davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

Luebking, Esther; Lunte, Maurice; Nc
Candless, Curryeri McComas, Donna !;
McCracken. James NJ. McGillem, Elmer /;
McManomon, Dorothy McNinch, Joseph !;
McPhetridge, Mary Louise; McVey, John
J.. Mabee, Harold; Manlove, Mildred |;
Markey, Margaret; Marshall, Glenora !;
Martin, Dorothy; Meier, Hazel; Mertz,
Fred; Middleton, David; Miller, David /;
Miller, Merle; Miller, Ralph; Mills,
Evelyn; Mix, Mary; Moore, John Mason !;
Morgan, Opal; Mote, Muriel: Mullen
bruch; Murphy, Marguerite: Murray,
Rosemary; Newgent, Mamye; Noble,
Oliver, Merlin; Olsen, Irene Omelyena,
Ihomas; Padou, LOUVRE; Page, Charlotte (;
rang, Norman; Parker, Wilfred; Parry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
SHORTRTDGE

Abrams, Lillian; Adams, virginia: Ad-
1ington, Rosetta: Albersmeier. Wilma
Anne: Alderman, William Allison. EN-
ma Mae: Alverson, Hazel NJ; Archer,
Violet; Arnold. Robert Edgar; Atkins,
Dora Oma; Badger, Clarence Vernon
Balm, Ella D.; Baker. Hester Billman
Ball, Esther Mary; Bamberger, Caroline
Barnes. Mary Josephine; Bass Janet
Bassett, Catherine Winifred: Beaver,
Helen: Beaver, Horace Jr.: Beden. Helen
Lucille; Bell, Lois Roberts; Benedtct,
Mildred Carol; Benson. Wilmoth Awilda .
Benton, Rachel Jane Bernstein, Blanche
Bernstein. Goldie Irene Berry, Arthur
L.; Bertermann, Elizabeth c.; Bidding
er. James; Blas1el, Beulah t.; Blasdel,
Dolph r. E.; Boyle, Marie Alice: Brady,
Thomas Jr.: Brewer. Irene GwenColyn
BrOckman, Charles c.; BrOdeur, Arzelie
Brown, Barbara H; Brown. Frieda D.
Brown, Paul; Brown. Sarah Elizabeth
Brubaker. Betty; Brunson. Mildred
Bryant, Bessie; Bryant. Pernie Pauline
Burger, Cleon c.; Byrket, Madeleine
Carpenter, Evelyn Lucerne: Darlington,
Herman Lakin; Carsten, Edith Margaret
Carter, Fred L.; Cash. Joseph Eugene
Cavins, Catherine; Chandler. Lucille +;
Chandler. Mary Heron; Chastain. Hazel
Mae; Church, Kenneth william; Church
man, Steele; Ciener, Helen Rosaline
Clapp, Ina May Clark. George A; Coen,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

Margaret, Parsons, Olive; Patterson,
Donald; Patterson. Thelma; Payne Per
ry Pell, Dee Morton PettiJohn, Francis !;
Phillips Howard; Prange, Richard :
Preusser, Edward; Pringle, Florence;
Randall, Ralph; Raymond, Yale; Reiss-
ner, Dorothea; Repp, Dorothy; Reynolds,
Dorothy; Ronk, Dorothy: Rose. Ronald ;
Rosenbaum,. John; Rubin, Harold; Ruth
Grace; Sanders, Hester: Sergeant,
Charles Schaefer, Theodore Schultz, Ar
mold; Schwegman, Ethel; Scott, George ;
Shallenberger, Louise; Sheldon, Paul;
Shick; Eloise; Shoemaker, Dorothy /;
Skaggs, Lenora Smith, Carl A.; Smith,
George; Smith, Kathryn; Smith, Richard !;
Smith, Russell; Soltau, Jessie; Spencer,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
1.O53 GRADUATES
IN HIGH SCHOOLS

CONTINUED From Page one)
Arsenal Technical graduating classes will
be made by DR.. William Kiekoefer OF
the University Of Wisconsin.
Programs are as follows:
ENMERICH MANUAL TRAINING.
March-"The Gold Bug. Herbert
Observation-Disclosures" Engleman
Entrance March
(a) "Homiltonian" ..............-. Hall
(b) military March" .......-. Friedman
School Orchestra, R. G. Winslow,
director.
class Song-''New Anglican Hymn"
Cello soIo-"Barceuse from Jocelyn"
Louise Essex.
John Hampden Holiday, Jr-, Foundation
(a) Scholarships.
(b) Prizes.
Soprano sOlo-"o Lovely Night. Ronald
q Mary Homburg.
Cello obligato by Louise Essex
Address ....-....... DR.. Stanley Coulter
Dean of School of Science, Purdue
University.
Ca) 'Tanquita" Tango Argentina)
:--....-...--..-.-.-.-: Robyn
(b1 "Chinoiserie'' .......... swimmer
School Orchestra.
Presentation Of Dip omas-Representative
School Song-"On Manual"
SHORTRIDGE.
professional March from Aida. Verdi
Shortridge Orchestra. B. P. Osbon,
conductor.
Overture-~Light Cavalry. .Suppe
Shortridge Orchestra. ... -.
Address-Dean A W. Fortune, Phi. D..
Lexington, KY.
March Militaire" ....... Shubert
Shortridge Orchestra.
Hail America" Observation-Disclosures. Drumm
Shortridge Orchestra
Awarding Of DiplOmas-Mrs. Julia Belle
Tutewilder. president of the Board
Of School Commissioners.
March-"La Pere de Ia Victorie" .Gaune
Shortridge Orchestra!
ARSENAL
Part l. Thursday
Selection from oratorios Elijah" and
Messiah"
Technical High School Choral Society.
Overture, Poet and Peasant Suppe
Technical High School Orchestra.
Professional.
Invocation. Orchestra
"when the Foeman Bares his Steel"
-....-..--..-. ............... Sullivan
Campus choir.
hymn OF Peac s, -:,. ,....:: Beethoven
ring Out Wild Bells. Harris
~Reveries" ......... $1,000. Speaks
Girls trio.
~Graduatfon Farewell" ....... Sullivan
Campus choir.
Presentation Of diplomas
Representative OF board Of school COM
missioners.
Award Of diplomas to January section.
School song and yells.
January and June seniors.
Part IL Friday
Overture.
Technical High School orchestra.
Professional
Orchestra.
Violin solo.
Otis Igleman.
Address, 1.-THE Struggle Ahead"
DR.. William Kiekhofer, University OF
Wisconsin.
SThe Hiring Fair" ......... .Planquette
Campus choir.
Award Of diplomas to June section.
School song and yells.
June and January Seniors.
The complete list of graduates is a,
follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
TECHNICAL.
LannnrY- 1a21. seniorl

Jsnuary. 1921. Seniors.
Adams. Burris; AIDE. Julia Ahern,
Katherine: ALL, Harl; Amos. Ruth; An
drews. Russell; Ashby, Samuel Badger,
Stephen: Badger. stephen; Bstes. Ruth
Bertram. Ramona; Blue, Schuyler; Bon
nell. Carroll; Boothby, Katherine; Breed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

Continued From Page one)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

and because of the greatly increased demand for physicians with tubercu- lous training.
 On the whole the physicians stat ed that they believed that the Unit ed States Public Health service was entitled to general commendation Tor the degree of efficiency attained under the conditions prevailing in the estab- lishment of these institutions.
 During the next 20 years" the physicians stated, but two great medical problems will remain as the aftermath of the war. One of these is that of dealing with mental and nervous cases and the other is the tuberculous problem"
 They asserted that the peak of the incidence of tuberculosis resulting from the war has not been reached nor will it be for a number of years to come.
 They predicted that if the federal government met the problem of the tuberculous soldier efficiently and at the same time utilized it's opportuni- ties for the benefit of the civil popu- lation there would come, as an in- direct result of the war, an awaken ing to the importance and magnitude of the tuberculous problem which will prove of tremendous and lasting ben eft to the nation.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

men.
 It is drawn up by pr. George T. Palmer of Springfield, III, and Dr. Henry w. Hoagland of La JolIa, Cal. The physicians reported that they were surprised to find that the i'm stitutions were so efficiently conduct ed in the face of difficulties and ob- stacles that had to be overcome. They commended the attitude of the surg eon-general in seeking to improve the service and readiness to act upon constructive criticism.
 Tho chief criticisms of the govern ment hospitals made by the two physi- clans were:
 shortage of medical personnel, especially trained in the diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis.
 Shortage of specially trained nurses and the lowering of the morale through the social relationship of nurses and other female employees with patients.
 Lack of discipline indicated in the prevalence of gambling, the use of tobacco. tho abuse of leaves and fur loughs and the participation of pa tients in harmful diversions and amusements.
 The assignment of the more com potent members of the medical staff to wards for terminal and advanced patients with less efficient medical service in the wards occupied by the doubtful cases and by patients await ing discharge"
 The physicians pointed out that there was great difficulty in recruiting medical staffs for tuberculosis sana- toria because of the neglect of tuber
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
ELIMINATE 1HZHKD
 OF SERIOUS FIRES
Every City Urged to Work
 Toward Preventing Loss

San Francesca, June 11.-Co-oper- ation by local organizza tions of citi- Zens to eliminate fire hazards in every municipality was urged as the only effective way of reducing our enor- nous national waste in an address by Franklin H. Wentworth of Boston at the convention of the National As sociaion of Credit Men here today. Taking as his subject The Red Peril" Mr. Wentworth, who is secretary of | the National Fire Protection Associi- ation, said in part:
 We have already burned SIP, 2,000,- l 900 of created resourcesin the first four months of this year. This leaves
 us but $13S,O0O,000 for the remain ing eight months to mako up our an nual ash heap of a quarter of bill lion dollars, and there is little doubt
 that American carelessness will ac- complish this shameful objective. There are optimists in America who state that we are reducing the fire waste because this average figure of s25O,O00,OOO now represents fnt1at- ed values. There is little comfort in that academic reflection. The pres
 ent housing situation is too desperate for us be so complacent over it.
 The mayor of western city of
 10000 people told me recently that if one of its stores should burn the own CT would be done for. There is not d vacant shed or shack in the city to
 hold a new stock of goods. The short age of dwellings is equally acute. A burned out family has to leave town. Every fire in every other city of the country is bringing it so much nearer to a similar situation. Every fire in dwelling or apartment house intensi- fled an intolerable congestion or turns people into the streets.
 Every fire today is a crime against the whole people; a crime for which we should not withhold punishment. Every community today for it's own preservation should bring swift legal reprisals against the person who has q preventable fire.
 Tn Europe a man who has a fire is looked upon as a public offender. In America he is looked upon as an unfortunate. People still imagine that the underwriters pay the loss; that they pay s250,000,000 a year out of their surplus and capital stock-and remain solvent. The fire waste touch es the pocket of every man, woman and child in the nation. Every stock of goods is insured; theA insurance is added to the cost of the goods; and when we buy a hat, or a hoe, or a coat, we pay this insurance concealed in the price of the goods.
 The attorneys general of half a dozen states habe given it as their official opinion that under the Ameri can common law a man, whose negli- gence causes 8 fire, is liable for fire damage to his neighbor's house; but nobody thinks of bringing suit. The habit of mind that the insurance com panies pay the loss is too strong, But
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

Frencn resides a COmpan1On I1OuSHC that is permeating the American brain idea of imposing a charge for the use of the fire department upon the man who disregards a fire prevention order.
 Fire departments are not main- tained to protect a man from the re- suls of his negligence, and when he calls upon the city in any such case he should be made to pay for the service.
 "Considering the American psychoI- ogy, an amazing success has been achieved in the last few years in gaining the recognition of this prin- ciple. Already it has been written in to the charter of the city of Greater New York, the state law of Pennsyl- vania and the city ordinances of Cleveland and Cincinnati, O., Portlad, Ore; Billings, Mont; Austin, Tex; and Newark, N. J.
 But with all this progress on rec ord the fire losses in America in 1920 were $331, ,O00, ,000-eight million more than for the average year.
 There are men and women in every city willing to assist in this ob
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
1 SHORTAGE UF
 |B. SPECIALISTS
tuberculosis Association
 Of Government Hospitals FARMING SENT OUT

Fork, Juno 17.-Conditions In |rnment hospitals for tho care tculous soldiers. sailors. ma |d nurses were both com and criticized in today's ses- tho annual meeting of the Tuberculosis association Inc comments both favorabl |orwisa were made in re- bsonted by two of tho five hs selected by tho surgeon
 of tho United States Public |ervice to visit and inspect the
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
LEAVING PITTSBURGH.
Many Foreigners Signify Intention of
 Going Home.

Pittsburgh, June 17.-Scores of foreigners recently arrived in this country are applying to the United States. immigration authorities here for deportation to their home coun- tries. They say they have been ur- able to find employment.
 w W. Sibray, immigration inspect or in charge of the Pittsburgh dis trict, said today that many Of theso men were from Great Britain and were good workmen.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
TO HELP CATTEE MEN.
$25 ,OO0,OOO Loan Is Expected to Ma
 teriaIiZe in N. Y. Today.

New York, June 17.-Arrange- ments for a loan of fifty million dollars to the cattle industry were expected to be completed today at a meeting of some 25 bankers of the east and west. The conference was to insure making the funds availa ble immediately.
 Between, fifteen and twenty New York banking houses it was under stood have agreed to combine forces and advance twenty-five million to- ward the cattle industry, with a like sum to be raised among banks in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and other western cities.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

IItIaCTVI 1IUw help.
 The down town, high value DOT tions of all cities can gradually be made proof against conf1agration by quiet, effective work"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

paramount daily association" yet
how many persons can read their
own meters, or have any idea of such
ordinary electrical terms as watt,
volt, and amphere?
The practical knowledge of nature
is badly neglected 1t has reached
the point where one is not even en-
.barrassed not to be familiar with
ordinary trees nor to recognize the
song of a common bird.
Have you practical knowledge OF
the national tariff question? The
Fordney bill now before the United
States if made a law will affect
every citizen in this country. What
do you know about it? Do you
know that the tariff is one of the
big differences between the two
major political parties, or are you
"unpractically' Democrat or a
Republican because your family are
Practical knowledge isn't an ex-
actly necessary knowledge. People
can live without knowing common
place, say ordinary facts, but know
ing them makes life more enjoyable
often more economical.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05
SAGE TEA Toms
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm. It
makes or mars the face When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the paix-
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at small cost, all
ready for use. II is called Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair.
Everybody uses 'eWyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has been applied.
You simply dampen q sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another appli-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and iustrous. This
ready-to-use preparation is delight
full toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and youthful appear
ance. It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05
WHILE THE IRON is HOT.

The proposed organization of
Henry county farmers into a truck
ing community, under the plan as
outlined in The Partisan in its last
issue, is a movement which is re-
ceiving more than passing considera-
ton by those who have become in
terested and have taken the time to
investigate the matter. No one who
has discussed the matter and studied
its merits but who is impressed with
the possibilities attendant to such a
progressive step.
Henry County has more natural
resources and more modern facili-
ties to back such movement than
have many counties and communities
where such a venture has met with
success The soil of certain sections
of this county is peculiarly adapted
to the production of such truck crops
as strawberries, tomatoes, cante-
loupes, cabbage, lettuce, beans, etc,
in some places to a greater advant-
age than it is to tie production Of
the accepted money crops of the
farm. There are vast acres of Henry
County dirt which would produce
these crops without the trouble and
expense of proper fertilization such
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

Burdett Wyatt has typhoid fever;
we hope she won't have a bad case;
she is doing very well at present
The meeting at Union Hall closed
Sunday with several additions to the
church and all report Bro. Jordan
having done some fine preaching;
also compliment Mr.. Hedge in the
singing.-On last Friday night the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker caught
fire by lamp exploding after they
had gone to church. A neighbor
discovered q light in the house and
gave the alarm at church, and several
cars of people rushed to the scene
and soon had the fire out, which
had done some damage to one room.
We are proud for them that their
home was saved On last Wednes-
day morning the home of Mr.
Brewer Hays was consumed by lire,
the family was gone from home and
they not only lost their home but
all the contents. We synpathize
with them.-Mrs Tom Williams and
children of Jackson are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Call and
other relatives here this week.-Mrs..
John Call is on the sick list at this
writing.-Miss Merle French passed
through here one day last week and
stopped over to see Mrs, j. II. Ridg-
way for a while.-Mr. Enloe Call
and Mr.. Hal Bomar were in Paris
last Saturday.-Rev. Lampkins is
holding meeting at Boydsville this
week.-Minnie Mai Austin visited
Opal Bell last week.-Mary Dott
Parker and Mildred Oliver spent
Saturday night with Opal Bell
Hattie Lucille Woodbridge is home
after spending some time in Nash
ville.-Dudley Mann spent Sunday
with home folk.--On last Thursday
afternoon people met and cleaned off
the Kemp graveyard There We're
large crowd and soon had the
work DONE On Friday of this week
is the time set for the Olive Branch
working; everybody that is interest
ed will be there and do their part
Mrs. Belle Bowden and Mrs. Johnnie
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In county court Paris, Tenn, Aug
ust 2, 1921, w. S. Atkins, ct ais
VS. Basil Atkins, ct ais, petition to
sell land.
1t appearing from the statements
of petitioners petition, which is
sworn 10, that the defendants, r. Il.
Atkins, II. NJ. Atkins and c. r. AT
kins, residents and citizens of the
State of California, and nonresidents
of the State of Tennessee: 1t is
ordered by the clerk that they en-
ter their appearance herein, at the
September term of tho county court.
to be held for the County of Henry
at the court house in the City of
Paris, Tennu. Jon the first Monday
in September next, and plead, answer
or demur to petitioners petition, or
the same will be taken as confessed
as to them and set or hearing ex
parte.
1t is further ORDERED that a copy
of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Weekly
Partisan, newspapcs published in
Paris, Tenn.
w. I. DALE, Clerk.
A. b. LAMB,
BRYANT & BRY AN.-s.
Attorneys for Petitioners. 23-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05
PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE.

To refute the adage that knoWl-
edge is power, the practical world
of today, claims that it is ''usahle'
knowledge that is the force, hnowl
edge that can be turned into bcl,efit
or account, so that more and more.
education in modern institutions is
becoming moro practical. English
r.asses of today instead of spending
IL cary hours oven stilted essay type
&c composi,,Gn are being taught TO
write correct business letters. An!h-
metic problems are being applied ID
questions of the farm and home,
and so on.
However, there is handy won
able knowledge picked UP outside
the class room, that differpntiatns
mentality to a vast extent, and en-
dows those who possess it with the
compliment of having practical
sense" on which no value has yet
been put.
A practical knowledge Of the
things about, a working, disable
knowledge OF every day association
and environments, knowledge tnat
is the easiest to obtain, is the most
valuable knowledge. Why possess
familiarity with Egyptian heirogly-
phics, and know so little about the
automobile, which you daily ride in,
that you cannot distinguish a spark
plug from a push rod, and mast
depend upon the mercy of the garage
man, when your engine begins 10
knock? Not that an acquainianre
with the interior of a motor, is ss-
sential to practical knowledge in
the applied sense, but is merely
figurative in the sense that Hamlet
spoke of, when he claimed to 'tnoT
a hawk from a handsaw."
Electricity supplies countless
pleasures, comforts, and conven-
fences of the modern life 1t is a
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

Ridgway visited Mrs. Curtis Ridg-
way Monday afternoon.-Katie Lii
liam Ridgway is visiting her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ridgway this
week.-Charlie Jordan preached an
excellent sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. He spent
hts childhood days here among us
and we appreciate him as a minis
ter of the gospel and wish him
well-Mr. Wassih from Atlanta, Ga,
visited Mr.. b. l.. Wasseh last week
and preached at Johnson Chapel
Sunday.-Henry Bowden has accept
ed a position at the Henry County
Garage at Paris. We wish him sue
cess, but regret to give him and his
wife up from our midst.-Clayton
Ridgway is home again after work
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

ing in Paris for some time. We are
glad to have him home again.-We
want to show our appreciation to the
men of the town Tor their good
work they have been doing on the
streets. Mr.. j. n. Puryear, the
mayor, has planned for some good
work. We have the best streets
here we have ever had and the
roads out Of town will be fine when
they are finished. We appreciate the
cooperation shown on the part of
the officers of the town and the
citizens here. We appreciate the
work the boys are doing with their
tractor and road plows. May the
good work so on.-The protracted
meeting will begin at the Baptist
Church here Sunday. Everybody is
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-05

II am in good health for the first
time in thirty years and ] give Tan.
lac the entire credit" said Professor
C. j. Budlohg, well-known and
highly respected citizen of Manches-
ter, N H., living at AZ School
street.
From the time l was boy !
couldn't sit down and eat meal
without being in misery afterwards
from Indigestion. During all these
years / was afflicted with rheuma-
tism, too. 1t was all over my body,
but especially bad in my feet and
legs and at tiffies | couldn't get from
my bed to my chair without help.
/ was almost nervous wreck from
all these years of suffering and
could not half do, my work. | hoped
for nothing more than temporary
benefit from Tanlac, as l believed
it impossible for any medicine to
give me entire relief, but this is
exactly what Tanlac has done
For the first time since / can
remember | eat anything l want and
digest it without trouble. | haven't
an ache or a pain and have put on
eighteen pounds in weight. | just
feel good all over and enjoy life
as / never did before. Having put
Tanlac to the test 1 do not hesitate
to say that it is the greatest medi
cine of the age for stomach trouble
and rheumatism"