davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
ARE YOU SUPPORTING
BASEBALL?

Is it easier for our ball team to
diamond, and if so, why?
With the victory over the fast
and hard hitting Milan team Satur.
day, and the several signal victories
over the famed jackson team this
week, 1t is firmly established that
Paris has leading team of the cir
cult, and having built this can fight
for the lead over them all.
Scoffers at Oaris' luck, weak
hearted supporters of the game,
synies, whose sarcasms are at least
unbecoming, can now step aside
and give room to the boosters, push
ers, and live-wires, vino are going
to carry our team to the very top.
Milan has an average attendance
at the games there of over $50.
Often there are several thousand peo-
pie at their home park to witness a
game. The Milan team knows that
they will be there, and be there
with bells on, pulling for them with
every variety of pep" known to
the roofing fame played by interest
ed fandom.
Many more people should go to
the ball games in Paris Go once,
you will again. The interest is con
tagious. You will like the fine
spirit of comrade on the grand
stand. You will forget business wor-
ries for a time and go home with
hearty appetite, and lungs full of
fresh air.
The sport is healthy, wholesome,
clean, and alluring. Many more
women should attend the games.
They would doll up" the grand
stand, and give tone to the ball park.
All the youngsters are there who
can obtain the admission price, but
few parents take time to accom-
pany them--and what fine chance
a baseball game is to establish with
that boy of yours ''chummy
friendship" What an opportunity
to win his confidence and compan
ionshipl
And when you go to a game, for
the love OF Mike, help root! Don't
sit there like a wax doll, and show
no interest in the hard fight the
team is making. Help them along
with friendly cheering. There are
several Vanderbilt boys on our team
fine, stalwart lads, used to tn
encouraging support of loyal college
spirit. Put some heart into them by
getting into the game" yourself!
Help them win!
Don't growl if they lose, or if
some player has a bad day. Be
generous They are YOUR team.
Help them out. Many victory is
won on morals and morals is in
stilled by whole-hearted backing. by
the knowledge that there is a big
crowd of loyal supporters behind
them.
Ask the heroes of St Mehiel and
the Argonne, and other battles, il
tie knowing that great nation
stood solidly behind them didn't
urge them on to victory! Why even
the mental attitude of grandstand
can go far toward winning a game! |
Let's see several thousand people |
at the games here this and next |
week. You can work better next |
lay. You won't lose anything by |
he time spent at the ball park. |
You will help the town. and adver-
Use yourself as a public spirited and |
lnselfish citizen.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Advertising Rates

DIsPLAY-30 cents per inch
measured single column.
LOCAL READERS-1O cents per
line per insertion. Black face
type, Is cents per line per in
sertion.
OBITUARIES cent for every
word.
CARD OF THANKs-1O cents per
line.
ANNOUNCEMENTS For State or
County office positions $40. For
City office position SIS.
In estimating the amount of check
money order, or cash, (Which
must accompany copy figure
six words to the line.
Copy should reach the office not
later than Tuesday night of the
week to be inserted.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Girls! Bleach Skin
White With Lemon

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
lrto a 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 10 bleach and bring
that soft, Gttar, rosy-white complex
ION also as ia freckle, sunburn, and
tan bleach ssbecause it doesn't irri-
tate. adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
NOTICE.

wish to announce to the patrons
Oh Buchanan Roller Mills cold Swor
Mid that am back on the job
and am prepared to do good work.
guarantee satisfaction both in
quantity and Quality of work done.
Bring your wheat and let us renew
our acquaintance and If new Gus
toner, get acquainted. 1 earnestly
solicit the patronage of both old
and new
Yours fruly,
w. N. BRIDGES,
Buchanan, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRAN SFERS.

c, E. Hall to II. E. Pettijohn, lot,
$500.
J. D. Davidson to c. G. Glover.
8 acres, $S7.
Mrs. Mary Burns to Walter Trotter,
5 acres, $110.
r. H. ogburn to Walter Trotter,
10 acres, $3.50.
r. H. Ogburn to Walter Trotter,
10 acres, $500.
W c. Johnson, Jr., to w. C. John
sen, ST., lot, $4,000.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

Ruth Foust of Mckenzie is visiting
Doctor and Mrs. Breach. and
Mrs. Cecil Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs
r. 3. Milan and Rev. W. c. New
berry spent Sunday with Mr.. an /
Mrs Jim Melton of near Usage.
Miss Essie Tosh and Mrs. Cleveland
Dunn We're in Paris Monday Miss
Bette Hartley of Camden is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bell.-Mr and Mrs.
M M. Phillips of Paris spent Tues
day here
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un,
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given REGULARLY
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion and act as General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. 6Oc per bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Gray to Miss Ida Rushing
Waymon Wimberly to Miss Hurley
Wyona Tucker to Miss Ruby
Wyatt.
COlored.
Eugene Travis to Clara Clark.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
FOR COUNTY COURT CIERK

CRAVENS-We are authorized to
announce Herman r. Cravens as
a candidate for the office of
County Court Clerk of Henry
County, subject to the action of
the coming Democratic primary
election.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
FOR SHERIFF.

are authorized to an
nounce Jim Lamb as candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Henry
County, subject to the action of
the coming Democratic primary
election.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
FOR TRUSTEE.

GRUBBS-We are authorized to an
nounce A. A. Grubbs as a candi-
date for reelection to the office
OF Trustee of Henry County, sub
Ject to the action of the coming
Democratic primary election.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

than the bathroom. Upon its APP
pointments not alone cleanliness but
health also depends How about
the plumbing in your bathroom?
Is it such as you Mont care to
have your friends seen Then let us
remodel it into a lavafory that will
give all the family pleasure and
be a matter of pride to you as well.
8. ]. WHITMAN
w. Wood ST., Phone 1913.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

No one can expect any discrimina
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15

individuals most vital interest all his
life. His character and personality
mature after a fashion, but these can
never reach q full maturity without
an all-round mental development.
Hence the fact that the grown man so
often has the tastes, the viewpoint and
the amusements Of a high school boy.
A change In our system Of education
seems to be agreed by all authorities
to be the fundamental need. Most OF
our literature and drama, film and 9TH
erwise, is infantile and fosters the In
fantile attitude toward life. But there
Is plenty of better material available.
What Is lacking Is demand for any
thing better. AS long as our schools
are inadequate, as long as teachers
are perhaps the most poorly paid SER
wants of the state, as long as oil teach.
ing is rigidly censored so that when
teacher speaks his mind he risks his
job-as long as the United States con-
tinues to rank tenth among the civil
lied nations Of the world in its educa-
tionai system, just so long, say the
psychologists, will we rank somewhere
near the tail end OF the procession In
the number of truly adult men and
women We produce.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15

Sou 7 s
Fl p
Conducted by National Council OF the Boy
Scouts OF America)
SEA CAMP AT MARION, MASS.

In the little town of Marion, Mass,
by the unrufiled waters Of Sippican
harbor, is sea camp for the Boy
Scouts Of America. Here under the
patronage of old seafaring shippers,
boys are taught the tricks of the
trade of sailing and seamanship.
From the rudiments Of knot-tying,
splicing, rowing and the kindred sub
jects that a good sailorman must
know, they are brought through an
exhaustive training for the sailing
and the trials that await them out
side the snug little Sippican harbor
In the wide expanse Of the blue wa
ters of Buzzards bay.
Through the timely aid Of William
q. Todd Of the Todd Shipbuilding
corporation and the kindness OF the
Tabor Nautical academy, in turning
over their entire school to Chief Sea-
scout James A. Wilder for summer
camp, dreams became realities.
The "William H. Todd" Is the first
Of q series Of camps conducted by the
sea scouts. Sea scouting Is d nation
wide scheme, and the camp itself en-
braces boys from as far south as
Texas, west to Chicago and north to
Maine. In following summers camps
will be located at other points In the
United States. thus providing the
same training for boys In other
localities. The high spots OF the
training are life-saving, under the
distinguished leadership of Commo-
dore W. E. Longfellow, rowing and
sailing, under vouched-for leader
ship.
The second program is the official
older boy program Of the Boy Scouts
of America; q scout must be at least
fifteen years old before joining. 1t
Is a club run like a ship, involving
strict discipline and immediate obedi-
euce-sea ceremonies and general
snappy work; for the perils of the
sea become greatly intensified II the
crew fails to respect and properly
obey their officers. The boy scout
when he joins a seacoast ship, enters
into a line of work which Is divided
into five stages: The sloop class, for
apprentices, schooner class for or
binary sea scouts, barkentine class for
able sea scouts, bark class for extra
sea scouts. and lastly, the ship class
for those who have reached the top.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
DAIRY
HINTS
CONCRETE OR WOODEN SlL0S
Test Made by Department Of AsrieuL-
ture Shows Material Used
Cuts No Figure.

prepared by the United Staten Department
Of Agriculture.)
Is silage any better when put up In
stave silos than when It Is saved in
concrete silos? Stave silos are prob.
ably the more common kind; they are
usually less costly. Many people, how.
ever, prefer the more permanent con-
crete on account of the greater dur
ability and the fact that the building
material may be found near home in
many cases; but there is an impres.
sion on the part Of some people that
the concrete silo does not give such
good results in the preservation OF the
silage from spelling and from freezing.
Experiments made by, the dairy d.
vision, United States Department OF
Agriculture, do not bear out this no
tion.
In experiments conducted on the
dairy division farm, at Beltsville, Nd,
two silos were used, one concrete and
one stave, standing side by side. The
stave silo was directly south Of the
concrete one, and hence got more sun
shine and less north wind. Otherwise
they had exactly the same conditions.
Temperatures In the two silos were
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
AFTER THE FAKE PROMOTERS
American Legion on Watch to Detect
and Expose Organizations Victim
izing Ex-Serviee Men.

The harpies who prey on public
sympathy and the vampires who at
tach themselves to every legitimate
and worthy campaign for the relief of
human distress, have been flying In
fiocks behind the trudging army Of job
hunting ex-service lnen. The police
courts are revealing the sordid opera
tions of scores of avaricious persons
who have been conducting money-rais-
Ing campaigns on a get-rich-quick ba-
sis, on the pretense Of assisting unem.
ployed World war veterans. Some Of
these fly-by-night promoters have
formed large orga ~izations. using as
dupes veterans wh> are, themselves,
honest, but have been induced by /ur-
gent need to grasp at the straw Of a
Job which the swindler bangles before
them.
Behind a shield Of plausibillty, the
promoter sends his money solicitors
out upon the public. Needless to say,
little of the money raised actually Is
used to assist the unemployed ex-
service men. The promoter takes good
care to see that his account books, If
he keeps any, never record the full
amounts which have been extractc]
from the sympathetic public. And If
he makes pretense Of accounting for
the way the money Is expended, this
accounting Is only a clever construc-
tion of falsities, intended to project
the promoter, II he Is made the sub
ject OF inquiry by public officials. Ine
system by which he operates precludes
honesty.
These swindlers often copy the
names and methods of organizations
which are legitimate and have repu-
table sponsors. The names the em-
ployment swirdlers select for their or
ganizations only too often inspire pub
lie confidence because they may easily
he confused with those Of long,eXisting
public charitable societies. The Amer
lean Legion is constantly On the watch
to detect, expose and prosecute organi-
cations victimizing eX-service men.
The public should come to know that
any organization ostensibly for the
help Of unemployed veterans should be
regarded suspiciously if 1t does not
have the Legions Observation-Disclosures
lean Legion Weekly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15

entertained the largest assembly OF ex-
service men and women since the war.
The career Of Mr.. Hutchings Is
closely interviewer with the progress
Of Kansas City, which he visualized
in 1900, when he decided to live there.
Since then he has organized the Kan
sas City Advertising club, he has been
president Of the Rotary club and the
Automobile club, and has participated
In every movement for the advance
ment of the city.
During the World war he was given
the immense task of organizing the
Liberty loan campaigns in the Tenth
Federal Reserve district, but civilian
service was not enough for him when
his country was involved In a war.
He organized Seventh Missouri Ma
tional Guard company, and served as
Its captain. Later he was transferred
to the motor transport corps Of the
regular army, serving at Camp Meigs
and Camp Merritt, In command OF
headquarters motor command No. So
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
GREETINGS by AirpIane.

William +. Deegan, state commander
of the New York department Of the
American Legion, could not accept
an invitation to attend the aerial re-
gatta of the Providence post of the
American Legion at Providence, r.
l.. but he sent his representative by
afr with a message Of .teeting. The
message was carried by Richard L.
Bell, director Of service Of the New
York department, who flew from New
York to Providence in Fokker plane
p!loted by Bert Costa. The 15c miles
were covered In 100 minutes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
90 PUBLICITY MEN IN POST
Number of Boosters in S. Rankin Drew
Unit Assures Body of Most Ef-
fective Advertising.

Of a.! the 1000 posts of the Ameri-
can Legion in the United States and In
IA foreign colfntries, the one that slips
into the lime-light most often is the
S. Rankin Drew unit of New York
city. The fact that the post has 80
publicity men on its roster should ex-
plain it all.
Named for the first American actor
to die in France, some of the coun-
try's foremost actors of the legitimate
stage sought membership following
their war experiences. Motion pic
ture men and those interested in the
allied amusements, along with 80 gen.
nine and successful, more or less, play
wrights complete the membership.
The post stages an annual show In
the New York hippOdrOme, calling
meeting Of It's membership to assemble
stellar cast. The 90 publicity men
do the rest and the money Is given to
charity.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
GOOD PUREBRED BULLS HELP
Breeder Achieves More In Two Genera
tlons Than He Can In Five
With Grade Sires.

With purebred bulls a breeder
achieves more in the Improvement OF
his herd In two generations than he
can in five with grade bulls, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Department workers have thor
oughly studied the subject Of building
up herds to better milk, butter and
beef production. Better sires may be
obtained either by individual purchase
or by becoming member Of a bull
association. Literature on the latter
method can be obtained by writing to
the department, and will furnish use
full reading during the winter. Full
information can also be obtained by
consulting your county agent or state
agricultural college.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
DERORNING CALVES Is EASY
Rubbing caustic Potash Around But
ton Of Young Animal Will
Prove Effic cacious.

Buy stick caustic potash at any
drug store. Before the calf Is week
old dampen the skin over the horn
buttons, apply vaseline or lard freely
to the skin around the buttons, wrap
one end of the caustic with strong
paper to protect the hand and then
rub it upon the button until it Is ready
to bleed. Be careful to keep the caus.
tic out Of the eyes and do not burn
skin other than that over the horn
button.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
Many Americans
Light Mentally

all of our movies, most Of our novels
and most Of our stage plays are fairy
tales in effect. That Is, they all foster
lively illusions about life, rather than
study the truth Of 1t. The American
public is nearly always antagonized
by any work of art which sets forth
the truth about life.
The Formula Used.
"Why write about such ugly things
when there are so many pleasant
things to write about?" is the formula
always used,
"Tell me nice pretty story, daddy"
Is what the same individual was say
ing at the age of ten How much has
his point Of view changed? asks the
psychologist.
Do other nations differ from us In
this respect? 1t is probable that In all
parts of the world most men and wom-
en- never grow up, but in the highly
civilized. European nations there prob
ably Is larger percentage OF real
adults, as indicated by the much larger
number Of persons who show mature
taste In literature, drama, art and
music, and have a mature outlook on
life.
What then Is the cause of our fall
ure to bring ourselves to a, real ma
turity? Mr.. Edison. has the support of
most Of the experts when he lays the
chief blame ON education. Our educa-
tion teaches the child q lot of rigid
beliefs instead Of teaching him to
think. But above all It bores him. Lit
erature, science, history-the things
which help any Individual to understand
and appreciate life-are made lnex-
pressibly dull for the youngster. He
loses all interest in them.
"The moment school is not play 1t is
an injury" says Mr.. Edison Il don't
know quite the age at which a chiid's
mind atrophies, but 1t is somewhere
between the ages Of eleven and four
teen"
Here Mr.. Edison bears out the psy-
choanalysts to perfection. The child's
intellectual development Is arrested by
boredom somewhere between eleven
and fourteen, and along most lines it
never advances thereafter. A little
later the child becomes interested In
making money and that remains the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
Boy Scouts Know All About the Big
Forest Trees "TreeoIogy" Is One OF
the Scout Specialties.
BLINDNESS NO HANDICAP.

Every now and then we hear of the
remarkable achievements in Scouting
of blind boys. In Overbrook, suburb
Of Philadelphia they have a whole
troop of blind youngsters who astonish
everybody who watches them by their
prowess. They do practically every
thing other scouts do and in some
things even excel their comrades with
two good eyes. They have an almost
uncanny sense of direction and highly
developed touch perception.
"The blind boy" says Mr.. Hartung,
their scoutmaster, "has landmarks the
rest Of us know nothing about. They
are practically unlosable in the woods,
and can pitch their tents, gather wood,
make fires and cook outdoor meals
precisely as if they had their vision.
When they go in swimming they seem
to dump their clothing just anywhere
along the bank, but each returns to
his own unerringly"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15

at that city IN an airplane.,
In the convention, Mrs. Ware was
nominated for the vice commander
ship by man-Dr. NJ. E. Withrow Of
International Falls, Minn.-who had
served with Mrs. Ware in the Argonne
forest.
Mrs. Ware Is the third member Of
her family, in as many generations. to
serve as war nurse. Her mother and
grandmother were volunteer nurses
during the Civil war.
While in France, Mrs. Ware wrote
a book of poems, Echoes of France"
which have been widely praised.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15

and she was the only policewoman OF
the e5 employed in New York who went
into war service.
In July, 1917, Mrs. Taylor Joined a
New York hospital unit and went to
France where she was stationed at
Savenay, Paris, and with mobile hospi-
tai No. 10 at the front. Her overseas
service lasted twenty months. Mrs.
Taylor is a graduate nurse Of the New
York Post Graduate hospital
One of Mrs. Taylor's duties on the
New York police force is finding "lost
girls" She conducts bureau for that
purpose and makes regular inspection
tours Of dance halls, movies. cabarets
and other places where "iost girls"
are sometimes found.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15

state commander to hold public Of
Ace, and when Mr.. Seymour was called
upon to decide between the legisla-
ture and the Legion, he placed the
commandership first in,importance.
Mr.. Seymour. graduate Of Yale In
both arts and law, enlisted in the Con-
necticut cavalry in 1914. He served
on the Mexican border in 1916, and
later was commissioned first lieu
tenant at the Plattsburg training
camp. He served in France as bat
talon adjutant Of the One Hundred
and Eighteenth field artillery, Thirty
first division.
After his return from France he was
elected state senator. He was & mem
Der Of the military committee of the
1921 general assembly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-15
Bryan Favors Bonus.

In statement on adjusted compen-
sation for ex-service men, William
Jennings Bryan says: 81 am in favor
of a bonus for ex-service men. l think
the law should present alternative
propositions so that each soldier can
choose cash, land, insurance or any
thing else, according to his needs. !
would prefer to have the money nec
essary collected from those who prof
tied by the war bus Justice requires
the payment Of bonus regardless OF
the source from which the money
comes"