davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Golf Notes
BY COLONEL BoGY

Tho regular monthly dance was held
Thursday night and enjoyed by a large
number of tho members. These dance
are becoming more and moro popular
and the entertainment committee ~
working hard to provide social enter
tainment for all.
The course Is getting In fine share
again The fairways are good ard
hard and drives Approaching the three
hundred mark are becoming quite
common. / look for some one to COM
in with record breaking score SOM
of these days.
W. l.. Wilder says he has been fol-
lowing tho game AT a distance for a
couple OF years now and can't catch
up with 1t. His ball. which he calls
Birdie is growing stronger pair Of
wings however and flying much better
than formerly. so ne is bcttcring his
score materially.
Medical golf is quite popular on our
course. For tho benefit OF those who
do not know what medical golf" i
VIII explain that II means any scotc
above fifty. some of the older players
indulge In this game occasionally.
I wonder why IT Is that . fellow
positively has to blow up on one or
TWO holes every round. II he comes up
to Last Chance with forty three the
chances are that he will take An eight
in. There Is something quite mental
in this game OF golf
I notice that Happy" Duncan n
getting In some practice work which ii
quite necessary in Wow OF the fact thai
Jones and he have challenged any two
Nisanis players in tho world. which
challenge may be accepted. Some defy
that Helps to put Pueblo on the map
anyway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
STEEL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE READY
FOR JUNE 5TH

The final preseason exhibition
game that will be played on Park
Field will bring the Shops and Dorr
Cross team together this afternoon.
This game will be called at ESQ
O'Clock. Next Sunday will open the
Steel league schedule with double
header in which the Shops and the
Wire Mill cross bats in the opener.
the C. and W. railway team and the
Rail Mill swatters are the opponents
in the sunset contest of the afternoon.
In the short period of a week be-
fore the opening date the final touch
cs in forming the strongest lineupa
for each team from their available
talent will be made. Most favorable
results are reported from the differ
ent managers and captains of the
four mines. and the prediction is now
that a faster brand of baseball than
was first anticipated will be seen at
Parks Field soon after the opening
of the Steel Loop.
The Shops and Rail Mill teams In
their practice games during the past
two weeks have impressed the fans
that a stubborn struggle will exist
between the two rival teams for the
premier honors The Wire Mill
boasts of a strong lineup.-espcciaily
does their pitching staff look like
winner with Big Bill EberlinS as their
star hurler and two other promising
prospects.
The C. and II. railway team. re-
a four years absence will be one of
the strong conterders for the pcnnant
from tho present outlook of tho ma
terial Manager MaErath has TO chose
from. Their infieldcrs and outficld-
ers look like n formidable comhins-
ton both in the defense and often
sive hut what tho real strength of tho
pitching staff will be Is rather un-
cortnin.-unlcss some Of the prort.-
ing twirIers develop within the next
fow weeks.
The rebuilding OF the grandstands
ia showing such progress that 1t Ia
thought probable that tho stands will
he completed by June s, however IL
tho work is not finished by this time
It has been assured that there will be
seating capacity for several hundred
fans.
our schedule for the season has
been made up and VIC have only the
questions of deciding tho umpircs for
the Steel League before VIC arc ready
to go" was tho optimistic announce
mont Of l.. V Scllerk. chairman of
tho baseball committee.
Because of tho lsto start in base
ball this year tho schedule will con-
of eighteen games shown on the last
years program. There is but ono
open date this year.
STEEL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
1921
Authorizations: shops s.: Wire
Mil. W. NJ; Rail Mill, II. NJ; c. & w.
Rv.. 9. & W.
First Came. 1880 p. m. Second
Game. A3o y. m. :.
juno Wv. NJ. vs.. s; C. & w. VS..
r. NJ.
Juno la.-R. NJ. VI. s; W. NJ. Va
c. & w.
June 1o-w NJ VIZ r. NJ. C. &
June 2s-c. & w. VS.. r. NJ; w.
NJ. vs. s.
July Open Date.
July fo.-C. & ". w W. NJ; $. vs.
July 17.-c. & W. vs. s; f. NJ. vs..
July .4.-s. VS.. W. NJ. r. II. VI.
C w
july Sir. NJ. vs. w. NJ; C. W.
vs S
August 7.-R. NJ. va. s.; w. N. vi.
c. e. w.
August &c. & W. VI Il Nj :.
August s1.-C. & w VT. W. NJ;
august sc & W. va. 8; w Nj.
vr r. NJ
September a.-w. NJ. va. s.; r. NJ.
va G & ".
september liz va. n NJ; w. Nj
VS.. c, & w. a.,
c. & w. vs. s.
rOIICCC RASERAII
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
BOSTON NEW YORK DIVIDE

Boston May 2S-Boston lost the
first game to New York but won the
second The first game was featured
by FREQ hitting and two one handed
running catches by Southworth. Ford's
single in the ninth of the second game
scored Boeckel with the winning run.
Frisch made home run with two on
bases in the FIRST inning of the second
game and Roeckel made one with one
on in the second inning OF the first
game. Score:
First game:
New York ...so1 ooi tin-lo IS
Boston .... ccn 1os 1907 13 ;
Batteries - Nehf. Barnes and Smith,
and oNeill. Gowdy.
Second game:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Clip The measurcmcnt COUPON from
next Sundays Chieftain. I'LL in the
blanks after sclf-mcasurcment and
mail to the sports editor of the Puobh
Chieftain who will refer your entry to
the three Judges of the contest
You may be the Georges Carpenter
of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
WHO IS C|TY'S WONDER man?

taken by the Judges who win determine
what man more nearly approaches the
E'ronchman's measurements.
Picture of the winner Will then be
published for comparison with Car
pcnticr's.
they viii present s. in gold to the man
whose physical measurements favor
ably compare with Carpenters. They
will also give two box seat tickets for
the performance of the Wonder Man,
featuring Georges Carpenter in a
moving picture of intrigue in Amcri-
can society.
Have We a Georges Carpenter In
r,icbio7 Which Of our towns peoples
physical dimensions most nearly ap-
proarh those of the famous Frenchmar?
This is the way Carpenter measures
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
CRIPPLE CREEK tlkS TO BRING
DELEGATION SUPPORTERS HERE

at the State Fair grounds has been
faced with strong wire.
In addition to u red hot baseball
game, there will be horse races both
trotting and running events. motor
cycle sidecar races and a band con-
cert. Tho show starts at 1:30 O'Clock
Monday afternoon and admission
charge is 81 including everything.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

1t was at this time that Dempsey
had visions of a bright pusilistic fu-
ture. and Begged Buck Weaver to
finance a Eastern tour fer him. Buck
stated that he laughed at Dempsey
when he tried to get Weaver to man
age his eastern trip. on the promise
that big money would he mnde.
Tho pictures were taken in Septem-
her. 1915. in the rear of Buck Weaver $
Durango barber shop. At this tune
Weaver was furnishing Dempsey with
food and clothing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

MATTED for Rayno in 9th
SNEatted for Richmond in 5th.
xxxBatted for VanElldcr in 9th
Cleveland ..............., 100 snH 5no-is
st. Louis .....,........... eio 100 no s
Summsrv-Two-h base hits. Evans.
Gardner. Johnston. Gerber. McManus:
threoehasc hit, Earl Smith: home runs.
stephenson. Earl Smith: sacrifice hits.
Johnston .. Scwoli: bases on halls:
Mails 5, Roiand ;. Raync ., Nsnrildcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At indianapolis, s; Louisville. 4 III
innings).
Louisville, 10; Indianapolis. Z.
At Milwaukee. 1: Kansas city, :.
At Toledo Columbus game called end
fourth. rain.
At St Paul. L.: Minneapolis. /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
NATIONAL

rittsburs. May 2s.-Cincinnat
made it two out of three by winning
from Pittsburg in ten innings.
Manager George Gibson. of the
Pittsburg club, said he would protest
the game. owing to decision on a
dead ball thrown into the visiting
players' bench. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
YANKSSCORE TW0EASY wins !"
over RPHILADELP AMERICANS
Mays and Shawkey Effective Against Vsitors-New
Workers Stage Hifest Against
Rommell

3. innings pitched Malls s. Caldwell
Boland 1 I-5, Bayne ?-3, Richmond
Nangilder 4. struck out, Mails
Bayne 5, Richmond /. Vangildcr ?.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

x-Batted for Cilazncr in Sth.
u-Ran for Rohwer in Sth.
"-Ratted for Adams in 10th
Cincinnati ....... 600 zoo wv -
Fittsburg ....... ooo 2ov ulo -
Summary-Two base hit, Cutshaw;
three base hit. Roush; home run.
Rohne: Sacrifice hits: Kopf, Carey.
Rohne. Tierney, Grimm; Double
rlays: Fonseca to Daubert TO
Fonscca: Bohne to WfnEo TO
Fonseca Wingo to Lnque; "fnso
to Bohnc: bases on balls: Ludue, l;
Glazner. 4: innings pitched: Judue,
s1-3; Maruuard "a; Gfazner, 8:
Adams. .: hit by pitcher, BY Lu-
que. / ; struck ont: Luque. :: Glazner,
I. Adams, I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
REDS WIN TEN-lNNlNC GAME
FROMNATI0NAL LOOP LEADERS
Manager Gibson Of Pittsburg To Protest Game Be-
cause Of Decision Rendered On
Dead Ball

croft Kelly, Ford. Holke. Stolen base:
Burns Home run: Frisch. Sacrifice
hits: Kelly. Powell. Double plays:
Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; Frisch
to Bancroft to Kelly; Holke to ONeill
to Ford. Bases on balls: Perr'tt j.
Sallee, L. Benton. .; Oeschher. 5.
Innings pitched: Perrttt 1-S; Sallee
a-S Benton / IS. Struck out: Per-
ritt. 4. Oeschger. ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

SUmmaTy. TWO base hIts-Kuth,
Mcusel, Pipps. witt. Three base hit
Hawks. Dykes, Stolen hase-Brazil.
Cacrifice thit-Meusel Double play
Pcckinpough to McNally to Pipp.
Welch to Dykes; Ronmel to Galloway
TO Brazil, S. Rasss on halls-Shawkcy.
Rommcl. Innings pitched-Rommcl. 4
Hasty 4, Hit by pitchcr-Shawkey l.
struck out-Shawkcy. S; Rommci. :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Two outside pictures show Jack
Dempsey when he was punk of
kid" at Durango, Colorado. when, in
his second battle as professional
boxer, he fought Andy Mailoy, shown
in the middle picture shaking hands
with Buck Weaver, Pueblo fight pro-
moter and member of the boxing COM
mittee of the Pueblo Athletic club. The
pictures, exclusive to the Pueblo Chief
tain. were taken the afternoon of the
battle. which went ten rounds to
draw
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
MAILS EFFECTIVE

ST. Louis, May as.-Mails proved cf-
fecuvc in the finchcs and the C1~vc-
land world champions took their third
straight game from st. Louis. Score:
CLEVELAND
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Caves Today.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
DODGERS WIN LAST

Philadelphia, May 2S.-After losing
the first two games of the series here,
Brooklyn won the last game from Phil
adelphia- Meadows and Belts were
hit hard, but Wilhelm. pitching his
first National League game since 1910,
checked the visitors without score as
long as he stayed in the box. Score:
Brooklyn .o14 <02 oo4-15 10 /
Philadelphia ... 900 200 100 IL 5
ReIther and Taylor. Meadows. Belts,
Wilhelm Baumgartner and Brusgy.
Peters,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
TIGERS uIT TWO PITCHERs

Detroit May 2s.-Detroit hit two
chicago pitchers hard today and won
was Knocked out of the box
before he had retired a Detroit batter
He walked tho first man up, then por-
mitted the next four to hit safely. Tho
locals made six runs in the flrst IN
ming Fourteen hits were obtained off
up5Ca
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Washington. May 2s.-Boston noref
out Washington. Foster. Pratt and NC
Innis supplying the hits which gave
the visitors their winning margin.
Score by innings; r. Fl. f
Ros.on - Onn inN nSn- a
Washington .... 900 ocn e3o-1 1
Jones. Russell and Ruel. Johnson.
NoEridgc and Charity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
CLUB STANDINGS

Games Today.
Philadelphia Mt Brooklyn.
PittshurE at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
ST. LOUIS TAKE. DOUBLE

Chicago, May 2S.-St louis Won hoth
games of double header from chi
caCo. The first contest was free hit
ting affair in which Vaughn was hit
harder than his three rivals. Oppor-
tune hitting gave the visitors the sec
crd contest behind some good pitching
by Haines Home runs by sullivan
his fourth since joining tho Cubs.
Grimes and McHenry, We're features
Dilhoefer was ordered out of the frst
game by Umpire Mccormick for dis
putting a third strike called on him
Scores:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
NEW YORK

Two ont whom winning run scorcd.
ry-Ratfed for Rapp in sth.
Syx-EAn for Smith in Sth
DnCTNoN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
meet IN WICHITA
WOmen's NJ. E. Missionary
Society Opens Annual Session.
Are Delegates Present From
Thirteen Foreign Nations.

Wichita, Kan, Oct 25.-The fifty
second annual meeting of the general
executive committee of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church. which
was opened here today, brings to-
gether distinguished personnel of
the church's world organization.
Besides delegates from practically
every state in the United States, there
are scores of missionaries from thir-
teen foreign countries-some who
have grown gray in the foreign field
service, and others who are just being
initiated into the work of representing
the church in faraWay alien lands. The
session here is said to be the first
ever held in the west. Preparations
have been made to entertain 500 dele
gates and some 700 other visitors.
The session is entirely in charge of
women and most of the speakers at
the public sessions are women leaders
in the church, but there also are
number of bishops, some from the
foreign field, on the program. Among
those attending the meetings are sixty
two furloed and forty-five newly
appointed women missionaries.
Among the guests is a distinguished
body of Methodist college presidents
and their wives, representing Methodist
colleges in a number of foreign coun-
tries as well as in those of the United
States.
The general officers of the society
have been in session here since Octo-
Der IS, discussing the business ana
other routine matters pertaining to the
church's mission work but the first
meeting of the full general executive
committee-500 women-convened to-
day Todays program is devoted en-
til ely to business sessions, including
roll call, reports of numerous commit
tees. etc. Wednesday evening MISS
Matilda Hunt, NJ. d, for many years
in charge of important mission work
in India, will deliver an address 10
the women delegates and other women
interested in the work.
Thursday will be the big day Tor
the mission workers, the entire pro.
gram being devoted to discussions OF
the foreign field work, including
financing education, young peopie
department, building and extension
programs.
Frfdav's program includes an ad-
dress by Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf
Of Wichita. introduction OF MISSION
aries. furIoed and new. a youns
peoples banquet at p. m ana IN
the evening an address by Miss carrie
]. Carnahan. of Pittsburgh, "a" Oh
mission work in Latin lands.
sunday delegates will fill the vari-
Gus church pulpits of Wichita. ne
convention will adjourn next Tues-
da,'. ,,,,,s
The general officers of the Woman s
Foreign Missionary society are; NLIst
CYRUS D. Foss, Philadelphia, presloeHl
emeritus; Mrs. William Frazer NC
Dowell Washington, D. c, presluelt'
Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, of chicago
and Mrs Frederick F. Lindsay MIME
aDolis vice presidents; Mrs Frahcls j.
Mcconnell Pittsburgh, Pa. vice presI-
dent at large; Mrs. Charles opae ~,
Rochester. y. Y, recording secFe l
and Miss Florence Hooper, BaItlInore'
Md, treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25

It isn't years alone that make one
old Many folks are younger at 10
than others are at SO. A lame, bent
back; stiff. achy joints. rheumatic
pains. pad eyesight, and bladder ir-
regularities are often due to kidney
weakness and not advancing years.
Don't let weak kidneys age you. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills DOan's have
made life more comfortable for thou
Salts of elderly folks. Ask your
neiRhbO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


October 20, 1910.
The State Historical society has received
objection of Aztec relies found near
Pryenix. Ariz., from B. o. Ogden OF Arl-
IONA.
4 good many Topeka suffragists Will
ottrnil ehe Missouri state meeting OF the
Equal Suffrage association at Kansas CITY,
N6vember 1913 Miss Anthony and Mrs
Gait Will be there
The Parole Literary club has been o. organ IN
lied for the winter season. Dr. = w
Peers is the new president; g. E. Sheldon,
Vice president. and Mrs. Belle Macarthur,
secretary The club meets each Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Rollin Nichols who will
leave shortly for their new home in Colo,
RADIO Springs entertained the Old Folks
high five club Friday evening, at their
home in North Quincy street. The club is
composed of the following members: Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs Dunlap,
Mr. and Mrs. f p Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
n F. Conkie. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Bowen
Mr. and Mrs A. w. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs
W. S. KaIe. Mr.. and Mrs. W T. Eckert,
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hathaway, MI and
Mrs VIII Davis Mr. and Mrs. V. b. ktst-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lacey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25

Organizes Dancing Frat at n o
lawrence. Kan, Oct. PA wo-
nlrn'a professional fraternity, Tau
s ana. having for its purpose the
study and practice of dancing as an
art. has been organized In the DEPART
vi V OF Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
Wool skirts $6.o5

Only l to a customer.
A limited lot of wool skirts,
original prices $12.95 to
$19.75, wool plaids and stripes,
novelty checks, plain navy.
black and brown, pleated or
plain, % to So waist measure,
only =
$685.
Third Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
sSs s"f s a"H Bay ss, sAn BARGAIN SEMEN

25 Womcn's Dresses, canton
crepes, crepe dc chimes. satins,
serges, tricotincs. Some are beaded.
embroidered or ribbon trimmed, all
are spIe d d. up-to-the- minute
STYLES and all are well made, of de-
sirable materials.
Regularly priced at S7.95. SO.
SIS, SO; TO close, out quickly will
be sold, one TO a customer, at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-25
Here's a Topeka Case

Mrs. Sarah A. Hodge, 1920 Sth St.
says: Il couldn't stoop down to tie my
shoes because of the sharp twinges of
pain across the small of my back. Ny
kidneys didn't act right. either. I got
q box OF Doan's Kidney Pills and after
/ had taken a few, I was relieved
know this is a good remedy for dis
nrdered kidneys"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

Joyner.-Harvey Melton of Louisville
KY, spent Thursday with his aunt
Mrs. IL. B. Milam.-Mr. and Mrs
j. c. Rainey of Cottage Grove were
visitors here Sunday.-Fisher Neal
of Knoxville is visiting his father,
Fate Neal, of near town.-Mrs.
Charlie Barham was in Paris Thurs
day.--C. b. Smith was in Hazel one
day last Week.-Mrs.. r. Redmond
spent last weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crainey, of Big Sandy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Childress OF
McKe nzie spent one day last week
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Grable.-Mrs. Nan Alien,
Miss Maggie Milan, Messrs. Edd and
Malcolm Milan and Charlie Wright
were in Jackson Wednesday,
and Mrs cliff Gaddy spent the
week end in Big Sandy with rela-
tives-J L. Williams was in Nc
Kenzie Saturday.-Mrs. j. F. Pitts
OF Sharon spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Allen:--Miss Marilee
Hallum, a teacher of Sulphur Wei
Academy, spent last weekend with
nome lOIhS.--hI anu MIS-. I2 IL
Milan spent Sunday with the latter's
brother of Sedalia, Ky.-Mr. and
Mrs c G. Carlton and daughter o.
Huntingdon visited Mr.. and Mrs. c
d. Carlton last week.-John Law
renee of near Como attended churcl
here this week.-Mrs.. Dollie Will
hanson was a Mckenzie visitor Wed
nesday.--Jeff Blanks of Tfezezvant
was here Tuesday. Charlie
Crawford was in Mckenzie Saturday
Mrs. Lucinda Below, Mrs. Elizs
Browden, Miss nellie Dunkin and
Herschel Belew of Clarksburg Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Carlton
Thursday.--Mrs. Birmingham OF
Trenton, Tenn spent last week witt
Miss Annie Atkins of near town.
Mrs. j. w. Dunn of Dallas, Texas,
visited Mrs. NJ. Joyner Sunday.--Mrs
-Edd Newberry of Dresden spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Radford.-Mrs. Morris and
daughter of Paris visited Mrs. Luther
Peel this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Jarrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jarrett,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson oil
Clarksburg We're visitors here Sun
day Miss Dora Brizendine of Whit
lock spent last week with Misses
Miriam and Eugenia Jones.--Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Hampton and daugh
tiers of Paris spent one day last
week with Mrs. Luther Peel.-Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Lifsey and daughters,
Ruby and Dorsey, of Huntingdon
were here Sunday.-Prof Henderson
and Gordon Frank were in Mckenzie
Tuesday-Mr. and Mrs. Finis Bond.
Mesdames Joe Patterson and Billie
Hall of Huntingdon visited Mr.. and
Mrs c. d. Carlton one day last
and Mrs. Denton of
Clarksburg spent last week with
friends here Mrs. Ella Cox. Misses
Mary Priestly Cox and Josephine
Hawkins of Huntingdon visited Miss
Gladys Carlton last Thursday-Bro
Fred Chunn has returned after con-
Quoting series of meetings in Ores
den.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
SWairl Insists Paris
In Better Financial
Shape Than Elsewhere

Col w. 1. Swain, again personally
supervising his ever-popular show;
is in the city this week, and has
had a busy time making the rounds
of his many friends and acquaint.
ances here, who are invariably glad
to see the veteran of % years ex-
perience in the tented theatrical
world. Col. Swain is not only a
Snowman, but diplomat, and In
Paris he is citizen-owning prop
erty and paying taxes here.
Col. Swain was muchly pleased
with the audience which greeted his
show on the Swain lot for it's open.
ing engagement on last Monday
evening. 1t was the largest crowd
he has ever raised the asbestos on in
Paris and this year the newly en-.
larged capacity tent was over
crowded.
1t is the opinion of Col Swain
that financially Paris and Henry
County is in better shape than "any
other individual county in the United
States to use his exact words He
is impressed with the business acti"-
ity here. Col. Swain should certainly
be good barometer of business con.
tions-making as many different
towns of like size, as he does with
his show.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
DRESDEN PREPARES
FOR ANNUAL FAIR

The Dresden t-sr, Sept. 21-24,
promises to eclipse a@y of previous
years. Livestock men of the county
have perfected an organization for
the purpose of showing the largest
livestock exhibit ever shown in Wes.
Tennessee, and the Dresden fair as
ISOLATION has enlarged and rebuilded
all stock pens The Dresden race
track has for years been conceded
the best half-mile track in the state
and already some splendid entries
have been made for the races.
Some very fast horses have been
cooked. The association has employ
ed nervy aviator who will make
flights over the fair grounds four
times daily performing all kinds of
tricks on the wings of his plane.
This free attraction is well worth
seeing.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
FIFTH SESSION OF
SPRINCVILLE HIGH
Fall Semester at Springville High
School Began Monday;
Auspicious Opening. '~'-r' T

The Springville High School opened
its fifth annual session Monday,
August goth, with an enrolment OF
100. Much interest is being mani.
tested not only by the faculty and
pupils but also by the patrons.
Monday was devoted to the enroll
ment, organization and classification
of the student body and arranging
the schedule. On Wednesday the
formal opening of the school was
held. The largest crowd ever known
in the history of the school assem-
bled in the auditorium of the school
building. Among those present who
took part on the program were,
Mr. John Richardson, chairman of
school board, Prof. Smith, vocational
instructor of Grove High School
Prof Bayer, principal of Grove High
School, Esq. w. C. French, r. L.
Duckworth, Jackson, Tenn, Rev.