davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Farm Details for September
Timely Reminders by Specialists of the
Division of Extension.

ply of fried chicken for the winter,
Use fall frys for canning instead of
spring frys because the spring frys
bring better price.
No, the home town never will be
anything but an "old hole" until
you stop knocking and begin to
boost.
It's just about as easy to build a,
house out of stray pieces of old
lumber as to build up a good herd
from scrubs.
About this time o. year when your
boy gets to talking about quitting
school for good, quote him that old
saying about knowledge is power
and enlarge upon 1t from your own
experience.
Keep Best Layers
For Next Years Flock.
There is some important work
with poultry to be done during Sep
TENDER and October says Mrs. Kate
VI. Wells, poultry specialist, Division
IF Extension. The feeding of the
flock should have been kept up
through the hot weather as it was
during the winter, so that the hens
did not stop laying and go into
moult. If this was done, one car
pick the best layers by their late
moulting. During September these
hens will probably moult, though
some may lay throughout this month
and not moult till october. They
should be watched closely and the
most persistent layers should be
marked for next years breeding pen,
says Mrs. Wells. At the same time
continue culling out all pullets show
ing lack of proper development.
This may be caused by some injury
during growth or it may be thai
they were Matched from eggs OF
weak vitality and will never make
strong hens. In any case they can
not be depended upon to make GOOD
layers and should be sold or eaten.
| The best growing cockerels that
| have been saved through the summer
should be carefully examined at this
time in order that the finest may be
kept for the breeding pen. These
their brood-shape, color, size and
especially strong vitality and growth
1t is only by these points that one
can expect to get the best male
! birds for the breeding pen if trap
nests are not used. Only by. culling
| for development and body capacity
in young stock can we hope to in
crease the egg production of oul
| future flocks.
During these months the fairs will
| be on and every poultry breeder
should note how his best bird!
measure up with those of theil
neighbors and other breeders o.
purebred stock. If you have pure
/ breds do not fail to show at YOU
local fairs; and if sure you have
something extra good send to the
bigger fairs. Attend the fairs ant
study the Enthusiastically the
birds of your breed that carry off tht
prizes you did not get. This is the
only way to know what your flocE
! lacks in standard qualities.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Use Smoking Iron
To Stop Gambling
In Billiard Room

Vernon Duncan, negro, is recovering
from the flesh wound which he re-
ceived last Monday afternoon when
he was shot by Curley Tharpe, also
colored, and who is under $1,000
bond for his appearance at prelimi-
nary trial.
The shooting occurred at the
honky tonk on West Blythe street
operated by Tharpe, and was the
elimination of a bet placed on a
pool game which Duncan was play
ing, it is said. Tharpe insisted that
the bet be called off as he didn't
allow gambling in his place and
when Duncan refused he was ord
cred out of the house; it took the
persuasion OF the ,3S before he
would vacate, Tharpe says.
Duncan suffered only a flesh
wound, the bullet entering the left
side and glancing around a rib. He
will be out within a few days when
the preliminary trial will be held
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

September the harvest month, is
here once again. James Whitcomb
Riley pictures 1t in when the frost
is on the pumpkin, and the fodder
is in the shock" as season of
good cheer and neighborliness. Dur
ing this month much of the fruits
of the years work will be put
away but while 1t is a month of
harvest in modern times just as it
was in the earlier days, it is also
a month Of many other farm activi-
ties and is coming to be more and
more month of planting as well.
The following timely reminders of
things to do on the farm this
month by specialists of the Division
of Extension should be OF interest
to our farmer readers.
In the Field--Make the soil rich
for tobacco. Lime enough land to
grow enough clover to feed enough
cattle to make enough manure TO
keep the soil rich! Use only surplus
labor on tobacco. Grow the crop
in proper rotation. Try this one:
First year, corn and tobacco in the
same field second year, wheat har-
vested, land lined, prepared and
sowed to barley and red clover and
orchard grass; third year, barley
red clover and grass; fourth year,
clover and grass; fifth year, grass
If the land cannot be lined, use
rye after corn and tobacco and turn
it under and plant soybeans the
second year.
Clubs-The county agents appre-
ciate club members who complete
their work. If you have not made
the best success submit a report
any way. Your club will not get
full credit for its work if any mem
Der fails to send in his or her rec
ord book Attend the county club
contest with the best exhibit you can
select. The owner will be bene-
fitted by exhibiting pigs, calf, poul-
try or canned goods and will also
help others by showing what can be
done.
Feeding Hints-Fill silo; pack
silage well. Save all hay possible.
Turn sheep on stubble fields for a
few days. Put brood SOW on soy
beans or alfalfa and little grain.
Wean the colts. Make ready for
fall farrowing. Look carefully after
the COWS at calving time. Separate
them from the herd, and provide box
stalls for calving. Look out for
milk fever.
Odd Jobs--Have tractor in shape
to fill silo. Dig vegetable storage
cellar. Put cider press in order and
make winter vinegar.
Observation-Disclosures fat hogs and
grass cattle" Watch the market
closely from day to day. Send fat
cows that are poor producers to
market.
Sweet Potato Hints-Clean out the
sweet potato storage house thor
oughly and spray the interior with
solution of pounds of bluestone
dissolved in SO gallons of water
This tends to prevent the spread Of
black rot in storage.
In the Kitchen-Can a good sup
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Falls On Railroad
Track; Passenger
Train SeUers Foot

M. N. Green, L. & n. fireman, q
years old and married, residing on
w. Washington street, lost his right
foot Wednesday morning, when he
was run over by cut of passenger
cars being backed in on the station
track at the passenger depot.
Green was fireman on the switch
engine he left the cab to cross the
track for a drink of water at the
switch shanty, and returning was
crossing over the track in front of
the cut of cars being backed in
when he fell and before he could
recover, the rear truck of the pas
senger coach struck him and so
badly mashed his right foot SO that
amputation was necessary. He was
rushed to the Hoyland Hospital, and
was operated by the railroad sur
geon, DR.. G. T. Alternately, who made
the amputation some four inches
above the ankle. Green is resting
well at last report from the hospital
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Skating Rink Has
Trouble Locating
Place To Operate

II. S. Baumgarden, whose skating
rink was located on the old planning
mill lot near the N. & C. tracks
on w Rison street, is having trouble
finding location within the city
limits to resume operations of his
rink.
The tent sheltering the rink was
recently destroyed by fire and the
rink has since been out of commits
sion. In the meantime it developed
that the rink had been operating all
the time in violation of a city ordi-
nance of some two years standing
that prohibits skating Kinks and
dance halls being conducted within
a quarter-mile of school house or
church within the city limits. A new
tent was ordered, but Mr.. Baumgar
den has not yet found a place to
light.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
LIONS CLUB TO HELP
OUT COUNTY COUNCIL

Tuesday the regular weekly lun-
cheon of the Lions Club was held
at the Caldwell Hotel, President Cur
rier presiding. A committee COM
posed of c. F. Williams, Chesley
Alexander Nat Porter, w. /. Dale
and j. r. Rison was appointed to
cooperate with the county council
of agriculture in furthering its in
forests. A. B. Lamb was appointed
a delegate from the club to attend
the opening exercises of Grove
School. The charity committee was
authorized to protect the expenses
of Miss Mildred Berry at the Hoy
land Hospital.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
D6cleU1
Annual Fair Dance
ENJOYABLE Affair.

Enjoyable Affair.
One of the most enjoyable dancing
occasions ever given by the young
men of Paris was on Wednesday
evening at the armory, in celebration
of the annual fair festivities.
More than % couples enjoyed the
music supplied by special cabaret
orchestra, McDowell's, from Nash
vile, the dancing beginning at the
eleven o'clock hour and continued
until dawn, with the matron chap
erone list including Mesdames Oren
Tatum, Vassar Somerville, J. II.
Arlington of Clarksdale, Miss, Fred
Dinwiddie, C. G.. Alternately, E. l.
Boales, Matte Dumas, Frank Sellars,
r. f. Clark, Macon Blakemore,
Phillip Erwin, J. e. Lockhart, Will
liam Turner, Mrs. l.. c. Hudson of
Sioux City, Iowa. and Harris Morris
The roster of visiting ladies was
composed of Misses Jane Sewer of
Jackson, Ethelyn Davis of Mayfield,
Grace Key of Mayfield, Francis
Elder of Jackson, Virginia Bates of
Gallatin. Lavinia Cole and Hazel
Twigg of Fulton, Ann and Grace
Leach of GAINESVILLE, and Halle
Jones of Trenton.
For the event the armory was
gaily decorated in steamers of crepe
ribbon in blue and orange effects,
interspersed with swinging toy bal
looms, with the orchestra circle
banked in foliage and potted plants.
HOIt-SchmittOu Marriage.
A wedding of surprise to the
many friends here was that of Will
liam Clinton Holt, Jr., of Dickson,
and Miss Francis Schmittou, We'd
nesday afternoon at the Baptist par
sonage, Rev. Buchanan performing
the ceremony.
Mr.. Holt is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Holt of Dickson, and
an auto mechanic of that place.
Mrs. Holt is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Schmittou, Cald-
well Ave-, of this city, who have re-
Gently moved here from Dickson.
While in Dickson Mrs. Holt won
several musical honors. For the
occasion she wore a travelling velour
| fur trimmed suit.
Mr.. and Mrs Holt will make
their home in Dickson.
Mrs Alexander B. White left this
morning for visit to Chattanooga.
Miss Louise Roseberry, who has
been the guest of Miss Ruth Daniel
Market street, returned to Nashville
Thursday.
Mrs H. d. Timmons of Princeton,
KY, was a visitor here this week.
Joe Ryan and Ben Grogan of
Murray, were visitors here Thursday.
| Frank Pool, recently elected sheriff
of Galloway County. attended the
fair Thursday.
Mrs. M. C. Virgins. who was ope-
rated on Sunday at her home, Wash
ington street, by DR.. Virgins is i'm
proving.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

the grand stand and a viewing OF
everything in it, from the immense
exhibit of feather chickens on the
lower floor to the other kind on the
upper deck; they are there, lots of
EN-, and from all parts of the city,
county, and state. Look 'em over!
OF course. the reporter from the
society desk, emerging from the sea
of canvas and into the grand stand
saw the floral hall, after being run
out of the feathered chicken depart
ment by the Growing of the ROSTERS
and the quAcking of the ducks, and
turns in the following panoramic
view of what she saw. There was
the antique department where there
was a wire sieve said to have been
purchased in 1916 for one-dollar and
has been in use for 76 years; a
stone jar 200 years old; a honey
pitcher 1875 years old, owned by
Henry Wall who helped to grade
| the first road in this county; a
spice mortar 140 years old a pair
of earrings worn at the celebration
of the surrender of CORVALLIS to
| George Washington-they were
seven years old at that time; g
cameo 100 years old; a family medi-
cine guide $50 years old; a general
history 1872 years old; and family
bible lao years old. There were
some cooking utensils that had
served many year being shown; an
plate 81 years old that was found
in straw stack during the Civil
War. A bed spread shown was So
years old. 1t was an interesting
addition to the displays at the fair
and attracted much attention.
The racing program, however,
capped the days entertainment, in
terspersed with music by the Swain
Show band, and the ratings were
literally lined with the usual rail-
birds guessing" on the outcome.
With the first day, School Day,
and the second day, Woodmen of the
World Day, passing into history, Fri
days seyent is set aside in remem-
brance of Henry Countys Tooth
birthday, and will be the occasion
of an event for the Confederate
Veterans and Veterans of the World
War; they will be there in uniforms
to familiarize themselves with the
glorious history of the past hundred
years of the native county.
Saturday is set aside as an occasion
for summing up new acquaintance
OF the week, and is known as Get
: Together-Day." There will be 8
special band concert on Saturday
free acts that We're not on previous
, day programs and the best there Ii
J to be had in racing, with the purse
!, total amount being more thar
, $1,000:00. 1t is the day harnes.
J horses will be shown for the prizes
offered, including the best singl,
driver and the best saddle horse.
/ The elaborate and biggest showing
of live stock will feature Saturday
} curtain, with more than usual in
; terest on account of the better lis
2 of premiums offered.
An immense crowd is expected
Saturday, and the fair association 4
} preparing program that will leav,
: a good taste in their mouths ant
9 get them whetted up for the even
+ year hence.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Glad To See Paris
Taking On Aspect Of
A Progressive City

Frank e. Moore, former manager
of the Paris Coca-Cela bottling plant.
is a visitor in the city this week,
while on his vacation. Mr.. Moore
is now in charge of the Coca-Cola
bottling plant at Springfield, Ohio,
and reports business just par there.
He was surprised to see such a
generally good business being con
Quoted in Paris. and is elated over
the prospects of the city taking on
some speed, so he says. He will
be with friends here for the entire
week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Water Inspection
Being Made; Harry
Dudley In Charge

A complete inspection of water
service as installed in the city is
being made under the direction of
the superintendent of the water
plant, Harry Dudley being assigned
the task
A card index is being compiled
as the inspector takes the inventory
of the water connections in the
individual homes and places of
business. 1t will be used in connec-
ton with any revision of rates that
might be made. and will afford per-
manent statistics on the number and
character of connections. 1t will
take a couple of weeks to complete
the inspection.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Army Deserters Are
Identified; Return
To Arkansas Camp

John Myrick, aged 10 years, Of
near this city, and Eddie Williams,
aged IS, of West Paris. were re-
Arkansas, following arrest here Ivy
Chief Butler. The absence of the
men and their description was list
ed in a general circular issued by
the commanding officer at Camp
Pike, and being scrutinized by Chief
Butler he soon recognized them as
local boys, and notified the authori-
ties. The boys had in their appli-
cation for relief from army service,
but it seems failed to await the
necessary formal authority to ne
mustered out.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
Sheriff Story And
Deps Capture Ship
Of Fair Joy Water

Six pints of white whfskey and
a perfectly good suit case were the
net returns of the drag net thrown
out by Sheriff Story Tuesday night
when he policed the L. & N rail
road from Porter's Switch to Paris
with deputies. A party alighting
from the O'Clock train at Porter's
and carrying a suit case which
didn't 'slosh" like wearing apparel
took the air when he ascertained
the presence of the officers, drop
ping the suit case as an unnecessary
remembrance to his flight. Officers
stated that his identity is known
and they are now on the lookout for
him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09

666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic ON the market,
but no one wants limitations. 13-2Ot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
CITY HEADS IN "A
MEETING; TAKE
UP MUCH DETAIL

Continued from page one.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-09
MORE INTEREST
THAN USUAL IN
FAIR MEETING

CONTINUED from page one.)
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-03-31
GOT THE JOBS MIXED UP
But at That, Old Gentleman Had
Equipped Coffin for the Crossing
of the River.

Joseph c. Lincoln told this story
at the luncheon of the Brooklyn col
ony Of the Society of New England
Women recently to Illustrate the efii-
cacy in the old days of New England
rum:
AN Old Cape Cod settler made both
boats and collins. One day he was
called upon to make a coffin to be
finished in two days. The old fellow
demurred because he was busy max
ing boat. But the need for the coffin
was imperative. so il occurred to the
inSiStent customers that New Eng
land rum might help. So a bottle was
forthcoming The old fellow took a
swig and agreed that he reckOned
he would have 10 accommodate the
gentlemen. In two days they returned
to find the Old man asleep in the cor
ner. the bottle empty and the coffin
ready, resting on two chairs. But the
old captain had put a eenterbOard in
the coffin"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-03-31
WAS NEW ONE ON KITCHENER
Great British Soldier Somewhat Out
of His Element When 1t Came
to Chaplains.

Here is a Lord Kitchener story. told
by the anonymous author of The Mir
rOrs of Downing Street" Kitchener
was a soldier and absorbed i'm his pro-
fessiCn. Details outside of his ruling
passion annoyed him.
During the early days Of the war
Lloyd George went To him at the war
office and asked the appointment of
UNCONVENTIONAL chaplains for the vari-
Gus sects of the army.
Kitchener had no interest in chap
lains. lie regarded them as a ncgli-
gible factor in the fighting machine.
He opposed the appointments. Lloyd
George insisted, especially with respect
to FrCSbyterians. Kitchener finally
yieledd and picked up his pen.
VERY we'll" he said, you shall have
Il Presbyterian" Then Il faint smile
lighted his serious face. Let me see.
rresbyterian?-hOw do you spell itT'
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-03-31
Waistcoat Blouses

Waistcoat blOuses Of wool or silk
Jersey of rich metal brOcade have
taken the place Of crepe and linen
shirts in London. These. with two
deep points i'm front like a mans eve
ming waistcOat, are made buttoned
with five large white pearl buttons
the bottom ole of which is left I'M
fastened. Three tiny folds are stitched
horizontally on each side of the front
just about the wsistline, which pro-
vides the necessary loose wasted eff
,ect The back Is cut The a jumper
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-03-31
New Corset STYLES.

A few Of the new cOrsets are de-
signed to give a nipped-in effect at
the waist. following out the tendency
toward the princess mode displayed
In frocks. The uncorseted effect is
still in vogue and the corset intended
for wear with formal frocks is long
In the hips and low in the bust. Many
of the sports corsets are merely bands
Of ribbon slightly stiffened with
boning or cording. White or pink are
the favored coiors, although yellow
and orchid are shown I'm the more ex-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-03-31

After seeing the wonderful results
husband obtained from Tanlac |
an taking the medicine myself, and
we both agree that it is the
ndeSt medicine on carth,' said Mrs.
icy Sharp, a prominent and highly
'cmed resident of Los Angeles,
it,, living at g21 Camulus street,
pSe husband is proprietor of the
rchantS' Express Co.
During the twelve years that |
Tered with indigestion and stomach
uble | tried nearly every medicine
card about, but nothing helped me
! lost faith in everything. So,
wonderful restoration to health
8 been the greatest surprise of my
l began to feel an Improvement on
Shing my second bottle of Tanlac.
! now after taking six bottles am
Q n new woman. | have a splendid
petite, eat three hearty meals a day,
joy them thoroughly and am never
'ubled i'm the least with indigestion
any other disaEreeable after eff
IT'S.
Before taking Tanlac most every
ing l ate caused my stomach to
bel and / would suffer for hours
erwardS. l was so dreadfully
-vOus that many nights | never
sed my eyes in sleep, but now |
not the least nervous, and sleep
child. My strength has been
Iderfully Increased, and l have
III more energy.
! just wish it was so everybody
lbled like l was knew about this
Idcrful medicine"
pnlac is sold by leading druggists
yWherc.-Adv.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-03-31

y.s- .ldTuly refers to secular af-
fairs. but rather to the church life
which was to be characterized by zeal
energy and warmth, being regarded
as service to the Lord
G. Rejoicing in hope ". 12). AT.
Fiction shall surely come to the Chris
tian. In all trials the Christian should
be filled with hope of future glory.
I. Patient in TribulatiOn ". 12).
leSsed hope W make possible
of patience
III ". 12). Only
constant and Snt prayer shall
we be able to ! -aOOve our cirCum-
stances and fix our hope upon Him
whose coming shall bring deliverance
from all our trials and transform US
into His glorious likeness.
q. Distributing TO the necessity of
saints-given to hospitality ". 13). 1t
is obligatory TO Christians to divide
their wages with fellow Christians who
are destitute (Eph. 4:2S).
III. In His Relation to UnbelieVers
wv. 1i-2D.
1. Do good for evil ". 14). We are
TO bless those who prosecute us. The
natural man pays back in the same
coin, but the renewed man responds
in kindness and good deeds.
.. BE sympathetic ". 15). We
should rejoice with those who rejoice
and weep with those who weep. Christ
entered into the joys of the wedding
at Cana, and wept with Mary and
Martha.
3, Find points of agreement ". 16).
We should seek for points of agree
ment in all things, instead of being
vain In our own conceits.
4. Live honestly before all men ".
10. We should so live that our char
acters may attract others to Christ.
8. Live in peace ". 1S). We should
exhaust every means TO bring about
reconciliation. If the other party will
not yield. we should see to 1t that it is
not our fault.
6. BE not vindictive wv. 19-2D. In
stead of rendering eye for eye and
tooth for tooth. we should heap Goals
OF fire upon our enemies by deeds Of
kindness.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-03-31
Dehs Calls On DaunhertX-

Misunderstanding V. DebS. for
mer Socialist candidate for President,
enjoyed Il few hours of freedom here
from his ten-year sentence in the Fed
eTai Prison at Atlanta. UndiSguised
and unaccompanied 10y guards, his ar
rival here Ia confer personally with
Harry VI. Daugherty, Attorney Gen
cral, with regard To Il PARDON from
his conviction of violation of the war
time espionage law, was not made pub
lie until after his departure on the re-
turn trip to Atlanta.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-03-31
"Cold I'm the Head"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject TO frequent colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable 10 colds. Repeated at
lacks Of Acute Catarrh may lead TO
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
TEN, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney a Co, Toledo. Ohio.