davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17

Home run by Watt; three-base hit
by Free; two-base hit by OLeary; sac
rifice hits by Brown, Slayton and Nc
Gaughan; left on bases for SpauIding
6, for Cathedral 2; struck out, by Stay
ton ID, by Delaney 6; bases on balls,
off Delaney 2, off Slayton; first base on
errors, off Cathedral 3, off Spaulding;
umpire -in-chief, Dan keefe; umpire on
bases, Nicora; time, two hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17

and the conductor called out loudly the
name of the place; Georges Cross,
Georges Cross!"
Then the mothers anger bubbled
over and she sprang up excitedly.
"Of course, Georges cross!" she
cried with flashing eyes. And so
would you be if you were cutting your
back teeth"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17
1t Costs Only
Five Gents a Day

whole system, creates an appetite,
promotes assimilation. so as to Sc
cure for you 100 per cent. OF the
nutrition in your food.
More than this, 1t purifies and en-
riches the blood, eliminates poison
Gus matter after diphtheria, scarlet
and typhoid fevers, eradicates
scrofula and catarrh. relieves rheu-
matisrn, overcomes that tired feel
ing and makes the weak strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17

How about that oil company you
invested in. Did they find . gushers
aonlv the one that wrote the pros
pectus. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-17

or $3.50 per month for helpful med
ical treatment il you take Hoods
Sarsaparilla, known in thousands
OF homes as the best reconstruc-
tive tonic. For nearly half CEN
tIrv this good medicine has stood
in a class by itself in curative pow
er and economy. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gives more for the money
than any other. 1t tones up the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

relatives here.
Miss Louise Humphreys of Mem
phis is the guest of Miss Minnie
Daniel. Market street,
Mrs. J. w. Holman is visiting in
Paducah this week
Mr. and Mrs G. II. Poyner and
daughter We're called to Lexington
Thursday on account of the death
RI Mrs, Poyner's niece. Vivian Wat
son.
Mrs. A. P. Jacobs of Nashville is
The guest of Der daughter, Mrs,
Richard Hudson.
Mr., and Mrs, Chas. Boothe and
Hrs. Hal Lawrence left this week
or two weeks visit to Hot Springs
Or. A. A. Oliver made profes,
ional trip to Hazel Wednesday.
Misses Ruby and Eula Love are
expected home this week from Brook.
haven, Miss, where they have been
the guests of their sister, Mrs. A
,. Sauer, for a month.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

Miss Vivian Lawrence is spending
this week with friends and relatives
in Martin
We are selling sugar TO the people
Co "
Mrs Earnest Turner and children.
Earnestaine and Dudley, were visi-
tors in Murray this week.
Misses Willie Fai andd Bonnie Mai
Cooper, Thompson street, are visiting
in Camden. q
Miss Villa Rudolph is the guest of
Miss Dorothy Hillard at Huntingdon
this week.
Miss Claudia Combs of Nashville
is the guest Of Miss Cleo Lindsey
North Poplar street.
Miss Roberta Dawson, who has
been the guest of Miss Verna Lee
Morris, Porter street, returned to
GAINESVILLE Tuesday
John Nolan, who has been visiting
in Paris for week, returned to
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
VETERAN OF 20 DRIVES BUGGY
300 MILES TO GATHER WITH HIS
COMRADES AT THE HAZEL REUNION

Seventy-five heroes of the gray
who upheld the honor of Old Henry,
the Volunteer County of the Volun-
teer State, and the valor of fair
Galloway County, Kentucky in the
Civil War; representing hhe Fitz-
gerald Kendall and the H. b. Lyons
Camps U. G. v. mingled with a
crowd of between four and five
thousand friends and relatives to
celebrate the Centenary for General
Nathan Bedford Forrest in a joint
Confederate reunion at Hazel, KY,
Tuesday.
over thirty old soldiers went from
Henry County. The valiant veter-
ans braved the heat of over 93 de-
grees as calmly as they have often
braved the hottest fires of the enc
mics cannon, and went by train,
motor, or afoot to join in this great
Confederate gathering. Rev. +. r.
Fullen was there of course, and
made an address for the local camp,
giving also an interesting historical
sketch of the Confederate armies.
The Fifth Tennessee was well rep
resented, as was the brave Forty
sixth. The Third Kentucky the
Seventh Kentucky, and the Second
Kentucky Infantry and Calvary
were all there in numbers. Kings
Battalion, famous as Kings Hell
Hounds'--many of them were pres.
ent, and stalwart and unafraid, as
in the days when they were the ter,
<for of their enemy.
Jack Markham, aged 20 years
drove three hundred and twenty miles
in a buggy from Williamsville, Mo-
to be with his comrades on this
grand occasion. He fought with the
/ Fifth Tennessee.
AS an appreciative Confederate ex
pressed it, "Hazel just opened hel
arms to the old soldiers and tool
us in Everything possible was
done to make us happy comfort
able, and at home.''
The Dees Park, Hazel, where {
commodious grand stand was erected
furnished ample space for the owe
four thousand people in attendance
The huge crowd was fed an eXcellen
basket dinner, and per the 'loave
and fishes after feeding the fiv,
thousand, there We're baskets full
left to take away
A huge portrait of Gen. Forrest
was hung on the grandstand, tina
was appropriately draped in the be
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

loved stars and bars. mingled with
the stars and stripes, which the
Confederates have now learned to
love. especially since many of their
sons and nephews fought under the
bright banner on Flanders field.
The same reunited and noble senti-
ment was furthered in the days
program, two World War veterans
speaking to the interesting throngs.
a mixed chorus, led by Mrs.
| Spellings of Hazel entertained and
enthused the crowd with many
familiar and loved southern melodies,
Rev w j. Beale, commander of
tho II. b. Lyons camp, Murray, gave
the welcome address.
The address of Mrs. Beulah Stun
ston, Kentucky president u. D. G.
was tenderly received by the vet
Grams. She spoke of the daughters
| love for the cause, their fidelity to
The Confederacy their appreciation
i and honor of the heroes of the
gray She is an interesting speaker,
sincere, noble woman.
Prof. Hutchinson of the Hazel
High school, an ex-dough boy, gave
some interesting experiences of the
American Soldier in France"
The popular Captain Gordon
Browning capped the climax with his
eloquent and stirring praise of Con
federate ideals, of his tributes to his
own soldiers in France, and of his
love for Tennessee and Kentucky
s0ldiers. Veterans with tear bedirn
med eyes rushed up to grasp his
| hand, brother World War soldiers
crowded round him with appreciative
words of understanding and love.
The first community reunion was
a success. 1t is hoped that ii vii
become an annual event, and thai
Paris will sometime have the honor
OF entertaining it,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
MANY SHOPPERS ARE
EXPECTED FOR FRIDAY

A big crowd is expected in town
Friday, and again Saturday and
Monday. Beckett Values Fifth An
riversary Sale, mad the John w,
Phillips Company Big Annual July
sale begin on Friday. Also, the
Aero Trade Day, planned by a num-
Der of local merchants will be on
Monday.
An airplane that will perform va
rious stunts over the city will be
an attraction hero GA Monday.
The Beckett and Phillips sales are
offering many attractive bargains
tat shoppers from various parts of
rhe county viii re glad to take ad-
vantage of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
NEW WALKS BEING LAID.

In line with the general street
and side walk Improvement which
the nov city administration are gen
orally planning for the town, several
concrete walks, that have been ord
cred laid are now being put down.
The walk along the Paris Milling
Company property, Brewer and Wood
streets, has been completed, and the
walk on the adjacent Cope property
will soon be laid.
Contracts have been let for part
OF the walk on Ruff street from
Noble-Overby to the N, C. & st. L.
railroad, and the Noble-Overby walk
viii also be laid in the near future
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
MRS. JosEPHINE RANDLE DEAD

-MRS. JOSEPHlNE HANDLE DEAD.
Mrs. Josephine Randle, aged IS
years, a prominent and highly re-
spected woman, died Tuesday morn
ing at the Illinois Central Hospital,
Paducah, death resulting from old
age. and will be buried at the
Crutchfield burying grounds this aft
ernoon, funeral services to be con-
Quoted at the First Methodist Church
at $3.50 o'clock by the pastor Rev.
w. C. Waters.
Mrs. Randle leaves no immediate
relatives. She was a sister-in-law OF
Mrs. Elbridge Palmer of Paducah,
who accompanied by her son, will
arrive today from New York to
attend the funeral. She was born
and reared in this county Her
husband, Peyton Randle, preceded
her to the grave twenty years ago
Mrs Randle was known to her
friends, and she had many, as Miss
joe" She was a woman of strong
character, and of many sterling
traits. A conscientious supporter OF
the Methodist Church of which she
was a member, a woman who stood
well in the community.
Her philanthropy was well known
she has helped several young mer
procure college education, r and
6oRe, much community good. Hel
We're strong, and those
eho knew her best admired hel
most.
Following the death of her sister
LTrs. Cora Mcneil several weeks ago
EIrs. Randle went to Paducah, ant
las been for several weeks in tht
IT, G. Hospital. Her death was un
expected, and occurred suddenly.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Reeves Accepts a
Call To Kentucky

Rev. A. r. Reeves, for seven years
the popular and beloved pastor OF
the First Christian Church here, who
went from Paris to Ashland, KY,
from there to Winder Ca, and who
Tor the past six years has been the
pastor of a large and flourishing
Chrisctian Church at Columbia, S, c.,
IS leaving Columbia the first of Sep
,ember to accept a new charge at
Middlesboro, KY
Many friends here viii be interest
cd in an appended article from the
Columbia paper, which in expressing
| the regret of Columbia people at his
| leaving. also gives the following:
MIR Reeves has labored faithfully
in Columbia since the spring of 1915
and during these years has made
hundreds of friends throughout the
city and in every congregation A
good mixer" a man with a deep
understanding OF his fellow man
end an earnest Christian leader, he
has proved to be one of the most
popular ministers Of the city.
In the early spring oil 1915 he
accepted the ministry OF the First
! Christian Church in Columbia. AT
that time the church here was a
missionary church, having received
| money from one of the national
missionary societies for its support
s,nce its organization. 1t also had
a debt hanging over it, which was
II money with which it paid for
the lot upon which the church is
tuilt.
The church under Mr. Reeves
rinistry has grown in every way.
The church debt has been paid 1t
is selfsupporting with a fine body
Eot nearly 200 members, Fifty-three
have been added to the membership
within the last IA months, and that
without a revival meeting or an out
SIDE evangelist
Besides his pastoral duties, Mr..
Reeves has edited a monthly paper,
The South Carolina Christian; has
been corresponding secretary of the
STATE missions of his church. and for
two years represented his people OF
the state Christian Endeavor work
Re frequently holds evangelistic
meetings, and as the result of one
meeting held at Samaria, this state
the members secured in that meeting
organized themselves into a congre
cation al Batesburg and have a beau
| aul little church home.
Mr.. Reeves is especially popular
Y tn men, mingling with them or
the streets, at the baseball game
etc, and thus gaining a wide per
sonal friendship among them in the
city, He goes to Middlesboro, Ky
TO attempt to do there what he has
done at other places-build up q
strong church that will represent
his people in this little city which
is the gateway into three states
Middlesboro is in Cumberland Gar
aad the three states, Virginia, Ten
Tossee and Kentucky, corner almos
within the city limits"
The Columbia Church is sending
Rev, Reeves on a months vacation
az parting appreciation of his work
there.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
FREIGHT WRECK CAUSE
TRAINS BE DETOURED

Main line freight and passenger
taffic of the NJ, c. & st. l.. rail.
way, between Nashville and Memphis
was detoured over the l.. & N
tracks from Paris to Nashville for
two days the early part of the week,
due to the darailment of a freight
hain at Kingston, Tenn, near Nash
vile, sunday. The n. & c. trains
on the Paducah and Hickman divis-
ion We're operated as usual, the de-
raihnent not affecting the service
~ .e2t Tor connections, which for the
time being were rather uncertain.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD.

James Crank, an aged man living
east of Conyersville, was found dead
in ditch between his home and
Conyersville, Monday. He was, last
seen at an ice cream supper at
Conyersville, Saturday night, and il
is supposed that he never reached
home but was taken i'll and fell
from his horse into the ditch. His
horse was observed grazing near the
ditch late Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Crank was bachelor. and
had lived by himself for a number
of years. He was buried at Conyers-
vile, Monday night.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
BREAKS FIRE PUG.

A fire plug in front OF the D. G.
Steel Livery Stable, S. Brewer street.
was knocked over by Dodge car
driven by Miss lone Akers Tuesday
evening, and it was necessary to cut
off the city water from 6:30 to 1880
p. m. in order to plug the main.
Miss Akers is just learning to drive
and probably lost control of the
car. A new plug has been ordered
but the temporary repair will be
satisfactory until it arrives.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
BARTON McSWAIN IMPROVING.

Barton McSWain, who was carried
to Nashville last week, when it was
ioared that his arm, which had been
broken several weeks previously
would have to be removed, continues
some better but is not out of dan
gor, and his family are still anxious
about him.
He is at the Crostestan Infirmary,
and his parents, DR.. and Mrs. j II.
McSwain are with him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
LOSE DIAMOND.

Big rewards are offered for the
return of two diamonds lost this
week on the city rlpets
On Friday, Mrs Clovis Alden lost
Tie diamond from solitaire ring,
presumably when ST. was driving
hor car, Tuesday, Miss Elsa Ezell
lest a diamond bar pin, also while
she was in an automobile.
With careful searching end good
luck. someone may happily find these
aad be able to return to the owner.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

HAS EYE REMOVED.

Mrs. r. d. Mccullough, proprie-
tress of the White House, had her
right eye removed at the st. Joseph
Hospital, Memphis, Monday. Mrs.
Mccullough underwent an operation
here two weeks ago for iritis, from
which she had then been suffering
about ten days, but not improving
satisfactorily, was carried to Mem
phis for the major operation, which
was successful, and she is now re-
ported better.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
EXCEPTIONAL
Opportunity n
For eXperienced/ I
Salesman.


We have a position open for an
experienced salesman An Paris, Ten
nessee. and adopting territory
Yearly earnings of our successful
statesmen range from $4,000 upward
depending upbn tht salesman's abil-
ity and industry I'VE prefer a man
qualified to advance to an executive
position in our national selling organ
ization.
Exclusive territory and a liberal
stock OF machines furnished ON con
signment affdd the accepted an OPP
portunity to go practically into bust
ness for himself with a long estab-
lished and nationally advertised line.
The line includes more than 100
styles and sizes of Toledo Automatic
Scales for weighing computing,
counting, mailing, testing, packing,
checking, and many special purposes.
Applicants must be between "a and
IS years of age. Only an experienced
and successful salesman whose char
acter and past record will enable
him to secure a fidelity bond will
be considered.
We will give special training and
every assistance TO those who can
qualify.
TOLEDO SCALES COMPANY
Nanden j. Wiley. District Sales Agt
II South 3rd St,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
EXPLAINS CENTENARY WORK

Rev j. K. Pafford, Springville,
makes the following announcement:
BY the use of sereopticon, T.
la. Mathews will illustrate the work
lof the Centenary in the principal
Fields. where the money has gone.
|He will be at Elkhorn July 20,
,Manleyvilles July q, Pleasant Hill
July %"
Pictures on the screen will begin
lat p. m. All are invited 1t is
Free, 40 admission fee, no collec-
lion.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
MANY FARMERS TO JACKSON.

Forty-four Henry County farmers
attended the Henry County Day al
tie West Tennessee Demonstration
Farm, jackson, July the eighth, and
h"sices gaining much valuable infor-
II att ~. enjoyed the outing together.
Five hundred other West Tonnes
see farmers were On the same train
that carried tits delegation to Jack
son. rho event was a success in
e,lHry WAY
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Youthful Diplomacy.

Little Roy and his cousin were sit
ting on an arm chair in rather close
quarters, when Roy said: Mary,
there would be more room for me on
this chair if one Of US gets of. "-ROs-
ron Transcript.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
ralIea to See the Connection.

Tommy, what was the preachAs:s
text this morning?"
He didn't have any regular text He
said his sermon would be on the sub
ject, Charity higgins at Home, and
he didn't say a word about her. All
he talked about was lovfn' your nsAse'
tor an doin' good"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
N " 40
,k0lAH||
party to White Oak.

Party to White Oak.
The Fish and Hunt Club of White
Oak is reviving its popularity as a
pleasure resort this summer, and
will be the scene of several delight
ful camping parties. The following
left this, Thursday morning for a
weeks stay at the club house:
Misses Lavinia Currier, Edith White,
Corrinne Hancock Virginia Weldon,
Mrs. Violet Plough, Miss Ruth
Looney, George Looney, Fred Balch,
Eddie jenkins, Eugene Rison Yancy
Caldwell, Alvin Tyson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fisher Humphreys, Miss Elizabeth
Watson, Ardie Gayloe, Bob Hall OF
Nashville.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Nashville Tuesday.

Rub-My-rism is a powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cats. old
sores. letter, etc. i3-2Ot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

Mrs. G. II. Windsor of Memphis
is expected this week to be the guest
OF her father, S. L. McGehee, Blake
more street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

BARBECUE twill have some
extra nice barbecued pork and NUT
ton for tomorrow Saturday See me
or telephone No. 565. Walter
Wright. 15-tf
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

EXPERIENCED sALEsMAN-To
cover local terr.tory/ calling on
stores, garages, factSfies and dry
cleaners. Good Opportunity and
steady income. Address p. 0. box
l73, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

FOR RENT--RoonE \ Aply 800
Market street or call FeY ~
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

OIL LEASE FORMS flor sale at
The Partisan Office, $50 cents per
dozen. Two dozen fd/75c. If
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

FOR SALE-9 NNeces skylight
glass, viii cover spk6ekSxS-feet. See
W. G. Adams.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Mrs. Travis Morris
To Entertain.

In honor of her sister, Mrs. II. r
Phillips of jackson, and Mrs Fred
Dinwiddie, recent bride Mrs. Travis
Morris will be at home at her resi-
dence, Dunlap street. Friday evening
to two hundred of her friends.
Outing ut sulphur Well.
Complimentary to Miss Minnie
Merle Porter, a popular and attrac
tive visitor, an enjoyable outing viii
be given at Sulphur Well, this,
Thursday evening A party of about
fifteen or twenty couples will go
to the well in trucks, have picnic
supper. and enjoy dancing in the
pavilion. a local jazz orchestra to
give the musical program.
Mrs. Clarence Tifiey is the guest
of Mrs. p. A. Alden in Memphis this
week
Misses Ruby and Mary Agnes Shea
Of Bowling Geren, KY, are visiting
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

We will give special training and
every assistance TO those who can
qualify.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
PIONEER MERCHANT
 OF FAIRBANKS DEAD
Webster Pendleton Had Been
 in North Many Years

Webster Pendleton, one of the early arrivals in Fairbanks and a businessman of that town for the past ten years, passed away there last week. Death came as the re- suit of complication of diseases, principally diabetes. and his case was considered hopeless when he first entered the hospital about six months ago. He was in his 59th year.
 The deceased is survived by two, or possibly three sisters residing in Richmond, Virginia, the family home, and a brother in Austin, Texas. His father, who held pro- fessorship in a Virginia university died three years ago.
 The deceased was a member of the Tacoma lodge of Odd Fellows.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05

Jim Bender is a recent arrival in town from the Kantishna, where he had charge of the Aitken mess.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05

The Alaska road commission has mea at work on the steel bridge, removing the winter accumulation of snow and dirt Water was turned on the structure from a fire hydrant.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
AT HOME TO CALLERS
 TONIGHT AT EMPRESS

Charming young lady wishes to meet all the nice men in Cordova. Marriage no bar to good looking wis ltors. If wives and sweethearts in- sist on coming along-oh, very we'll.
 Object is matrimony, although this is not compulsory. A desire for one grand, glorious evening of laughs is enough.
 "Wanted-A Husband" Would you answer an ad like that? Perhaps, if you were young and single, and knew that the one desiring a life partner were none other than pretty Billy Burke. Yes, Billie has gone and done it again-made another of those clever farces for which she's nationally famous. In this one, she's an ugly duckling," whose good look ing friends are all engaged. So she tnvents fiance and becomes en. gagged too. But when the day for the wedding approaches, and she must produce bridegroom---well, from there the picture is so full of funny complications that words wont do 1t justice. It must be seen.
 James L. Crane is the drafted spouse-for of course 1t all ends happily, with 8 real fiance for Billy. And although we we'll know that in real life, the vivacious Billy is hap pily married to Mir Florenz Ziegfeld, of Follies fame, that is not allowed to mar the fun of this sparkling little comedy, wherein Billy declares to all the world her urgent need, in "Wanted-A Husband" Showing to- night at the Empress. Short reels of travel, industry and news complete a well rounded program.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05

The members of the grand jury were making the rounds of the town, inspecting federal buildings and in- quiring into the efficiency of the town administration, all of which is regarded as indicating that the in- vestigators are nearing the end of their work. They turned in a false alarm to see the new fire depart ment in action, and were very agree ably surprised at the prompt re- sponse of the re-fighters.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05

Cow" Miller, who returned to town this week from the Chandler district, reports that there are about 40 men in the diggings, most of them prospecting, and others taking out dumps. There is dump on Big creek and another on Little Squaw, where Milo is reported to have hit very good pay. Newton and Morri- son are hauling wood for their open cut operations next summer. Miller says the future of the camp is very promising.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.