davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11

near town.--Mrs Ida Barham has re-
turned after an extended visit to her
mother in Mansfield. MIR and Mrs
Ned Goldsby are in Mckenzie at the
bedside Of their grandmother Mrs
Harriet Goldsby-Charlie Cate spent
Sunday with his brother Ben Cate of
near McKenzie--Gid Jones was a
Paris visitor Friday--Miss Priestly
Carlton entertained last Friday night
with rock party. Several attended
and each one had delightful time.
MIR and Mrs Joe Pitts and children
of Greenfield spent Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs Ben Allen-Robt
Mccain was in Paris Monday.--Morris
Landlord spent Sunday in Trezevant.
Mrs Lena Alexander of Mckenzie
spent Sunday with Mrs Jim Williams.
Sam Simmons of Louisiana is visit
ing friends here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11

don, Stanley Greer and family and
y r Fowler and Misses Tommie and
Stella Dunn of Paris, Mrs E Hast
ings and Roy Hastings OF Spring
VILE. Only one of the four attend
ants of SO years ago was present
Miss Tommie Dunn of Paris, cous-
in of the Mrs Hastings. Mrs NJ
Russell of Elkhorn the other brides
maid, and sister of Mr. Hastings was
unable to be present on account of
illness in her home. Both of the
groofnsmen and the minister have
passed away. Mr. and Mrs Hastings
received many appropriate and beau
tlful gifts and good wishes from hun
dreds of friends Mrs Leon Caraway
and son Baxter are visiting the family
of her parents Mr. and Mrs r B
Mccullough at Mansfield.-Basil Mo
SEES and wife have gone to Chicago.
After weeks visit with relatives
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11

Bennett and baby of Paris were the
guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs j
M Moses, recently.-Mrs e b Bowles
has returned from Mckenzie where
she attended the funeral and burial
of her mother Mrs Sophia Pierce
fisherman Doherty and family of Paris
visited relatives here Sunday.-The
guests from distance who attended
the golden wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs w Hastings here this
week were Mr. and Mrs Jno T Peeler
and daughter Elizabeth of Hunting
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
BIG SANDY LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs Audrey Caldwell of
San Antonio, Texas were recent guests
of her parents Mr. and Mrs Jeff Stock
Paris spent Sunday with his parents
Miss Ruth EIighfill visited friends
in Paris Friday.-Mrs Harry Fitz-
simmons of Paris visited her mother
Mrs B Brown Sunday.-Mrs r G
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11

there is no remedy that gives moro
satisfactory results than S.S.S., the
fine old blood remedy that goes
down to the source Of every blood
disorder and routs out the germs
which cause the trouble.
S,S.S. is sold by all druggists.
Begin taking it today, and Il You
will write a complete history of
your case. our medical director will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Adj
wiser, 155 Swift Laboratory. Atlan-
ia, Ga.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want. Mere Temporary Relief

Of course, if you are content to
have only temporary relief frod,
the terrifying itching and burning
of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then
you are satisfied to remain q slave
to ointments, lotions and other To-
cal remedies applied to the surface
of the skin.
Real genuine relief from eczema,
letter, scaly eruptions or any other
form of skin irritations cannot be
expected until you free your blood
OF the germs which cause these
disorders, And for this purpose
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11

Walter Herndon and wife returned
to their home in Memphis Monday
Little Miss Evelyn Stagner has gone
to Huntingdon to attend school.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
Clothing prices for Spring are
much lower

Now this price difference is even greater
For ourselves, we're operating on rock bot
tom. Well be content If we only pay ex-
penses. The result is extra saving for you
Our values are unequalled in this town.
Well leave it to you.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11

Hart Schaffner & Marx have done their
part. They've reduced prices to the min
imum. Because of their immense volume
they have always been able to make good
clothes at lower cost than anyone else.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
SCHEDULE TIME IS
 BEING MADE WITH
 DEVELOPMENT WORK

Charles w. Mason, president of the Alaska Endicott Mining Company who with party of stockholders in the company are here after a visit to the company's property at William Henry Bay, says that the mill build ing will be enclosed before next win ter so that inside work can be car ried on.
 MT. Mason said that his inspection of the work done on the property during the last year shows that good progress has been made and every thing has run along according to schedule. The program of develop ment as announced recently by MT. Mason will be carried out, he says. with work on the mill this year with an idea of crushing of ore starting next spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
ONE THOUSAND
 U. s. FARMERS
 GOING TO PERU
Will Establish Colony -on Headwaters of Amazon
 River-Advance Guard.

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 24-A group of American farmers, comprising the advance guard of colonization scheme said to involve more than 200 families from the Western Unit ed States, arrived here recently en- route to the Pampa del Sacramento Valley along the eastern headwaters of the Amazon River, in northern Peru, where the colony is to be es- tablished.
 The party is in charge of J. B. Schoenfelt, of Omkulgee, Okla. for merly United States Indian Agent for Oklahoma Territory, who ob- tained, for colonization purposes, a grant of 650,000 acres of agricuI- tural and forestry lands from the Peruvian government last October
 After the preliminary location of the lands in the concession is com pleted. it is planned to bring the remaining colonists, numbering about 800, to the settlement via Para, Brazil and the Amazon and Ucaali rivers. The former is navi- gable from it's mouth on the At lantic ocean to Iquitos, Peru, about 2,O00 miles.
 In an interview published in the West Coast Leader, Mir. Schoenfelt said that. owing to drouth and crop failures, a number of farmers in the central west had expressed their de- sire to seek more fertile and profit able fields.
 ''I decided to look over South America" he said, since most of the American governments desirable vacant lands. that could be obtained at low price, have been allotted to foreign immigrants. The colonists. who are chiefly from the west. are farmers of some means and they can secure their farms at a cost of a few cents per fee simple to their lands, as soon as 200 families have been settled on the concession"
 About half of the tract, according to Mir. Schoenfelt. consists of grassy plains, rolling hill land and valley. The remainder has forests. The land is said to be suitable for producing all kinds of agricultural products. especially sugar. cacao, cotton, jute, indigo and tobacco. The farms will be divided into tracts of from 500 to 5000 acres with an average of about 1000 acres for each family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
MARooAb PEOPLE TO LEAVE ON GAS
 BOAT FOR RUPERT

There isl a congestion of traffic 'n the city and many people are aa able to obtSh passage for the South on the regMar line of steamers. A party. of people is being madec up, consisting mostly of several guests lat the, Gastineau hotel to make the trip to Ketchikan by gasboat and from there to Prince Rupert. From Prince Rupert they will take Grand Trunk Pacific steamer for Seattle.
 Arrangements have been made for large gasboat from here and for transportation from Ketchikan to Prince Rupert. Those promoting the trip say that there is a little. space left for those who make their reser- vations tonight, but that the number will be limited.
 The boat is to, leave for Ketchikan some time tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24


 land. The great airship is to start on her trans Atlantic journey to- morrow. ta
 More than $5.000.000 has been spent on the mammoth hangar. built to shelter the arlnored airship. and Hundreds of thousands more have gone into modern equipment that fits the station for receiving the le. yiathan of the skies at any hour of day or night sand in any weather Scachlights perched on the roof of the hangar, 190 feet above ground and floodlights near them will illu- minate the sky and brighten 20 acres of the landing field if the ZR.2 1 reaches her new home between twi. light and dawn. Down beneath the runways which are to guide the di rigibe into her shed are other lights.
 Unless the weather is bad the ZR-2 probably will not be lowed into the hangar immediately after her arrival The 250-foot mooring mast, which has the same relation to a drigible That hitching posts have to horse is not yet complete, but three point mooring is ready This consists oi three huge concrete blocks, set 800 feet apart in triangle Heavy Gables onerated by pulleys converge within the triangle. To these the ! tip of the transoceanic fifer can be i fastened, holding the craft securely while leaving it free to swing It's nose into any varying wind. Usually such aircraft are left moored out doors except in bad weather or when repairs are necessary.
 | The old means of inducing an air ] ship to go in out of the rain can be done away with when the zR-2 is lowed into her shed. In bygone days the only method was for several score men to tug away at ropes like a host of lilliputians bringing a new toy to Gargantau's nursery. Machin cry will do most of the work of en- sconcing the ZR-2 in her berth. Fri
 tracked runways extending through the hangar and 1,500 feet beyond the doors on each end carry hooks and long aables which will be attaehed te,.4the ,big teigar-shaped craft. Beneath the tracks are trol- leys1td pull the, airshipl ,into the hangar. >.ss
 Gigantic doors at both ends of the hangar slide open in 10 or, 15 min utes. large trucks operated by ma chinery performing easily task that would require 1000 husky men if the doors were pushed along the rails like their prototypes dividing dining rooms from parlors in many homes. Trucks, girders and doors roll to one side. leaving clear entrance for the airship.
 Captain Frank T. Evans. son of the famous Admiral Fighting Bob" Ev. ans, is commanding officer of the air station and all it's remarkable ac- tivities We are ready for her." he said whenisword came that the air ship was ontits way. Let her come right alonGp35s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
DEVIL IS FOUND;
 BUT HE'S PETRIF1ED

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 24.-Further information a to the petrified body of gigantic proportions found near Helen wood. in Scott County, Tenn. has been receiy ed here. Cruise Sexton of Helenwood, found the Devil" as he calls it. July 20, last, while prospecting for coal. The formation was five feet under ground. It weighs some thing like 500 pounds and has horned head of abnormal size. It's mouth is of unusual size with "A prominent front teeth. Long wings of broWnish color reach from the shoulders almost to the ankles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
CANNERY MAN TO VISIT SA
 SON WHO lS VERY ILL

William Stewart, superintendent oi the George T. Myers cannery at Chatham, arrived in the city today on the tug Phillip F. Kelley and will take the first available boat for Sc attle to be at the bedside of his son, who is very i'll at that place.
 MT. Stewart was accompanied to this city by Walter c. Ramseyer. one of the managers of the cannery and who will return there to superintend work for the balance of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
WORK BEING DONE AT
 % SPIEL RIVER PULP MILL

As an iAdioation that work may be resumed soon at the pulp mill of the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company at Speel River. it has been announced here that crew of five men. under s. P Raymond, are moving the bunk house and dining room from it's for mer location on the wharf there to a location on the ground and that the pipe line broken this year has been rel aired
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
 LEAVES ON INSPECTION TRIP

MT. and Mrs. L. D. Henderson left on the City of Seattle this morning TOT Skagway for a trip down the Yu, kon and through the Interior of Al. aska and out to the coast by the Government Railroad MT. Tender son. Territorial Commissioner of Edu. cation, is going on tour of inspec. ton or Territorial schools and Mrs. Henderson is taking her first look at the Interior of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
DEAD LITTER ROADS

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The reyerses suffered by the Spanish column in Morocco are attributed mainly to the '''reckles8ness of the generals in op erating too far from their bases. says the Madrid correspondent of the London Times, who in lengthy dispatch gives what Is designated as the first full account of the Spanish disaster in Morocco, and it's causes. ;
 The extent of the disaster at Me. lilla declares the correspondent, is so far-reaching in it's consequences that it is yet impossible to estimate it's effects,
 The correspondent asserts that some 10000 Spaniards must be con sidered dead "as airplane observers have reported the roads filtered with bodies."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
SCHOOL TEACHERS LEAVE sf
 TO TAKE UP DUTIES

Miss Mary MonagIe. daughter of Nr. and Mrs. M. MonagIe. of Thane. ieft on the Northwestern this morn ing Tor Hope. Alaska. where she will teach school. Miss Monagle taught the same school last year.
 Miss Blanche Ragsdale. who taught school at Metlakatla last term, was a passenger on the City of Seattle en ionte to Fairbanks. where she will teach this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
Recess Stumbling Block
 Now Believed Removed

w WASHINGTON. Aug 24.-The conferees of the House and Senate have reached an agreement regard ing the terms of the agricultural ex. ports credits bill which has been regularly introduced This was one of the obstacles to the recess of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
GREAT RESULTS FORTHCOMING

THE CLASSIFIED ADS are eur rent news They are swiftly borne messages from people all about you who have business to do with somebody in this city-perhaps with YOU. Curiosity on your part as to what they are all about is quite justifiable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
Sweden's Population
 Shows Great Increase

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 24-Sw eden { tctal population at the end of 1920 amounted to over 5,904, 900, accord ing to the Central Statistical Bur eau's preliminary figures just pub. lighed This is an increase during 1920 of over 57,0OO and record increase since 1861,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
DESTROYER COMMANDER TO ht
 MEET HIS VESSEL HERE

Capt. c. H. Woodward. commander Of the destroyer Tingey, was an ar rival here on the Princess Royal to join his ship. The boat is due here at 7.3o tonight and win leave again for the South tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
OFF TO FIGHT
 MoRoCCANS IN
 NEW INFERNO
Americans Leaving for Coun-
 try Where Dead Span iards Litter Roads.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The steam CT Italia sailed this morning for Spain. having aboard over 200 re cruits, including many American service men for service against the Morocco tribesmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
SUSPEND INVESTMENTS

LONDON, Aug Enlistment of British citizens for service in Mo rocco by the Spanish consulate here is suspended, it is declared by number of newspapers, and men who volunteered to enter the foreign legion in the fighting against the Moor5 will be discharged
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24

Put and take" tops st Nugget Shop. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24

Back to Gods Country" If you don't krcw, ask your friends adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
GIGANTIC A|RSHIP PURCHASED
 FROM GREAT BRITAIN BREAKS
 INTWO OVER THE CITY OF HULL

tCoutinued from Page Oue.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
LATE FOR SCHOOL TIME

VIII trouble the mother who makes opportunity the needs her little girl boy from complete of hdren school and here quality the standard the longest we'll the bes appearance within the sonabe -l Il A.IM.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24

land. The great airship is to start on her trans Atlantic journey to-
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1921-02-17

In this weird defeat. "And It is too
late to stop their marriage" he con-
Guided. His despair was very hard
for Con.
The baths were accomplished with.
out another opportunity for words,
and Con was taken under guard to his
two rooms and the roof. He had seen
no more Of the palace than before
the same dim scented corridors. the
spray Of three fountains. the broad
shadow crescents that its roofs cast
down upon the houses clustered under
the eastern wall He could not guess
how many human beings were con.
talned here. He saw nothing of the
stunted and crooked men Of the mines
for they did not dwell within the city,
The soldlery was In evidence. mostly
upon steeds that were more sturdy
than symmetrical. On the return
across the palace lawn Con had noted
small party Of women. closely yelled
moving toward the fountains. Their
robes were of'fgurcd stuffs. the ends
Of their head-veI~ drifting white. Two
c0ffee-colored giants had walked be.
hind them. ...... 49,.
Food was served as before. Attend
ance was servile and silent. The din
ner was worth eating, for II included
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1921-02-17

/ . y T. K = (
roast lamb, n salad Of small orange
colored leaves, spicy and each as
round as penny. and vegetables
which were in flavor like potato
crossed with celery. The wine was an
evening breath from fruitful places.
Again he sent for the vlzIr and no
one came. The mlsts Of days end
lifted from the western fields. and once
again the focks were herded away for
the night. Just over the western for.
LITIGATION four camels were unhitched
from their plows and driven to the
rushy spring near the sheds. The III.
tie monkey visited the white man
again In time to share cumq1ats and
green ten. Lexington began all over,
pacing the roof, searching mentally
for escape. He wanted to talk with
March. #. a
Finai rays Of sunlight touched the
high apartments Of The palace, hut left
his own In blue twilight The curving
tiles jntted down closely over every
window. like clInging. watchful shad-
0ws. The walls felt cruel 70 the white
man. He began to imagine the mar
riages and matings In those upper
chambers. the deaths and births and
sullen hearts. cold lust. endless lassl.
tude. 81 eur Ff ~ r.
With the darkness came the Arabian
girl. One of her guards remained
with the two at the stairway. The
maid faced ngain the man who puzzled
and terrified her. Con could not read
the warm depths Of her eyes. hut fan.
cied many things. She attempted a
few words In her own language. then
smiled family as lie failed to cofnpre-
bend. He would never know what she
had wished to tell him. Again he gave
her the inner chamber and drew the
curtains after her. again Ire went cir.
cutting about his Enclosure. The
monkey whimpered. then climbed over
the wall the way he had come. quite
distressed that his new friend should
not notice him.
Night hours deepened about the pal.
ace. Some time toward midnight a
humble Of words reached the prisoner
from u space below. This was unusual.
for the voices Of the city were too far
distanf to carry to the roof and the
shelving palace was nute. The sound
continued. in'l' lily. Lexington
waited AT the e,,-c IT the wall. but
could not hear clearly. Evidently It
was a prayer, very earnestly present.
ed. More and more It sounded like the
voice Of Andrew March,.
CTo BE CONTINUED,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1921-02-17
CHAPTER vllI-contInued.

The princess was startled, and her
face seemed rather pale US she stared
at him. 1t was apparent that she cher
tshed the plan Of the empire Of the
Yellow Sun. perhaps because she was
born to be an American. Lexington
wondered II she knew what the
Asiatic Interpretation Of this Idea
might require, from herself In particu.
lar. In caliphate and khanate. there
can be no plan Of priest, warrior or
king that Is not discussed behind the
lattices Of the female courts. and no
girl Is too young to know her place in
the scheme. Indeed, the statecrnft Of
the Orient often originates within
these fragrant sanctuarles.
Tau Kuan imprisoned much. Of
beauty. Helen had been broadly edu-
Gated. Lexington was tossed unhap-
PLY between the girlish purity of the
princess and the probable depths Of
her sophistication. Something, per-
haps masculine pride. limited to him
that she was amusing herself with two
credulous white men. Something re-
minded him that she had Irish blood.
the spring Of sublety and grave humor.
The same faculty In Con reminded
him also how nicely she had concealed
surprise that would have been nat
ural upon meeting two Americans for
the 6rst time In her life, and particu-
larry one Of them her own father.
Yet this might be nothing more than a
result Of Chinese training. the self
control that nothing can disturb.
"Yes." she said slowly, Thave heard
Of the Melting Pot. but Chez Ming says
there is no fire under It."
HE knows better than that. for he
has been scorched by It," said Con.
But a race does not rise to great.
ness BY fear and force" Andrew
March was saying nrdently. a city
cannot become perfect against Its will.
There Is no love In Tau kuan."
Helen was pensive. THAT is what
mother used to tell me-" she said.
March sighed brokenly. Even Besur
halted his self-inspection. md turned
sad small eyes upon his mistress.
Lexington has told you the truth
about our country" March continued
1.-THE fire that Chez Ming has over.
looked Is freedom. 1t is not In his
philosophy. Under his guidance Tau
Kuan might one day be unified ma
ton. but 1t would be- a race of-He.
sura."
"Does Besur trouble your" SHE
asked Of Con, not hesitntlng to wreck
her fathers conversation.
mot at ALL" said Lexington. as hi
removed the ape from his neck for the
fifth time. Nor did Con intend Il
grow serious. but he felt suddenly tha,
this was the penalty for his wasted
life-to come into her presence mi,
In time to find that she was being
1rawn into an Inevitable gray saeri
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1921-02-17

II this were wanton torture. she de-
livered It with perfect calm. Leving.
ton caught his breath. and storm
threatened within him. 1t was both a
relief and an agony to know that she
did not love the prince. Levington's
personal state was sunk deeper when
he recalled that he was himself a pris.
oner, and would doubtless be out Of
the way In short while. And then he
caught the sentence from her lips. a
casual mention:
sour nuptials begin at the new
MOON"
Andrew March letpt to the center Of
the rug, and h.s eyes were ablaze.
Little girl. you do not know life !!
You speak Of things unbearable. This
is criminal. You are white. as your
mother tried to impress upon you, and
they have made you forget It. You
cannot be handed about In the oriental
fashion. They are crazy out here.
les, tney are devils!
Now the withered and double
SCARED Chinese servant entered the
room, and at his heels came four of
the huge soldiers. the same who had
ridden down the white men y the
ravine. and who also had appeared
against them before the prince. Their
swords dangled and chinked. Their
boots were free from dust. and the
cloaks upon their high shoulders We're
Of heavy raw silk, a golden yellow.
Their hairy countenances were a four.
fold replica Of hnte and cruelty. They
had come to remove the prisoners.
Con Lexington had TO be urged.