davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08

which was received and directed by
the said council to be spread upon
it's minutes. Said report being as
follows, to-wit:
State Of Tennessee-Henry Coun-
ty:-ss.
To the Legislative Council of the
City of Paris, Tennessee:
I'VE, w. G.. Kirk, and Gwynne
Ewing, Election Commissioners of
said county, certify that in
conformity to the provisions of
the charter Of the City of Paris,
being chapter 52S of the private
acts of the General Assembly of
Tennessee of 1921, and of the ordi-
nance of said city passed May 18th,
1921, entitled IAN act to provide
for the holding of popular election
in the City of Paris, Tennessee, TO
determine the expediency of issuing
bonds of said city to the amount
of two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars to be known as Public I'M
provement Bonds and to prescribe
the terms and conditions of such
bonds" which said ordinance was
tiled with the undersigned on May
18th, 1921, we ordered an election
Of the qualified voters of said city
to be held at the usual voting places
in said City of Paris on Saturday
Iune 18th, 1921, notice of which
was published for more than twent,
days previous thereto in a news
paper published in said city, cop,
of which is herewith attached ant
made part of this return as exhibit
IA" And on said day, conformabl'
| to the provisions of said charter ac
and ordinance aforesaid and in &C
cordance with the provisions of thu
laws of this state in such matters
we opened and held said election
| for the purpose aforesaid, to-wit
| to determine the expediency of thu
| issuance of Public improvement
Bonds of said city to the amount 0
| two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars; and there were cast at salt
| election, 627 votes for the issuance
of bonds; and 239 votes against tn
issuance of said bonds.
This June 21st, 1921.
w. G. KIRK,
GYNNE I'll. EWING,
| Commissioners of Election of Henr,
County.
Filed June 81, 1921.
FRED d. BRYANT,
Recorder.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
"EXHIBIT A."
ELECTION NOTICE,

pursuant to the provisions of the
charter OF the City of Paris, Ten
nessee, being chapter five hundred
and twenty-eight of the private acts
of the sixty-second General Assembly
of said state passed April LIST and
effective April fifteenth, nineteen
hundred and twenty-one, and an
ordinance of said city passed by the
Legislative Council thereof on May
thirteenth following, and this day
filed with the undersigned, Election
Commissioners of Henry County,
Tennessee, notice is hereby given
that an election will be held at the
usual voting places in said city on
SATURDAY. JUNE 18th, 1921
to determine whether said city shall
issue bonds to the amount of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
denominated Public Improvement
Bonds" the proceeds to be used for
public improvement, such as school
buildings, the extension and replace
ment of the water and light plant,
parks and public utilities and the
improvement and extension of the
streets of the city, the terms and
conditions of such bonds being set
forth in the acts of the assembly
and the ordinance of the city afore-
said
''All persons qualified to vote
under the laws of the state and the
charter of said city will be per-
mitted to vote in said election.
This May 10Th, 1921.
w. G. KIRK, Chairman.
RICHARD III. RHODES, Sec.
GWYNNE III. EWING.
commissioners of Election of Henry
County, Tennessee"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
Lower Prices
on Nash Cars
Effective July 2

Nash prices will be reduced, effec-
tive July 2.
This conforms to our statement
made last October that Nash
prices would be maintained until
at least July |, 1921.
The reasons were plain. Until
manufacturing costs were lower
we could not cut price without
cutting value, as Nash prices were
not inflated.
We pointed out then that while
the average rise in the price Of
motor cars for four-year peiod
had been 70 per cent the price of
Nash cars had been raised but 81
per cent.
This 81 per cent included the adj
dition of cord tires as standard
equipment and many other addi-
tons and refinements which adj
ded materially to the value of
Nash cars.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE Qablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
in the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box. Soc
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
CITY ORDINANCE.
COUNCIL BILL NO. 8.
ORDINANCE NO. O.

CAS- amended on final reading. June
"a. 1920
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08

Since then every effort OF the
Nash organization has been CEN
tered on effecting sound manufac-
turing economics.
New labor-saving devices were
added and production practice SO
perfected that every process of
Nash manufacture is model of
efficiency and economy.
The savings have been substantial.
And they demonstrate as nothing
else could demonstrate the re-
markable Nash ability to produce
fine cars at the lowest possible
cost.
Even while working production
costs downward we were improv-
ing Nash cars still further.
Now we can announce for July z
a greater Nash value than ever at
reduced purchase price.
At the new prices the leadership
of Nash cars is even more emphat-
ically apparent.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08

The Nash Motors Company Kenosha, Wisconsin
Here Are the New Nash Prices
Effective July 2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
e. Frudden, In Popular Science
monthly.
IMPROVEMENT OF PET STOCK
ofssolals o. Bureau Of Animal industry
Puzzled AZ 70 Whore to Draw
Dividing Line

Applications to recognize the i'm.
proved breeding Of such stock as Bel.
CLAN hares. wild ducks raised in cap.
tivity, game birds. and dogs is max
ing II difficult for officials Of the bu.
reau Of animal industry, United States
Department Of Agriculture. to deter
mine just where tho dividing line be.
tween farm live stock and other AMI.
mails, including pet stock, should bo
drawn In developing the Better Sires
Better Stock" campaign. The
classes in which particular efforts to.
ward Improvement by the use Of pure.
bred sires are being directed include
cattle, horses. asses, swine, Sheep
goats. and poultry.
supplementary list Of pet stock
and miscellaneous animals is being
kept. and thus far 176 such animals,
all bred to purebred sires. have been
listed. The predominance Of interest,
Of course. IS in the Improvement Of
general farm live stock, Of which
nearly 100000 head are now listed
with the department.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
SILAGE CARRIERS TO
FACILITATE FEEDING
Equipment Need Not Be Elab.
crate or Expensive.
Convenient Arrangement for Carrying
Feed to Bunks 10 Shown In illus
tratlsn--ons siio 10 Emptled
at q Time.

For steer feeding, silage Is cheap
and efficient. Whether 1t is fed to
breeding cattle, fattening steers, stock
ers or baby beeves. there is no other
feed In the corn belt that can entirely
replace 1t at the same low cost.
An equipment for feeding sllage con-
veniently is shown In the illustration.
1t Is not elaborate or expensive. but
rs made strong and serviceable. There
are three long. fat-bottomed feed
bunks, each 4 feet wide and 30 feet
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
SOY BEAN GROWING POPULAR
Rapidly Becoming Crop Of Special I'M
portance Because of Big PossfbiII-
tles Of Seed.

The soy bean has become n crop Of
special importance throughout the
country, which Is indicated by the
large acreage devoted to it in 1920
and the Increased interest In the pos
sibllities Of the seed for food and for
oil. The introduction Of new varieties
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture has been largely resnonsi.
Bile for extending the growing area of
the crop not Only In the North and
West but in the extreme South.
During the past year the Mandarin,
Basy Cook, Aksarben and Hoosier
were placed In trade In the northern
states. In the South, the Otootan,
Laredo and Biloxi are being widely
grown.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23

long. They are made Of Pinch lumber
and are supported by 3-inch wrought
Iron pipe set In concrete.
The carrier-tracks are supported
from above by steel posts and plank
girders. They connect the slage
chutes and the feed bins. All the car
rler-tracks are connected, 80 that ono
sil0 can be emptled at time. The
feed'bunks are used for both slage
and grain feeding.
Feeders generally plan to have the
feed.bunks low, as high troughs have
caused sagging backs In steers.---W.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23

Hear me, fellow-citizens, hear me!
Listenl Yes, say 1t started in the
city OF Washington" Then the audi
ence would glance around as much
as to say that they didn't think he
knew there was Washington. II
say to you, one and all, that three or
four years ago war was declared with
Germany, and call to arms was
sounded" would have said that
the government took over all the
able-bodied young men to fight and
die, as long as was necessary. Then
horses and mules were bought by the
train loads. Mules and horses went
up. Cotton was bought by the train
load to make explosives to kill men
with, and to make tents and uni
foSms, leggings and many other such
things, and the price went dp, as
you all know; and the government
bought oats, corn, wheat, meat and
sugar, lumber, hardware, land to-
bacco, and all these things went up
in price and out Of reach. The gov
ernment needed wheat Cor -four:
without limit, a price was set (and
we'll 1t was, or the Western econo-
mists would have run the price so
high that you and would have been
glad to get a biscuit once a week
made out Of common hog shorts. 1t
is human nature, with people, to
sting and bleed the other fellow. All
these things | have mentioned went
sky-high in price, and money flowed
as freely as water: greenback money
flew from headquarters as thick and
as freely as leaves falling from the
trees. Everything sold for three or
four times its value.
Then | would have said that the
government finally got through with
all these things in great quantities.
Then what? Horses and mules went
down, the price Of corn and oats
went down; wool, tobacco, lumber,
land, cattle, sheep. hogs. clothing
Why, | am surprised at you people
| who are listening to me not knowing
| that the great slump in the price Of
| everything Is the after-effect Of the
war. would have said all that.
And then some man, or economist,
would just about want to know what
/ .sbou: re ,uc.ng t,xes. would answer
,, him like this: would have said, Il
! am in favor Of lower taxes, as all
| other sane men are, and it needs no
| discussion. 1t Is unanimous. The
man who reduces taxes will be
hero and can get any Office he may
| like"
Then 1t was just about time to
draw our meeting to close, when
! EGUuom'st w. e. King moved to
/ raise the Supervisors salary TO
I $l,6o0 ana The SuNcryisor'& clerk 20
$500. 'hon would have .afeu the
moor again and said. Mr linC, the
Supervisors salary should be ST.
800, but the, clerk Is getting too
much now. I would have said that
the clerk can do the work Of that
office In three days of each month
and five hours to the day. 1 would
have said that Billie Fennell served
a while at SIS month, and gave
satisfaction, and any boy or girl in
the 7th grade can do the work. III
not introduce any such bill"
The delegates sent to Columbia
are all well-to-do and are able to
pay their taxes. and don't see how
they can represent a man that can't
pay his taxes.
All these things l would have said,
Pres, IL had been you.
Good luck to you! More soon.
| Cousin Billie Fennell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
Would Not Turn Traitor.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Oflcial records
and Red Cross reports to-day brought
to Mrs Frank Kendall the story that
her son, Lieut.. Oliver J. Kendall,
was shot by the Germans as a spy
just before the Arst groat American
victory In the war at Catigny, be-,
cause he would not reveal to his
German captors the details Of tho
American forces.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
Wannair1aker's
Cleveland Big Boil
Cotton Seed.

Ono and two years. from pedigree.
Grown and improved on the strong
est type of farm land in Oconee
County, under our personal super
vision, and under scientific methods,
for breeding planting seed and
trucness to type.
NO INFERIOR OR TOP
CROP PICKED.
Ginned on private gin for maxi
mum purity. Cleaned, screened and
selected for planting purposes.
Recommended by Clemson College
and our County Agent, in preference
to all other varieties for fighting the
boil wcevil, and for good yields.
SEE US AT ONCE FOR
FACTS AND PRICES.
Marett Form and Seed Co. i,
WESTMINSTER, s. c.
Feb. 2 1921. 5-8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23

The population Of Brazil Is more
than one-fourth that Of the Unitad
States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-02-23
VALUE OF SILAGE

One ton Of silage equals one
ton Of sugar beets.
Three tons Of silage equal one
ton Of clover hay.
Three and one.half t0na Of
silage equal one ton Of lucerne
hay.
Two and one.fourth tons Of
silage equal one ton Of marsh
hay.
Ope.half ton Of sllage equals
one ton Of pumpkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Author Himself
Supervised May
McAvOy's PLAY

new wrinkle in the photodrama,
film play personally supervised by
the author himself from the incep-
ton of the story until its ultimate re-
lease in Celluloid-such is "A Priv
ate Scandal the Realart feature
which will be shown at the Colonial
theatre today with winsome May
AcAEoy in the stellar role.
The plot revolves about Young
French refugee who finds home
with a wealthy American family, and
becomes the storm center of a love
tangle in which the wife, neglected
by her husband, has involved herself
Being coWardly as Well as faith
less, the wife turns her husbands
suspicion towards the, innocent girl
When he at last wakes up to the fact
that something furtive is going on in
ms house. Loyalty to the woman
who has befriended her seals the
girls lips, and tragedy threatens to
engulf her
How well May McAvoy handles
this delicate role those who have
seen her exquisite work in "Senti-
mental Tommy" can well imagine.
A treat is in store for picture pa
irons in this big Realart special.
The Fighting Actor" is two-reel
western drama and other features to-
day are the kineto Review and Kin
ograms.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
New Method of
Preserving Files
of Newspapers

New York, Aug. 1.-THE problem
of preserving for posterity important
newspaper files which, since wood
pulp superseded rags in the manu-
facture of newsprint, has baff1ed Ii
/ brarians all over the world, at last
apparently has been solved by Off
Gals Of the New York Public Lii
brary.
After seven years of experimental
ton, backed by the cooperation of
three New York daily papers each
of which has spent $4,000 a year to
find the best preservative method
the officials believe they have discov-
cred the correct solution, that of
mounting each newspaper sheet be
tween two sheets of thin Japanese
tissue.
This shuts the original sheet from
the air, reduces its legibility but
slightly, strengthens the page and
permits its free handling without
danger of disintegration.
AS almost everyone knows the
newspapers of fifty years ago were
printed on rag stock and were tough
and durable You see them in the
libraries almost in as good a con-
dition as the day they were printed
Not so with the journals printed
since the EOS and sos of the past
century, according to Harry NJ Ly-
denberg, chief reference librarian in
the New York Public Library. Wood
pulp paper becomes yellow and brit
tie after exposure he said.
Bound volumes treated by the new
process have been in daily use at
the library for some time and are
free from the marks of wear and
tear shown by less fortunate con
temporaries.
The library has a regular depart
ment for the treating of newspaper
files of three New York daiIies With
the aid of recently perfected me
chanical equipment it prepares the
papers at cost of about SO to $40
a bound volume, which is paid for
10y the publishers in order that their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Grange Lecturers
Meet at Lewiston

, Lewiston, Me, Aug. 10-The an.
nual conference of the New England
Lecturers Of Subordinate Pomona
and State Gmnges opened Wednes.
day IN Lewiston City hall, State Lee.
turer c. Q. Purinton of Bowdoinham
who is in charge of the conference
presided Arthur A. Field. a Dast
master of Thornes Corner Grange
Lewiston, made the opening address
winch was a welcome to the city
, Lecturer Purinton responding.
The conference closed Thursday
evening. Matters of importance to
the grange were discussed and adj
dresses were delivered by prominent
speakers connected with the order
About 200 officials and delegates
We're present, all of the New Eng
land states being represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Suspension Pending Appeal
Journal of Rural Edu-
cation to be Published

Miss Florence NJ. Hale, agent Tor
rural education, Maine Department
Of Education, announces that for
some years the Department of Edu-
cation in connection with the Ma
tional Education Association has
been working on the project of hay
ing a real Journal of Rural Educa-
tion and that at the last meeting of
the Superintendents' Department of
the n. E A. at Atlantic City plans
were completed for the achievement
Of that plan, so that it now looks
that in the near future such a publi
alton will be issued. Miss Hale is
spreading this information through
out the State, that the magazine
may receive such support from Maine
as will show that the educators here
are appreciative.
The magazine is designed to meet
the need among the thousands of
workers in rural education. sort of a
clearing house of all the bright &C
tons, ideas and doings here and
there and everywhere among rural
workers, for the benefit of those in
some other sections, bringing all the
rural workers together mentally. 1t
will attempt to get in touch with the
practical experimentation and scien-
tific investigation that is going on in
all phases of rural education and will
report constructive programs and
policies developed in all parts of the
country.
The staff will consist of a business
manager Harold W. Foght, president
of the State Normal School, Aber-
deem, S. D.; eight assistant mana
gers, including Miss Florence NJ. Hale
of Maine; editor in chief Fannie w
Dunn of Columbia University, De-
partment of Rural Education, Teach
ers College; and eight assistant edi-
tors.
The first number will be issued in
September. 1921. or as soon as pos
sible. Each number will contain
general articles on rural education
and related phases Of country life,
news and events in the rural field,
editorials, reviews of books and 9TH
er publications dealing with rural ed
ucation. Early articles will include
the subjects of Teachers Institutes,
Tests in Rural Schools, STANDARDIZED :
ton of Buildings, Group Teachers
Meetings. Improvement of Village
Schools, Re making the Rural School
Curriculum. Junior Club Activities,
Rural Teacher Prepare ton in Nor
NAL Schools, Supervision, Project
Teaching in One Tea cher Schools
and others.
1t may be said here that all the Of
ficials and editors serve without pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
The 50th Reunion
of the 18th Maine Inf.

Bangor, Me, Aug. 1.-THE 50th
annual reunion of the 18th Maine
Infantry Association was held here
Wednesday, the business sessions in
G. A. Il. hall. OF the known POO
survivors of this regiment in which
POLO were enrolled during its service,
% were in Bangor to exchange
greetings with their old comrades
and had a most enjoyable day. The
comrade coming the longest distance
was Alvar G. Glover of Baraboo,
Wis.
The president. stephen Mudgett
of Dexter, called the meeting to or
der. Secretary Treasurer Thos T.
Taber presented his reports
The Roll of Honor showed Is
deaths in the association since the
last meeting, as follows:
w. Fl. Gerrell, Co. H, East Cor
NTH; VIM. H. Peava. Co. G. Haver-
hill, Mass; Lieut. Josiah F. kecne,
Co. H, Minneapolis; Benj D. Coombs.
Co. G., Soldiers Home, Washington
state; Lieut.. James NJ. Thompson,
Co. II. Saco: Joseph NJ. Fuller band.
Gardiner; Albert r. Smiley, Co. +,
lola, Kan; Frank Smith. Co X. San
Francisco: Elisha s. Kelley. Co. c.
l-ubec; John \. Jordan. Co. G, Oak
land, Cal; VIM. Cormick. 60. G..
Ellsworth; Chas. w. Royal, Co. G,
Brewer: Capt. w. H. Frye. Co. II,
Kansas City Kansas 1909).
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President Capt. Albert Maxfeld.
New York City; Vice Pres, Joseph
+. Stevens, Old Town; Sec. Treas.
Thomas T. Tabor, Verona Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Knight Templars
Field Day, ROckland

Rockland, Me, Aug. 11-DeMolay
Commandery X. T., of Skowhegan
held its annual field day at Oakland
Park Wednesday. There were 1877 in
the party. The motorists paused in
their journey at Camden Ions,
enough to partake of buffet lunch
served by Camden Commandery on
the premises of Postmaster j. H.
Hobbs.
Arriving at the park the visitors
louhd the Claremont Commandcry of
Rockland had provided a shore din
ner at the park hotel and dance in
the pavilion. Later the visitors were
served refreshments in Masonic
Temple. Rockland. DeMolay Com
manderT was accompanied by Grand
Commander Frank w. Bucknam and
Past Grand Commander George w.
Cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12

Forest missioner Samuel r.
Dana is in the western part CT the
state, going over the white pine bis
ter rust situation.
Charles E. Quincy of Portland.
president pro tempore of the Maine
Senate, was a business caller on
Thursday at the Capitol.
Governor Baxter will he here to-
day for the council meeting, having
returned on the morning Pullman.
with Private Secretary G. f. Chad
bourne, from Pressure Isle, where the
Governor was guest OF the local
Board of Trade on Thursday.
Governor Baxter has sent regrets
to Lee Academy, beingNunable on ac-
count OF the pressure OF business to
accept the invitation to attend the
exercises there on Aug. 10. The Gov
ernor next Saturday will be the guest
of the Saco Board of Trade. An in
formal lunch will be served at the
Country club and the Governor will
address the people from a stand
erected at the foot of Old Orchard
street
Colonel William F.. Southland,
chairman of the Bangor Board of
Registration, has rendered his resig-
nation to the Governor, to take eff
feet Immediately The compensation
is said to be the cause of Col South
ards resignation, the Bangor city
council Wednesday night having
voted that the chairman of the
Board of Registration should be paid
50 per day for the days in session
preceding election and the others 81
per day the total compensation for
the remainder of the year 1927 to be
$500 for the chairman and 5000 each
for the other two members