hazel circuit,
Masons Chapel, Oct 8, 81 Puryear
circuit, Chapel HILL Oct. 9, To- Har
din circuit, Palestine, Oct. u, 16.
Kirksey circuit, Mt. Carmel, Oct. %.
%: Murray Station, Nov. 3; McKen-
zie Station. Nov. g. Henry circuit
Chapel Hill, Oct. 30, so; Paris First
Church, Nov. IL.
Trustees please have written re
ports Pastors please have all as
sessinents in full. Let me urge
stewards to make full reports on
salary The Lord has blessed us,
now let US do all we can Tor mis-
kingdom.
j. NJ PICKENS.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigoratine effect see how
it brings color to the checks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true, tonic value.
Groves Tasteleav chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Cuisine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor.
ating Effect. &C.,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
Dodson's Liver Tone
Killing Calomel Sale

Don't sicken or salipate yourself or
paralyEe your sensitive lixer by taking
calomel which is quicksilver. Your
dealer sells each bottle Of pleasant,
harmless ''Dodson's LiveEs Tone" under
an ironclad, money back guarantee
that it regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels better than calomcl without max
ing you sick-l5 million bottles sold
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
How To
s>evitaEizeW ornout
Exhausted Nerves

our nerve power depends on psentyof good,
H. red blood g the Kind tlsat organic iron
tNated lron--i,ei ~ make. MNxats q Iron is like
iianin ycuriruadandliketh cironinspinach
.'ls and app.rS, while Metallic iron is iron
tasl u come Tom theaction of strong acids
ron Hing dgated Iron does not injure
teeth no. .sssscs Tie stomach; it is an en-
,ydiheren .g.S5ts :fomordiuary metallic iron.
;uickly he5sniaSe rich red blood, reYitalize
@uout, exk@hsted nerves and give Won new
ngth aHf energy. Over 4.ooo,oo people
nally arg using il, Beware Of substitutes.
ns Insist upon having genuine organic iron
xalcd Iron. Look for the letters Nj. on
'cN,ct Sold by all druggists in tablets
by" ~ iIquid form.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

Judge w. W. Warren of Tyronza
Ark, is the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Warren, Hudson
Ave.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
Gro.Ders Realizing
Value of Purebreads

The annual loss on lambs alone
shipped from Henry County amounts
to more than $4,000 because of the
use of the scrub ram at the head
of flocks, according to County -tScrt
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

work and experiments that have
been conducted by the government
and state.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

Miss Virginia Curd of Paducah
was the week end guest of Mrs. r.
l.. Neblitt, Brewer street.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
ST. STEPHENS DEBT
PA|D;;MEN REJOICE
Parish Club Holds Dinner in
Celebration of Success of
Pledge Drive.

A jollifcation dinner to celebrate
the cancellation Of the funded debt
Of st. stephens Episcopal Parish was
held last night by the Men, Club
of the church. All the men OF th~
parish were invited to attend the
dinner.
The quick elimination of the
church's debt of $4,000 is a demon
stration Of the "iive wire" tactics
employed by the Mems Club. At a
recent meeting of the club the MEM
bers were figuratively scratching
their heads to seek ways and means
of getting the parish out of debt
Then one member suggested th~
pledge system Within a shot
time $4,000 in pledges was raisei
to cover the debt.
Nearly one hundred men attended
the dinner last night to rejoice over
the success of the enterprise. Ad-
dresses were made by the Rev.
George Fiske Dudley, rector OF tia.
parish: George b. Selden. treasurer
of the church. who inspired the move
ment. and other members of the
parish.
DIR. Dudley. who is singer of
ability. gave several solos. The church
has had a large growth in the
twenty-elght years DR.. Dudley hat
been pastor. The communicant mem
bership has grown from forty to
1926; the Sunday school from twenty
Ave to 511.
The Mems Club is one of the livest
organizations of the parish. The
officers of the club are President,
James C. Traylor vice president, y.
c. Houghton: secretary, Or. Alvin L.
Gregory, and treasurer. Otho T. Beall.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
DR.. Eiinstein's Wife Understands
Him But MOI His Famed Theory
Tried to Make Hin Happy and
Comfortable at Home,
She Says.
BY MARcERY REX,

NEW YORK. April I5.--what is his
wife like7
i How often we say that OF man
In the public eye! Everyone wonders
what sort of woman interests and
holds the affection OF a great man
everyone is curious as to the charc-
teristics Of the one he has chosen for
his helpmate.
The world wants to know whether
| the genius has married q woman in
sympathy with his ideals or opposed
to them: whether she likes the things
that interest him or not; whether she
4 n'cthers him or bothers him.
] Opportunity to meet the wife of a
| great scientist came when l called
upon Professor Albert Einstein at the
Commodore Hotel to attempt to dis
cuss with him his theory of "Relativ-
ity." Professor Einstein, although a
tiscoverer of revolutionary scientific
theories whIch>te to obiiterate time
end space. q distinguished physicist
and lecturer. has not come to the
United States primarily to expound
his theories.
SCIENTIST Is ZIONIST.
| He is q member of the Zionist dele
cation headed by DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann which is here to offer to the
consideration of Jews in America
plans for a great university to be
| erected in Jerusalem.
A gracious and charming little wo-
man met the writer at~the door and
begged her to desist at least from
attempts to discuss relatively" with
its discoverer.
my husband"--it was Mrs Elm
stein who spoke-"is so overwrought
with requests for discussions that he
has decided not to say any more abor:
his theories: that IL, for the present"
Just then Mr.. Einstein came for
ward. Tall, suave in manner. with
high forehead and mop of black hair
rs his only professional symptoms,
the scientist looked at his wife ques-
tionably and was told what was up
The two make a vivid contrast In
appearance. Mrs. Einstein Is of me-
dium statute, with light brown haii
and gray eyes. a well-poised woman
ryho combines dignity with pleasant
vivacity of manner. Her dark brown
frock of satin and velvet, trimmed
with marten fur bands. bellies the fire.
quent assumption that the learned
and their near of kin affect the
cowdy and careless In dress.
GREAT JEWISH PARSONAGE.
Einstein is a great Jewish person
age, as we'll as a distinguished physi-
cist. He is actively interested In the
University plan, according to his wife,
who speaks English fuently and who
acted as Interpreter.
"In Europe in the Far East" she
translated for me from her husbands
statement, there are so many poor
Jewish families who are withou:
homes. Their children have great po-
tentialities. Their young men need an
institution where education can hc
offered them. Hence this plan to es-
tablish a university in Jerusalem
Poor students now have no pleace to
study. and IL help is not given will
be unified for life.
The Zionist organization is not
Jew, one. 1t is about fifteen years
old, formed in Europe. i.s
'As for the outbreaks of anti-i
Jewish sentiment of which we learn
here and there at times, my hus-
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
LATIMER is D. c. ENTRY
FOR BOOSTERS TROPHY

the Washington Real Estate Board.
will speak on Washington at the an
nual civic boosting contest to be held
soon in Chicago by the national as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Latimer was elected to
represent this city at a meeting Of
the local board last night.
The national associa tion contest IS
open to one representative from each
city, a silver loving cup being offered
to- the man who gives his home city
the biggest boost
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Granulated Sugar, sc lb.

Potatoes, per lb. .lhc
Potatoes, new, large, fancy, lb. .7c
Texas Onions, per lb. Sc
Large, Fancy Grapefruit, each. l0c
Large, Fancy Oranges, doz. .45c
Large, Fancy Juicy Lemons, doz.20c
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

! band believed they are caused by this
passions et-loose by war, the hatred
OF nation against nation. race against
, race. -
1T is an abnormal condition whcr-
ever it happens to exist"
RESPECTS wOMkN's INTELLECT
Professor Einstein stood at the
window whence he looked west ovef
Forty-second street, great thorough
| fare. where traffic dashed along
against time and where skyscrapers
seem to defy all natural laws.
Mrs. Enstein smiled and repeated
that we had a small chance of get
ting the professor to discuss his
theory.
Perhaps. he thinks woman
wouldn't be really interested enough
to understand" And she translated
this for him.
Vehement denial from the scientist
followed.
mo. he doesn't agree with that"
Mrs. Einstein said, He thinks wom-
'en are the equal of man in under
standing. It is simply that he can't
give enough time to explain II to
you"
81 myself can't comprehend IL, and
1 think few women can" she sd.
mitted. "No, l am not scientist. ]
believe two scientists could marry
though and live happily. but such is
not the case with our marriage.
"I am just a wife; my husband
likes a rest when he comes nome-he
has enough science elsewhere" she
laughd, and was compelled by the
discoverer of Relatively to trans
late again.
The Einsteins have two grown
daughters in Europe. Margot and lisa.
Mrs. Einstein is a cousin of her pres
ent husband and her maiden name
was lisa Einstein.
1--WE love the bigness OF the city
it's tall buildings and it's beauty" she
said.
A waiter who insisted that she look
at the breakfast card interrupted our
visit. The waiter was patient, but de-
termined. He had been there before
and Madame" had been too busy 10
give him a moments considerat ion.
GUARDS HIM FROM NERVOUSNESS
"Oh-breakfast--If forgot" said my
busy hostess, who ordered and then
promised 70 pose for a picture, asking
IL the gown she wore would be nice
enough. "
Lovely" she was assured. Then
the truly feminine touch that is COM
mon to woman, high and low:
Really" she questioned seriously.
"Oh, It's just an old thingi But
hope taking a picture will not con-
sumo much time. for ] wouldn't
want to do anything that would
make my husband nervous. He Is not
naturally so, but ! don't want to dis.
turb him in any way. We have three
weeks here and then a trip to Chicago
ahead of us.
"But I don't see why You want
to photograph me. Why, I think / am
an old woman with two grown
daughters nearly twenty. No one Is
interested in me-" she protested. And
looked at her hrsband for confirma-
ton. a.. |... 3D.
Prof. Einstein Is not one-sided
person. all of whose energies are hent
In one direction. He is an accom-
plished violinist, and he adds yacht
ing to his hobbies, being keen
sportsman.
Their family circle ie not a small
one by any means. since Il includes
two sons OF the scientist by a former
marriage. Both the physicist and his
wife are citizens of Switzerland.
The fame which visbed then, al
most Overnight" as European jour
nails have described. and which has
mado them citizens OF the world,
nevertheless has left them unassum-
ing and unfailinely good humored,
despite the various demands Fame has
brought with her
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Milkmsn Threaten Strike.

CHICAGO. April I5.-MIIk wagon
Arivers and dairy workers here may
etrike on May I. II was learned today,
4 their demands for the abolition Of
sunday work are not granted.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Bible Institute Changes Name.

The Cottage Bible Institute Will
nbrsafter be known as the American
HDms Bible Institute. A certificate Of
Incorporation was filed yesterday
with the recorder of deeds. The pur-
pose Of the change OF name is to en-
large the work OF the organization.
, 1921-04-07
INTRODUCING A "WIsE GUY"
Husbands, Meet Mr.. PerkIns-He Has
Thought Out a Wrinkle That
May Save You Money.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins had sat silent
for half an hour, when he looked up
from his paper and said:
my dear, you are very silent to-
night. Has the cool quit her job or
do you feel slck?"
mo, neither" replied Mrs. Perkins,
ut is that / have something terrible
to tell you, and l don't exactly know
how to begin. 1t is horrible-terrible
and 1 expect, after you hear 1t, you
will not speak to me again for two
weeks"
"You fill me with alarm !" said Mr..
Perkins, but go IN and let's hear the
worst of It,"
"Well, you know that / had a birth
day two weeks ago. AS a gift, you
bought me a 5000 ring. 1t was beau
tiful, and l thought 1 would always
treasure 1t, but something has hap
pened. I went shopping today and l
lost-lost-"
"You lost the Stone out of the ring
didn't your
yes, Mr.. Perkins, and l have done
nothing but weep for the last four
hours"
well. my deal one, weep no more
Yes. you had a birthday and I gave
you a gift, but II wasn't a 5000 dia.
mond ring. Knowing what a careless
woman you are and knowing you
would lose the diamond I'm less than
a month, l paid s25 for a glass dla-
mond. You have lost It. but we have
saved S575. Instead of crying, let us
rejoice and feel good. Yes, dear. we
have saved $575. and tomorrow night
we Will go out to some f~irst-c!ass res
taurnnt and get a bang-up dinner"
, 1921-04-07
Graphomania.

In the cow-path they call 1t vanity.
and that is the name the preacher,
who was king in Jerusalem. had for
1t when his own cows were lowing
by the Jordan. But Prof. Bergson,
In the most advanced manner, calls
1t graphomanla, or the mania for
writing. Juvenal had yet another
name for II. To him 1t was c~acoethes
scrlbendi or the itch for writing. On
the whole. Solomon's name is the
simplest and the most impressive. II
Is a case. presumably OF every n
TO their liking, as the old lady In the
proverb said when she kissed her COW.
But just where that cows path lay
no one seems TO know.-T. U, In
Christian Science Monitor.
, 1921-04-07
NEW EXAMINATION.

Paris.-Doctors examining the new
CONSUMPTION class of 1921, which is to
he called to the colors this month, have
a new question to put to each youth as
he stands before the examiners clad in
his "alltogether.">
1t is: Are you a medioligne or bre-
viligne7"
Constripts who thought the doctors
we're calling them names were gently
told that the terms are the result of a
new discovery by DIR. Thoris that by
examining the bones of a man by
x-rays 1t Is possible to tell with prac-
teal certainty whether he is capable of
sustaining long marches and hard la
Dor, or whether he Is better at brain
work and ought to be put in the cav
airy or the ONO.
Incidentally, 1t was discovered Apol-
10 wasn't by any means an ideal ply
steal type. He would never have got
by the medical board, because he was
too evenly proportional. The best
male structure. says Thorls. is that of
the mediolfgne, who has short legs but
a long and powerful trunk. As an ex-
ample he cited Georges Carpenter.
, 1921-04-07

come mayor of the city or governor
OF the state-who knows? Then she'd
be sorry! Then he would look away
from her as she had looked away
from him.
And Esther She had gone with her
father and mother to Washington, but
she was not enjoying herself. Nothing
seemed right. She realized that she
had been hasty. She had been silly !
Suppose James had been with n pretty
girlf Ii might nave been IA relative,
u fourth or firth cousin. Lots of per-
o II have relatives turning up when
they least expect them.
She wished she were home, but she
couldn't leave until her fathers bust
ness was finished. She couldn't write
directly-that would be too humiliating
but she could write to Nora and tell
her to give her address to whomever
called. Happy thoughts
But Nora had left and the house
Keeper had installed Il new maid In,
her place and the letter was forward
ed across the continent to her.
Esther waited. He won't write me,
soo Ot dhothth Sill anu AI
Is glad l have given him this chance
to conclude that all is over between
us. If | only knew for certain she
lamented.
There was no joy in the return and
she went to bed with n headache
heartache rather.
Jerry Sufferin, president Of James
firm, was IA particular friend of her
fathers and he and Mrs. Sufferin were
giving u ball. Esther had to go. She
could not let anyone else see her mop
Ing. Her parents had realized that
there was something wrong between
their daughter and James, but had re-
Trained from Interfering.
James was not at the ball. Esther
found herself seated on n divan with
Jerry Sufferin.
II tell you, grille, you're II lucky one
TO get James Wrightman, for he's
bound to make his mark. 1 raised
his salary that day after he won the
lawsuit and l made him take our star
witness, Miss Boatwright. to the
Blackmnr for luncheon. They did a
big piece of work for the firm thai
day. He's doing well, Esther, and 1
hope you'll be married soon. Why
isn't he here tonight?"
II think I'll call him up and see.
Mr.. Sufferin."
go right in to my den int tell him
to come"
Esther flew to the privacy of the
retreat and called James. He was at
home, where he had spent all Of his
evenings, lately.
Yes" she heard the strong tones
of his beloved voice.
james, dear, it's Esther l am at
the Sufferins' and l have something
to say to you"
For a moment James hesitated-bui
only for a moment-for the sound Of
Esther's sweet voice had driven away
all his stern resolutions to put her on
Of his life.
"T1l be over right away he ex
claimed.
"Pl1 be waiting for you in the den
Hurry. dear"
, 1921-04-07
"Mr. Cotton Wins"

Lexington, va.-Mr. Cotton of Mem
phis is bantamweight wrestling cham
pion Of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, but whether his first name is
Henry or Nicholas nobody but the
Memphis twins know. They are
alike as peas and after winning their
way through tryouts to the annual
championship fought II out clad in SIM
pie gymnasium suits. Somebody won,
but II looked like a man wrestling
with himself. and the referee would
not take a chance on Identification. He
merely announced that the champion
ship had been 'won by Mr.. Cotton"
and the audience roared approval.
, 1921-04-07
NOT A GOOD BUSINESS MAN
Young Corn Husk Evidently Was
Never Intended for High Place
In Modern Life.

]. d. Rockefeller, Jr., said in a Y.
NJ. @. A. address:
1.-THE successful business man today
is one who knows how to choose his
managers. A successful modern bust.
ness is toe vast for any one mar to
handle. So managers are essential,
and II these managers are badly
chosen, failure follows.
"The unsuccessful business man is
apt to depute authority to such crea-
lures as young Corn Husk.
young Corn Husk's dady sent him
to the mill M day to try to sell the
seasons wheat crop.
Corn got hold of a miller and sub
mitted a handful Of wheat to him.
The miller examined the wheat care
fully. Then he said:
"How much more has your father
got like thlsT
"He amt got no more like it,
young Corn answered. 1T took him
all morning to pick hat out"