davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
CURWOOD PICTURE
AT DIXIE MONDAY
Jane Novak Supported BY Excellent
Cast i'm '.kazan," to Be Seen
At Local Theatre.

Experiences rivaling those of the
American aeronauts lost in the for
ests near Moose Factory, Ontario,
were undergone by members of the
motion picture company who pene-
trated the wilds of Northern Canada
to film scenes for 'Kazan,' adapted
from James Oliver Curwoods thrill
ing story of the same name,
Marooned for three days in log
cabin miles from the nearest settle
ment during a raging blizzard and
provided with an inadequate supply
of food for their extended stay, the
members of the company subsisted
on one meal day until the storm
let up. Then, with pack dogs and
sledges and led by a half-breed
guide, they ''mushed" to the nearest
outpost of civilization.
The twenty-five-mile trip took them
four days, and they arrived exhaust
ed after the tiresome and dangerous
journey on snowshoes over the deep
SHOWS.
There were a dozen persons in the
party, including the director Bertram
Bracken, the principal members of
| the cast, Jane Novak, Ben Deeley,
William Ryno, Ben Haggerty and
Edwin Wallock, and the cameramen
| and technicians.
| Ben Deeley, who plays the male
lead, was afflicted with severe
case of snowblindness. This seemed
to be a bit of the irony of fate, for
in 'Kazan," which is coming to the
Dixie Theatre ON Monday for an
engagement Of one day, Deeley
plays the part of a man who has
become snowblind in the north coun-
try.
Once back in civilization, where
they obtained plenty of warmth, food
and rest, the members of the party
quickly recovered from the ill-effects
| Of their experience. All agreed that
il was the most thrilling experience
they ever had.
Thrills GalOre-But Unshown.
Il never had a bigger thrill in my
life," said Bertram Bracken, "and
I'm glad had the experience, but
| wouldn't want to go through it a
second time. During the blizzard a
man out of doors couldn't see his
hand before his face. There was a
well just twenty five feet from the
cabin, but none of us could find it.
Ben Haggerty tried to find it, but
hadn't gone ten feet from the door
before he shouted for directions to
get back inside. He said he was
actually lost at the time. SO we
Rugged the inside of the cabin and
melted snow for our water. No one
Ventured outside again until the biz
zard was over. We had enough food
to last us a week, but didn't know
how long the storm would last, so
we ate just one meal a day. We
planned to kill one of our male
mutes for food If our provisions
gave out, but fortunately we did not
have to resort to this. The hardest
part of all was our trip back to the
post. If it hadn't been for our
Indian guide / do not believe we
would have ever reached it, for the
trail was trecherous and full of pit
falls. But the guide led the way
carefully and we arrived safely.
However, before the blizzard broke
we had fair weather and we got
some wonderful exterior scenes
which more than recompensed us for
the hardships we underwent"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

Tyler.
Winchell Smith, author and pro
ducer of "Lightnin'," "The Boomer
ang," THE Fortune Hunter and
other stage successes, personally
supervised the production. 1t is
presented by Smith and John l..
Golden in conjunction with Marcus
Loew.
The Saphead' is a photoplay of
Wall Street and New York aristo-
cracy. 1t is a picture of that phase
of American life which has formed
the basis of what has been desig-
mated by the critics as 1.-The great
American drama" Love and high
finance are intermingled with orgies
of wild spending that give to the
story a gripping interest Mr.. Crane
plays the role of the hard headed,
arrogant and naughty broker, while
Buster Keaton is seen as the extrava-
| CANT, easy going son whose many
| foolish excuses cause him to be
dubbed 1.-The Saphead."
| Besides those mentioned the cast
includes Carol Holloway, Beulah
Booker, Katherine Albert, Helen
Holte, Edward Jobson, Jeffrey Will
liams, Alfred Hollingsworth and
Henry Clauss The screen version is
presented by Winchell Smith and
John l.. Golden in conjunction with
Marcus Loew. Harold Wenstrom
was photographer and F. III. Webster
art director.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
Girls! Bleach Skin
White With Lemon

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
iEto bottle containing three ounces
o. Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
emon bleach. Massage, this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion also as freckle. sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't irri-
tate adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked GU
by physicians during 81 years, ant
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you Sc,
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you cal
take them without fear for Colds
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
Earache, Toothache, Lumhago and fol-
pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac.
ture of Observation-Disclosures of Sail
cylicacid.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,


G. w. Wisehart to Giles Bobo,
lot, 500.
j. S. and S. e. Timmons to r. T.
Moody, acre, 5000.
Jim Love to w. l. Gregory, lot,
500.
j. Enloe Mathis to C. Fisher
Humphreys lot, $66S6.
T. P. Wood to w. T. Hastings,
lots, $3.50.
c. M. Loving to Paris Fishing
Club. 81 acres, $105O.
R. G. Foster to $. J. Routon, lot,
800.
j. E. Wilson to J. M. Crawford.
lot $1,000.
FOR sALE-sever5l carloads brick.
Leach-Diggs Motor aSales Co, 2S-st
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

importance attaches. partly to the
notable names in the cast. The cast
is headed by William II. Crane and
Buster Keaton, who are co-starred,
hut there are a number of other
stars in the supporting cast, includ-
ing Irving Cummings, Edward Con-
nelly, Jack Livingston and Odette
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29
BUSTER KEATON
IN THE SAPHEAD'
Notable Cast Appears in Wall Street
Film to Be Screened at the
Dixie Theatre

The announcement of Metros pro-
duction of The Saphead" at the
Dixie Theatre presages a screen
event of unusual Importance. The
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

$3.50 quickly relieves Constipation.
Bjliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver
13-2Ot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

FOR sALE-severa carloads brick.
Leach-Diggs MotorS fales Co. 2a-at
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-29

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
Druggists refund nancy If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
% cure Itching Blind, BLEEDING or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles and you can Get
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25

er the price we will receive for our
cotton next fall. A member of a
New York Cotton brokerage house
recently said: "The South can name
its own price for cotton next fall If
it wants to. If the South wants TO-
cents for cotton then the cotton acre
age will not be reduced; if the South
wants 20 or rs cents for cotton, then
the South will cut the acreage so per
cent.
Miss Lois C. Erwin, Secretary of
the Cotton Association of the South
Carolina branch will speak at this
meeting. Be sure and come to this
meeting on next salesday, Monday,
April 4, 1921, at II o'clock.
G. N. Nickles, Chairman
Able. Co. Cotton Asso.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25
TO ORGANIZE COTTON
MARKETING ASSOCIATION

Capt. G. N. Nickles, President Alb
beville County branch of the South
Carolina Division of the American
Cotton Association, has called a
meeting of the farmers and business
men of Abbeville County to meet at
the Court House on next salesday,
which is April 4, 1921:
As stated above, the object of this
meeting is to consider the advisable
ity of organizing a cotton marketing
association for Abbeville County, and
it is hoped that we will see
fit to organize such marketing as
sociation because the marketing of
farm commodities is perhaps the
greatest of all farm problems and the
most needed. No matter how abund-
antly our lands produce, unless we
market our cotton to an advantage,
unless we receive a price for it above
the cost of production, it is better
that we not produce it at all.
Another question that will be TAX
en- up at this meeting is the the acre
age reduction question. This is the
greatest question before us today,
and one that will determine altogeth-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25
Greek Rulers Unfortunate.

The modern kindom of the Hellenes
as Greece Is officially known-has
had five rulers. Not one has served
until his natural death or voluntary
abdication. The first ruler, president
Of the abortive Greek republic, organ.
lied before independence was entirely
assured, was assassinated. Otto,
prince Of Bavaria, who was given the
throne in 1882 was deposed in 1862.
Prince George Of Schleswig-H -Holstein,
who was then called to the throne,
ruled for ffty-one years, but was as
sassinated in 1913. His son, Constan.
tine, was deposed in 1915 because Of
his sympathy for the German cause.
The death Of Alexander, who succeeded
Constantine, was due to an unusual &C.
cident.-National Geographic Society
Bulletin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25

home with the remark that Henry got
out of this examination or that Char
lie made this good mark. The parent
seems to think it to be his duty "to
tear up the teacher. Mrs. x says that
her son is as smart as Mrs. Y's son.
Mrs. j says her daughter studies all
afternoon while Mrs KS daughter is
either playing tennis or riding.
But stop a minute parent! Do
you realize what you are saying: Do
you know what you are admitting?
You!- with all the airs of an angry
hen, instead of pecking the enemy
you are peclzing one of your own
brood! You are unconsciously admit
ting that somebody else's child has a
more alert mind than your "chick-
en-"
Your criticism parent, does not
hurt the teacher nor does that for
ever growing change your child's
mark. The teacher knows far better
than you what your child is capable
of doing. 1t is his recitations chat the
teacher judges his mark from and not
what he knows. There is not teach
Ell in the Abbeville schools who, if
you, parent, are not satisfied with
your child's mark, will not willingly
give that child a revew of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25
TWO MILES OF AlRPLANES
impressive Welcome That Was Given
to General NivelIe on Kelly
Field In Texas.

When the first sentry at Kelly field
saluted Gen. Robert Georges Nivelie
the word was passed to the waiting
airmen and as General Nivelle's car
rounded hangar No. he saw line
of ships that stood wing to wing,
from hangar No. l to No. "a. A line
Of SE-5s, De Havilands, Fokkers,
Spads Curtiss. JN-6 Hg., Capronis
and Handley Pages, every plane in
working order, with its crew and
pilot lined up in front.
The general rode down the entire
line. When he eturned to the re-
viewing stand ttc word of command
was given and the big line Of pilots
and mechanics simultaneously broke,
and from hangar No. the bark OF a
single S.-E. was the signal for the
entire line of ships to come to life, L"
and they did. Three minutes later
there was not single dead motor on
the line and the f1rst-pursuit forma-
tion was already out on the field
ready to take off. They were followed
by three other S.-E. formations; then
the De Havilands rounded off. The
formation circled the field and passed
over the reviewing stand. The high
est formation was 1900 feet, the low
est 500.
There was a typical Texas norther
In action, with a thirty-five-mile wind
on the ground, and naturally 1t was
little bumpy. You who have flown in
Texas know what that means, but the
formations were all close and some
excellent stunting was carried on de-
spite conditions.
The A. S. M. S. contributed pilots
to q pursuit and bombing formation.
Both formations were low and close
and the mechanics school men showed
that, though they were supposed to
be more familiar with the monkey
wrench than the Joy stick, when occa-
sion demanded they could handle both
In a more than passing manner. -
American Service Bulletin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25
WANTED-A SQUARE DEAL

Examinations are over, but the ef'
fects are not. There are the "F's'
and cps" and "U's" of the pupils
the good parents criticisms Of the
teachers, and, last but not least, the
continual growls on the part of pu'
pill and parent.
One parent runs to the phone as
soon as Tom or Dick or Harry comes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25
MIGHT HAVE "W0N" THE ROLL
cslered Man Did His Best, and the
Matter Ended Without Harsh

Celored Man Did His Best, ana the
Matter Ended Without Harsh
Somewhere in Chicago today good
natured negro is suffering passive dis
appointment, for he very nearly "won"
some money yesterday.
A reporter was passing along, Sher-
idan road near Irving Park boulevard
when he noticed small roll Of money.
As he reached for 1t slim and smil-
ing negro jumped out Of doorway
and said:
"Just q minute, boss. I just missed
1t In time. It's mine, mister"
The finder turned to one side, saw
how much there was In the small roll,
and asked:
"Bow much did you lose"
LET me see," said the negro. still
smiling and looking thoughtfully up
In the airl "'bout, let's see, now.
Oh-h-h-h, say bout 1even dollars"
Wrong" said the reporter. "This
amount is nothing like that"
"Well," said the negro, Struggling
his shoulders, "the best could do,
boss, was try. You "-Chicago
Herald and Examiner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25

Five-year-old Noel had been taken
to the dentist to have three teeth ex'
tracted. He was duly exhorted by
the dentist on sitting up like little
man and not having to be held. etc"
And Noel proceeded to do so. Not
a whimper escaped. Still smiling, he
slipped into his coats as father paid
the dentist. When he saw the ex-
change of money Noel asked, Dad
what did he charge"
Three dollars-a dollar a TOOTH
father replied.
"Oh, shoot!" Noel was plainly dis
gusted. If I'd a known he was 60
ing to charge like that I'd had to be
held and yelled like everything"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25
New Sterilization Process.

The new process Of sterilfzing milk
developed by Prof. J. Martin Beattle
of the University Of Liverpool is
claimed to kill all bacteria without
the alteration Of taste produced by
pasteurization. An electric current is
passed quickly by special apparatus,
raising the temperature Of the milk
not higher than 14S degrees Fahren-
heit, and producing no cooking or al
teration Of the essential properties OF
the material.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25
Fish. Skin Leather.

Fish.skin leather has been so sue.
cessful in initiating that made from
animal hides that it Is now almost I'm
possible to distinguish between the
two kinds. The bureau Of fisheries
and the bureau Of standards at Wash.
ingtss are now trying to discover q
simple and easy way Of detecting the
diffeyGuce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25

months or terms work. Only a few,
if any, will get the grade that is on
their report card. If you have any
"kick" get your child to try this
method and see what the outcome
will be.
In another way you may satisfy
yourself about your child's work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25

You should visit the schools! The
doors are open to any parent WhT
not see how the inside of the school
building looks? See your child's class
room and teachers. And then see
your child as you have never seek
him before!
M. w.. XII
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Blue Law Foes Dinner
Won't Hear Opposition
Committee Fears Few Would
Remain for Address bv
Alliance Sneaker

The Committee of Citizens of the
State cf New York in charge of the
dinner at the Hotel Commodore to-
morrow evening in honor of a number
OF leading Americans who are opposea
to blue law legislation, yesterday de-
cllned the honor Of having member
of the Lords Day Alliance as one of
the speakers of the occasion. This
suggestion was made by the Rev. Will
bur f. Crafts in his declination of an
invitation to attend the dinner.
In his reply Dr.. Crafts said that.
though he was friend of the Lords
Day Alliance, he was not connected
with 1T, and therefore could not accent
al invitation to represent that asso-
Ciation
Henry Birrell, answering DR.. Crafts,s
letter, on behalf of the committee.
wrote: "Replying to your letter of re,
cent date, the citizens committee would
be glad to have Dr.. Robert Watson or
some other advocate Of the Lords Dav
Alilance present as a guest at the
banquet next Monday evening were it
not for the fact that there are numer-
GUS speakers on our program, and the
Lords Day Alliance Representative
would speak at such late hour that 81
is feared that few persons would re-
main to hear him.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

merchant of Uniontown, Pa, said he
would take charge of the girl. The
process of adjustment ordinarily would
have taken considerable time, but Sec
retary Davis suggested it be disposed
OF at once. And the girl, with radiant
happy face, soon passed through the
gates.
Entering the baggage room, Secre-
tary Davis paused before a great pile
of trunks and bags.
That looks familiar" he smiled
pointing to big, iron strapped box
apparently the work of it's immigra mt
possessor. "We had one just like that
| remember, also, mother had two
feather beds, but they were stolen"
Secretary Davis was accompanied
on the tour of inspection 3y William
H. Husband, the new Commissioner
General of Immigration; Thomas %.
ODonnell, of Kansas City, special rep
resentative of the Department of
Labor, and Thomas r. Shipp, of Wash
ington. Commissioner Frederick A.
Wallis, Assistant Commissioner 7ryron
II. Uhl, Executive Secretary Paul
Morrison and Superintendent Percy
A. Baker, of the local bureau, escorted
the party.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
DEATHS

ANHDERS0N-A. H,'a H., in Tarklin. p =
Enneral Sunday. April "a. Hi. ~ .oIl i
lag, Hagig . Anderson, in New York is son, on
ffmGEkEMorris, fron, r.. on April %. Funera,
Bronx, N. Y, on SUNDAY Anr,i 'eapTace. al
bEh hLET-Mary, aged'75 wears on r.;d
han,a hpra. 2s o, after brief illness at hsr
nome, Zo25 Harman St. BroolsIv, tr's rs'
O. services Sunday April "a. at , n ~
hIoC;KMANN-On ~; April %. ar her rasia ~ -'''
w. 10 EAST Sas Soth. Elizabeth NJ. Bickmann
Charles j. BIckmann. FuneFsf mi.e or 81, the ,I late
gay, April 25, at 9:3o a. m. +bn,ca ~. non :
- isnatlus Loyola Church whara ~ y
~ ,aass OK requiem Will be offered for d
Aepose A,tn or her soul Tnterment. Calvarv
81 ,aa, M,Eaha,A-Raymond Ambrose on A,r;,
Goncourse. Bronx. dearly he,oysa Grand
WI @Iiiam c. and Laura r Roh,nars son u. OF Oh
Tncaa~"or'. Funeral Monday Anri, os
49,, to.so d. m. lnlernent Holy Name Ca,,ra
DHEaA e.i AEN ~ NhdDGE-At Hackensacls
in his 75,h =, " NIlIiam w. Breakenridee'
Eao,o iaaoo $ Mortuary Chapel. 200 MI hl hi-
Ant oe ck. N j.. Monday everi,',,'
hrprn NJ! - at o'clock Intermert 81 en'i,g
Ernrn Philadelphia. Pa on A,,.p .,
Clark IN 1ou,se' us widow OF the late .racoh
nerai from the residence af eI age; Flu
co> o'clock Monday, April a5 aaus n
~ NNoR-On Friday. Anrn oa
Connor, beloved husban1 ~ -, John f.
eRonnor, Rpnn,o, at his home. 4s7 pnin niien Riley
residanya' IN. Funeral from, III ~. ~.
.---------~- VII uesda:. Ap-:. 26, at e.so
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Indians and Flappers Compare
Facial Paint at White House

of the girls use a powder rag. Another
flashed a lip stick and still another
added a touch of rouge. Comanche Ben
and Chief Longwolf exchanged glances
which seemed to say Can you beat it 90
Then they drew their gaudy blankets
more closely about them and half closed
their eyes.
The girls did not hesitate to COM
ment upon the war paint worn by the
Indians. "What horrible shade of
red said one. "And see the yellow
blending with it and the orange run
ming down his neck" Both parties
looked upon the artistic efforts of the
other as quite impossible.
The Indians were presented to the
President by Representative Gensman,
OF oklahoma. They smiled their well
come to the White Fathersand looked
with appraising eyes at Laddie Boy. the
Presidents Airedale. Little Caroline
Hunt, six-ycar-old Kowa Indian, COM
pletely won the President and paused
to tell him her name. Willie Peow,
who played football at Carlisle in the
great days of jim Thorpe and Frank
M. Pleasant, was included in the group.
After the reception by the President
the Indians plodded off in the rain, not
one of them worried about his war
paint being spoiled. The girls from the
finishing school called taxicabs. not
willing to risk their shell-pink effects
to the elements
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April %. Comanche
war paint, as compared with imported
cosmetics, was to be observed at the
White House to-day. A score Of Indians
from Oklahoma waited about the lobby
Of the executive Offices to pay their re-
spects to the President. Gathered at
the other end of the spacious lobby
were forty girls from a finishing school
here, present on the same crrand.
Many of the Indians were resplen-
dent in full regalia. Their bronzed
faces were painted to resemble the IN
sigma Of the Rainbow Division The
girls, too, We're attired in their nattiest
togs, designed to win second glance
from the most disinterested The paint
that the girls wore wasn't as vivid as
that sported by the Indians. The girls
confined themselves largely to soft
pinks. The women and men sat ranged
across the room from one another, 81
lently studying each others makeup.
Comanche Ben. sixtyfve years old,
owner of valuable oil wells and with
several notches in his tomahawk ac-
quired years ago, contemplated the
girls and their modish make-ups for
several minutes. He grunted and NUT
tered to Chief Longwolf, contempo-
rary, sitting beside him. Then both
sat and stolidly stared. They saw one
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Tapestry Brings ST., $50;
Bell Sale Total $5O,OO6
High Price Paid for Hanging
Depicting Scene From Legend
of Don 0uixnfe

The art collection of Louis V. Bell.
OF BIZ West Seventy-tifth Street, which
last week was sold at the Anderson
Galleries, brought a grand total of
SoO,OO6. OF the 900 lots, including
period furniture, rugs and other house
hold decorations, one of the most i'm
portant was a fine silk and wool tapes
try specimen, No. 20 of the series.
executed from designs by Charles An
tome Coypel, which sold yesterday to
"A. Ollvotti for $1,750. The hanging
depicts "The Entrance of Love and
Riches and the Wedding of Gamacho." :"
from the legend of Don Quixote. Yes
terday's sale total was $24,478.5O. the
highest of the week.
Among other important objects Was
a rosewood and ormolu writing desk in
Louis XIV style, in the center of which
is round clock surmounted hv a
group OF amorini and two figures hold
ing candle branches, which went 70
ii. Claman for $760.
Other sales were:
Large silk Persian rug Tabriv nina
teehth century, to Costikyan &. CO xTs9.
GEM grand piano, Steinway e. Son Viii,
HNchalssance embroidery cover and STOOL 70
..eds 1.arshce Mcdaniel, $3.50; carved and gilt
"nbn,s "Opo turawlng-r room set, with Aubusson
~ otpnoistery , Louis Nv style; also pair arm.
sss4al.s ss4ns same style, to w. f. Robertson
soIy; marble, marquetry and ormolu com.
mode, Louis XVI style, 10 A. Olivotti sS5n.
Tosewood Ts1 hall clock with bronzes T.oY'js
Nv style TO L.. Van Brink S4I5 ~