davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

Jim Melton and little son oil Paris
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L.
b. Milam-Mrs Clyde Bomar was a
Mckenzie visitor Wednesday.-Mr
Moody and children of Mckenzie
spent Sunday with Mrs. John Wal
ton.-Mrs. Lee Cradle spent Thurs
day night with Mrs. Alice CRADLE
Mrs Hattie Dillahunty and daughter,
Miss Ruth spent the weekend in
Paris.-Mr and Mrs Ridgeway and
children of Cottage Grove spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cate.
Mollie Wilson spent several days of
this week in McKenzie..-Mrs. Opal
Hallum spent Friday night with her
father, George Dinkins.-Lee Cradle
and son, John Rushing are in Murray
this week, John Rushing has had his
tonsils removed and is doing nicely
Mrs. Henry Allen was a Mckenzie
visitor one day last week.-Mrs.. Ida
Steele spent last week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lotto Rigsby of near town.
j. M. Reynolds of Mckenzie was here
Friday. A. Patrick of Paris was
here one day last week. He made a
talk to the boys of the school here
DR.. Goldsby has been sick for several
days.-W. c. Dinwiddie spent Sunday
with relatives in Paris. - Boyd
Mathews was painfully but not seri-
ously hurt while baleing hay for
Claud Bushart of Routon.-The next
meeting of the ParentTeachers AS
sociation will be next Friday. This
is growing rapidly-Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Bomar have just moved here
from Gleason. They have rooms with
Mr.. and Mrs John Joyner.-Miss Les
sic Mcclure spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs, Fate Hall of near
town.--A nice sum was made by a
box supper at the school here last
Saturday night. This money will be
used for the improvement of the
school library Miss Cleo Brown was
voted the prettiest girl.-Several from
here were in Paris Monday.-Master
George Childress Jr. spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs. G..
l.. Grable-Miss Blanche Rorie and
Mrs. Ruth Goldsby were in Mckenzie
one day last week.-Sidney Mccain
has returned from Nashville, where
he has been for some time.-W. r.
Fowler of Gleason was here Mon
day.-Jack Steppes is in Nashville
! this week.-Mrs.. Lille Cradle and
son John Rushing are visiting Mrs.
Paul Simms of Brownsville at this
writing Mrs. Haley has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Buchanan.-Mrs Hill
of Mckenzie is here this week on
businessman Simmons of Paris
visited friends here Sunday-Rev,
Pafford preached two excellent SER
mons at the Methodist church Sun
day.--Melbane Mccall of Paris visit
ed his sister, Mrs r. B. Milan Satur-
day night.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

acres, $1,000.
$. N. Petty to J. w. George "a
acres, S10,072.
C. H. Mofiit to j. d. Paschall 3S
acres. $4,000
C. H. Motif to ]. d. Paschall lis
acres, S6,1S1.
H. L. Nancy to E D. Nancy so
acres, $300
Richard B. Nance to Robt. Wedlock
10 acres, $500.
John s. Snow to Mrs. Irene Pat
terson 40 acres, $1,000.
Dan Dumas Jr., to e. L. Brown
1874 acres $36,9S4
]. F. Darlington to T. P Jernigan
200 acres $4,000
]. w. Mccall to Mrs. Annie e.
Alden lot, $4,000.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
LAND TRANSFERS

]. II. Ramsey to City of Paris lot
$40.
w. c. Johnson to A. F. Long lot
5000.
r. H. ogburn to H. t. Robbins lot
$3.50.
J. w. Actin to John Bobo lot 100.
]. Thompson to E. L Thompson
100 acres at $4,000.
r. w. Chiles to j. H. Bayer SO
acres s4,354
L; d. Grass to 0. f Thomas deed
$4,000. &c
Claude Lowry to t. j. Rushing 60
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
ATTENTION sovEREIGNs

All the members of8W. o. w are
hereby invited and urged to attend
the next regular meeting of Maple
Camp on Tuesday might, April 18th,
1921. Business 81 importance will
come before the members There
will be work inSthe protective degree
Refreshments will be served Come
and bring a member
BY order. of Camp.
@ T. BALDWIN, Clerk.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

family of Gleason spent the week
end with their parents, Bob Ellis and
wife and Mrs. Sallie Perry in this sec
ton then motored TO Paris Sunday
evening to visit relatives.-Quite
number from this section attended the
all day singing at Gum Spring Sun
day.-Auston Hall is the victim of an
attack of pneumonia, was taken Sat
urday night-Miss Velma Owens of
Mckenzie is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs Fl. G.. Ross.-Marshall
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

shipped some more potatoes this
week.. Il. Butler and wife and Mrs
Arie Tucker spent Sunday morning
with Smythe Berry and family, their
baby is still suffering with a severe
case OF exzema he and his wife, Mrs.
j. c. Dinkips and Doris Dinkins
motored to Dresden Sunday evening
for medical aid.-David Anderson and
wife visited their uncle Bob Johnson
and wife Saturday night and Sunday
near Gleason.-M Mitchell Perry and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

also Mrs. j. C. Dinkins.--Mrs Arrie
Tucker and Mrs j. I, Butler spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. III. c.
Ross-Bob Ellis is operating the saw
mill at Highbill & Radfords store
that has been idle so long.-Mrs. Will
Hillard and Mrs. j. T. Butler was in
lMcKen Friday shopping Mute
Dinkins and family was shoppers in
Mckenzie Friday.-Arvin Tucker and
Gus Beasley was in Dresden Satur
day.-The farmers in this section
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
fiabituai CONSTIPATION Cured
in IA to ri Days

"LAX-TOS WITH PEPSlN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-l.axative for Habitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly but
shouldebe taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to infiuce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant 10 Take 60c
per bottle,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
Latest News From,
Reporter at Henry

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Atkins spent
with her parents in Hunting
ton.-Mrs. Aydelotte of Mckenzie
was here Wednesday.--Mr and Mrs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

Bell and wife spent Sunday night
with the latters father and mother on
r. g. ~
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
LIBERTY NOTES

Mrs. David Anderson is on the sick
/ list this week.-Mrs. Will Hillard Wis,
/ tied Mrs. H. c Ross Tuesday evening
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
LETTER FROM THE PHILIPPINES
From Lieut.. Leland Bolt to His Parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. S. Bolt
l.. S. Bolt

the sun, guess I'll survive the water.
There is an airdome just in front of
my quarters with free pictures every
night and it is quite amusing to watch
these "Goo-Gooes" take on over the
scenes. They go wild over an exciting
scene and you can hear them yelling
all over the post just as if they were
at a prize fight, and too, they laugh
at the wrong TIME and it is very anus.
ing.
| hope conditions are improving by
this time but expect it will take quite
a while to recover from the slump.
Conditions here are similar to the
states. the sugar market dropped,
producing the same effect as cotton.
Hope all are we'll and fine.
Dcvotedly,
Leland
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
attended the sprouce reunion near

attended the Sprouce reunion near
Fork Shoals Saturday.
Mr.. Ludie Abercrombie, accompan-
led by Mr. Frank Abercrombie and
wife, motored to Danburg, Ca, and
other parts Of Georgia visiting rela-
tives last week.
Mr.. H. b. Roper and family, Of
Honea Path, were recent visitors to
his brother, Mr.. j. i!c. Roper, and fam
lily.
Mr. j. G. Sumcrel, who had the mis-
fortune 0 get his leg broken some time
ago, is getting along fine.
Mr.. j. a. Hellams and family, Of
Merna, took dinner with Mr.. J. NJ.
Sumercl and family Sunday.
Tic base ball team Of this place
crossed bats with Gray Vourt- Owings,
on the home field here An interest
ing game 'was played, the score end
ing six and seven in favor of Gray
Court
Misses Lola and Beatrice Alexan-
.dria. OF S:mpsonvi,!c, spent last week
with Miss Ncoma Alexandria.
Miss Anna Lee ThomasCn and little
brother, Of Woodruff, spent last week
with her uncle. Mr. Joe X. Thomason.
Mr. }. III. Sumcrci says lie don:
claim to be a watermelon raiser. but
that he pulled a big juicy Ole from his
vines day or so ago that tipped the
scales at fifty pounds. He wants to
know if any other Watermelon raisers
can beat this. He says that this is
aHout the last one that was on the
vines in that patch.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS

Hickory Tavern. Aug. s.-The crops
are needing a good rain, through this
section.
Quite large congregation attended
the baptizing at Rabun Sunday.
The prot2cted meeting held at Ra-
burn, conducted by Rev. Hair of Foun-
tain Inn. assisted by the pastor. kc,
George Hopkins. was well attended.
Miss Geneva and Pcrmelia litts haa
for their guest this week, Miss Nc
knight, of Spartanburg.
Mss Madgie Cook and Miss Ruby
Edwards were the visitors for a few
days of Miss Iona and jamie baldwin
last week.
Misses Mcrtie and Annie Abercrom-
bic spent Saturday night with Miss
Cora League.
Mr. Claude Bailey is spending few
days with his father in Union county
Mrs. Jcner Blanchet and two daugll
ters and little son, OF Calhoun Fails
spent part of last week with Mr.. w. S.
Colt and family.
Mrs John Roper entertained Misses
Pearlc and Sue Henderson at her home
several days last week
Misses Irene Wright. of Grccnyillo
&nG Willie Childress, Of I.aurens. spcn-
Ia day or two last week with Mrs. Enic
Wasson.
MIR G. T. Ahcrcro.,,b;o ,,., eo,,,;I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
6 8 6

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LuGrippc, or
money refunded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
EVERYTHING COI.S
DOWN BuT RENTS

Editor The Star: I arm taking the
lib~vty os drawing your attention to
the slsua,sos prevailing today In r.
spect 70 the essential commodities Of
life and the other items which are a
part Of lifs.
Professor Rtopb~n T. Mfri~~. ST..
dean o. tho college Of business al.
mlnintrRtion a, the University Of
Washington. has given u. figures
which are very interesting. They
show that every other necessity has
docr.anea Ia the last trn months TO
ne much AZ 60 per cent on some
items. but rents are stationary or al
yancinE-
The sverur~ decrease IN the cost Of
living since May 1. 1854. has been
ie3 per cent Food shows a drop Of
III per cent. clothing. SEA. and fur.
nishlnRs and furniture. IS. To most
Of W the erorhitant and outrageous
ren,s forced upon us TODAY appear
~ the most haartiess profite~rinG
During the war days. when money
was plentiful we oorid put Up with
u without much complaint but now
THAT the war IL over, ths landlords
should Be aware Of this change. and.
In truth. should have their money.
bags snatch@i from under them.
Yours faithfully.
INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN
TRADING CORPORATION.
r. q. STRICKLAND. Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

Of France. and spent some years In a uonas-
terry the Mediterranean
Then he returned to Britain. where he conceived
the idea Of returning AZ missionary to Ireland.
In a dream he saw q man named Victorious bear.
ing many epIstles, Of which was for him, and
contained The Voice of the Irish" He heard In his
ears their Invitation. We pray thee holy youth to
come and walk again amongst IA before"
Altho naturally dlffdent. and in spite OF the oppo-
sition OF his relatives Patrick sailed to Gaui where
he ordained and then he returned to Ireland.
Patrick's a conflict with the Druids and other
pagan devotees, and he met the task with mighty
resolution.
II Is said that at Tara he met the pagan priests
and chiefains gathered for their heather celebration
on Easter eve and fire to be lighted until the
pagan king had lighted his fire; but Patrick IKE
Elijah Of old. called down fire from heaven
He founded many churches. OF which that at
Arnaugh is most Intimately associated with his
name.
with much fenson attributed to him. One is his
Confession" written In tn. latter years of his life
and containing account OF his life. Another lie
courageous letter TO British king OF gtrathclyde
buklng him for the murder Of Christian nee.
phytes The third is the Hymn OF ST. Patrick
which IL a rapt song OF praise.
We have. therefore. more than tradition concerning
Patrick.
81 Patrick was a man who combined a deep spr-
ituai nature with strong capacity for action. He
had a firm purpose, and enthusiasm which carried
him over every obstacle
He redeemed Ireland from paganism- He intro
duced the Latin language. with It's wealth OF learning
and he brought that then isolated island into touch
with the civilization OF western Europe
He not the first Christian preacher In Ireland
there wers beginners before him: but he organized
the Christian societies. and fired the heart OF the
Christian people with hope and nc vastly in
creased and strengthened the work of enlightenment
and Of civilization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

1T IL only the. actual bootiegr~rs
that the government Ia after. and
Others can be prosecuted in tho state
courts. We want 60 set tho blg fell
lows. United states District Atior.
n.y saunders
High cost Of icafsnx Ia Che mother
Of the high Coz, Of living Harry y.
strasbauEh. president. National Can
ners' association.
PARTS ssirss now are thr~s inches
aAov. the knees when the wind
blows "-~Terea Ratana. New rorh
tolephons siri. returned from Euro
pean tour.
III may surrrtse those who 40 not
personally know me 10 BE- told that
have never been addicted 10 the
use % alcoholic iiauor~.---ii1nry
wafterson.
the state always should have on
hand intsrrn,tssn, public works Of
uitimate value. but not imfnefia'e
security. --HsrrfnKtnn Emsrso a.
New York efficiency counselor.
"A wornan's place II in the horne
and ncs in court. unless she IL com
p~liod to come there az a witness.
Judge Audsnrtsd. Philadelphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

A good and wise mari suggested that "One man
could not have birthdays" and proposed that the
eight and the nine should be added together BY
compromise all differences were settled; the seven
rick's day.
Wherever he born his N forever sssoci
ated with Ireland Not that the Emerald Isle was
the only place where he lived and worked. In the
English Lake Region the narne Patterdale preserves
the tradition II not the memory OF his labor in the
north Of England, not far from the Irish
When he was iG he carried away by a band
Of marauders For six years he was held in bondage
In Ireland where he Ia said tended the herds
of Irish chieftain.
Patrick was reared Christian his father Cal
phurniue, having been deacon In his captivity
Patrick subject to deep religious emotion
At the age Of 20 he made his escape and fled from
Ireland on vessel engdged in the export OF Irish
Wild dogs He landed after three days the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Better Late Than Never
Gratifying to Find Former Foes of
Bonus Now Praising 1t


TT is GRATIFYING TO THE STAR to welcome to
its banner the recalcitrant newspapers and others
who, in 1919, helped to kill the veterans bonus bill.
The Star principally, and the Tacoma Times and
Spokane Press assisting fought for this thru
thick and thin, fought against every obstacle that
well-ocd political machine sought to place in its way
fought against journalistic conspiracy to smother
the measure.
The Star hopes il will be pardoned for seeming inn
modesty in presenting these facts at this time, but the
matter close to its heart when Senator George
Lamping of Seattle, presented the bill in our state
senate twas the first newspaper to come out tor the
bonus principle, and of the three papers in
the entire state that kept up the fight.
And SO il is indeed, gratifying that the other news
papers in the state should be making much ado
about the bonus, and that the banks should be SO
ure, and that prominent citizens everywhere should
now be anxious to forget the obstructive tactics
they once employed to defeatit
Nothing succeeds like success" and now we have
loud pacAns Of JOY in behalf Of the bonus by some OF
those who tried desperately hard to kill II.
Aye, let il be so. IL is better late than never.
II, perchance, there is hint of bitterness in what
saying, il is because we OF The Star know
done had il been approved in 1919, when il was first
presented.
The state had to come to il sooner or later Il
right and it was just Why couldn't il have had il at
a time when boys needed il most?
Pure cusscdness the part of politicians and their
newspapers postponed its benefits Think of the good
il is doing our service men NOW. Then think of how
much they needed this help, how much more APP
preciative they would have been Of the states
osity had the bonus been granted them at the time
they just reentcring civil life; when overnight
they emerged from military to civilian life; when
many of them were penness; when jobs were rather
difficult to obtain, atho they had been told when they
left for the that they could have their places back
without trouble; when heroes had to depend upon
charity for meals and lodging.
That was when The Star made its fight for the
bonus. That was srhen Senator Lamping made the
fight II was fight that reached the very depths of
the heart
1t is more than two years since that fight begun
day-but welcome them all in celebrating the VIC
tory.
And we hope the veterans of the recent war will
forgive for this Wholesale invitation to friends and
foes alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Julia Marlowe. LII. D.

CHE is Julia Marlowe IL D., the honorary degree
~ having been bestowed on her by George Washington
university.
This is the first university to honor actress BY
thus admitting Julia Marowe into fellowship with scholars
George Washington university places the practice Of
stage art among the learned professions
And why not?
The genuine actor Is professor Of life and letters Other
professors specialize The actor is authentic interpreter
of psychology philosophy literature and morals
At times, Also he partakes of the functions of the min
istera veritabe doctor of divinity. preaching without
seeming to do so, the everlasting triumph of virtue
vice.
He is something Of doctor Of medicine too who knows
how to heal the weary mind by lifting it out of its dull
environment of reality and into his sphere of make
believe.
Aood doctor he is for the ills of the mind and his med
cine is never bitter.
MEiors Of moorSts sat'ens he Of the fea
. the jane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
nth or MARCH THOUGHTS

n Christmas j~weiry turns Er-en
about r. ratrick's day. why do more
bruusta disappear than blondes7
The Green building IL located ai
Fourth and pfke--snd It's white.
Tho Emerald apartments arc at
rois w~.tiaj<e.
The rhamrockr can BE- found only
In Ireland, but Green lake In In So
attis.
A nkeptio II q fe'la VINO sticks his
fist into freah green paint to see II
the sign really told the truth. why
DO VI. say green pair,' Yes, you're
quite right Any other paint viii do.
too.
A. Al Joison rayr: ~ Ind TO ~
paint my green hunsalette. because
all the n.ighbors kept dropping their
letters in IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

FROM The Portland Newr)
know nfrenoe~na ID D.
inspire snobbth the president
II eo~ardiy unrighteous thing to do
because not socialist
political OF
prison
the release OF
political No matter
pardohef
the No matter
Maybe
likelihood win ole
No Il criminal 20
punbhment without whmper
he
with criminals lie talk With his lawyer.
hs way. AfbsrnD
.
In pardon
denied President
1. 10 - . candidate pardon"
federal prisoner prasdsnt
state
Ays
should
'Improprie,y"r
Is
And matters
oAnd. by the way what has become Of Henry AbsnD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

than the day or the
place
He may have been Q
Scotchman; some de-
clare he was born In
France, but there IL
some reason to think
that he was born in
England.
II Ia said that he was
born on the night Of
the eighth of March.
but whether before or
after midnight. no one
could tell. as II was be-
fore the age OF clocks.
When his birthday
came to be celebrated.
one clan celebrated the
eighth and another the
ninth. and each endeav-
ored 10 convince the
Of Their Of helng in error
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

NJ baby takes tire breast and after he
hs. HHfssd sbeut five minutes he gets q
xtomsshafhs. Tbs baby Ia months old
and he weighs ~ poaadA
II In possible that your baby IL
nursing too fast. or II may be that
he swallows considerable air while
nursing. and the gas In hts stomach
causes discomfort Hold him upright
few minutes and pat him gently %
help him expei the gaa. He iH little
underw eight for his age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
TopAy-s QUESTION

TODAY's QUESTION
What 10 the most ds~,rnbie qualify
for . man 10 hAses
ANSWERS
MRG W. q LONG. ISIS nKAth
ave. n. W.; "Rsaiiy. . man ought 10
Be rust fun Of good qualities re
sase 10 pick out any one"
JAMES n. MeBr-Es srT "
Thomas St; "A rood. tender heart"
MRS. w. II. HICKS. ell sTth ave.
~. "a man should have principle In
all things"
J. X. MORRILL, sci nth ave. r..
Tie ought TO Be square In al his
dealings"
MRS. w. n McDERMoTT. 1895
ss,h ave. ~: We'll honesty counts
for = whole io,--honoaty and kind
meas. ycu know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Home Brew
OUR DAILY FICTION

Once upon . time. during .
ST. Patrsck's day parade. q man
fell into the line of march.
drvvsed In a bright new eutaway
and a shining stovopipe. and In
tho lapel OF his coat he were a
yellow ehrysanthomum. He
lived 20 wise old age and
brought up his children In the
same way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

Write on eriv one rdt o. paper.
Letters should not be over $50 ,nerds
iomG.
write vim fypc,rvtfcv ~ WITH TAX
Hirr naAe ard address ~ pou DC.
sire %. namr uU b. rsthh<id.
DO not irsuice IN pcrsonaisssea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

I am troubled every morning upon ria
ing with phiaHm In my throat. aud sons
times during the day IL leaves q bad
tA<ts, What causes ~. and IL there a
cure for 1T
II In likely that you are suffering
from some form OF nasal eatarrh.
Discuss the matter with your family
physician. and have him refer you 10
. NOSE and throat specialist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

WIN . s~agts-sv gv~~<s . sesshhw
with kisdiy hev-A - 40.
r,asu . s~sht-sr chow . neiGsb~w
N HE h~~~s The whste s.y thra
hnt u tract
WIZ . s~ghhov tsfts . sSrhbor
That he ~~s he 10 '-the staff"
rhen . nesa hh.r heirs . pashbev
rs veTk the smooth cut frvsu the rc9gh
Asa thai's 30 biufs.
WIZ . e<Ghhsw sh~ws . e~tGhfsg
Thai he hses 10 give ssd taha.
Thrn . n~iGhber hvtsGs . n~sGhh~v
a Friendship that u's hard To break.
And 40 mistskei
Whes . s~aehb~v heipe . ns<ghtsv
In . seiGhhorss time 81 n~~d.
Tises . uet9hhav 10 . u~ghher
On which hausas faish can fesA
y~s indeed,
Judge lands is having umpire,
luck. He's drawing everything cs
oept the cushions and pop bottles.