davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

jezz band of Chicago, which plays
at a dance at Fulton, KY, the night
before.
Two hundred invitations have
been issued to the Paris dance.
Mission Study Program.
The appended program is an
rounced for the meeting of the Mis-
sion Study Glass of the Presbyterian
Church in the assembly room OF the
church, Monday afternoon, May 2,
at 1880. Subject, Africa; hymn;
roll call; business; devotional, Mrs,
r. e. Davis; Echoes From Presby-
try" Mrs. Chas f. Williams; piano
selection, Mrs Harris Morris, Miss
Mathews; Education of African
Native" Mrs W. w. Astles; Lights
in Dark Places Mrs Frank Sellars;
prayer for home work; reading,
How Long Must We Wait" Mrs.
Il. Rison; Effects OF the War on
the Negro Mrs. L. e. Shemwell;
solo, Mrs. Ed Bomar; Fifty Years
of New Progress" Mrs. Matte
Dumas; prayer.
All are invited.
Miss Mildred Karnes has as her
guest, Miss Mary Cobb of Durham,
N. c.
Mrs Violet Plough will arrive the
first of next week from Florida
where she has spent the winter
months. She will be with her moth
or, Mrs. j. d. Weldon, S. Poplar
street.
Mrs Carl Frazee and Miss Marian
Waterfield of Murray, were guests
OF Miss Thelma Johnson, Bogg
street, this week.
Wy. E. Smith, who recently bought
| ire 7. B. Walker residence, is NOV.
irg there this week.
Miss Julia Sturdivant was in
Whitlock Tuesday.
Miss Maryland Lamb of Nashville
is visiting relatives here and at Pur
year.
| Miss Agnes Parks of Puryear, was
| in Paris Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Covingtor
of Mckenzie, are guests at the home
| Of her brother, Gen j. w. Lewis
| Washington street, this week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

Sturdy little Paris Athletes will
arise Friday morning with the glo-
nous sense of an approaching con-
test, when at Field Day at Atkins
Porter School, muscle WIN be pitted
against muscle, nerve against nerve,
etc. There will be the happy knowl-
edge of parental approval, of COM
radeship backing to spur each con-
testant on to do his or her very
little best.
Field Day will be an event Those
who follow the green and white flag
t. the appointed place, this Friday
morning, will see over one thousand
children in an aggregation of happy
abandon, and yet at home on the
school grounds. They will hear one
thousand little voices raised in pa
tlaotic songs. They will be enter
tanned by drills, and thrills, and
sNfills issuing from many little
throats.
Are you a school booster? Do
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
Delightful Ladies' Auxiliary
Vs.,fasf s.unanf

entertainments.
Mrs. Mary Milton. vice president
of the Grand Lodge of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the B. of r. T., was
the guest of the Paris Lodge Tues
day. Mrs. Oscar Keenan, charmingly
entertained in her honor, Tuesday
afternoon, at her home, Poplar
street.
The home was attractively deco
rated in the railroad colors of red,
green and white.
Following an enjoyable program
of music and readings, a delectable
ice course was served.
Tuesday Bridge.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met with Mrs. j. ID. Weldon
Poplar street, with Mrs. ID. l.. Ru-
dolph as hostess. Mrs. o. e. Tatum
made the highest score and was
gwen a camisole. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Chas. Williams
for Mrs. Frank Sellars.
Woman's Club.
Mrs. A. e. Rison entertained the
monthly meeting at her home, Dun
lap street, Wednesday afternoon.
An interesting portion of High
ways and Byways of Spain formed
the subject of study. Those on the
program were, Mesdames o. K
Womack, Roy Beadles, H. E. Lewis
and Miss Georgia Doty
The hostess served a dainty salad
and ice course
Mrs. Womack will be club hostess
at the next regular meeting.
Dance Tuesday Evening.
The annual spring dance, which
will be given by the young men O
the city, at Aker's Tuesday evening
May 3, is an approaching socia
event of interest.
Many charming visiting younl
ladies will be honor guests, amont
whom are Miss Virginia Bates o
Gallatin, Miss Mary Cobb of Dur
ham, N. c., and Miss Annie Leach
of Clarksville.
Music win be supplied by TIL
| Five Jacks of Syncopation, celebrated
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
LAND OFFICE TO
ADOPT ONE CAR
Long Experience With Rough West
ern Country is Basis of Decision
in Favor of Dodge Bros.

A long series of practical tests, in
which cars of almost every make and
description were used, brought the
United States General Land Office
face to face with facts that left
room for only one decision. That
decision was to standardiZe on Dodge
BROTHERS Motor Cars. The Land Of
flee already has "a Dodge Brothers
cars in operation, having begun this
Standardization a number of months
ago. Seventeen of the ga are bust
ness cars and the others are special
jobs used for heavier hauling. In
the future, however, to quote from
letter written by Frank M. john
son, supervisor of surveys, 1.-THE ten
Gency will be toward the purchase
OF the light capacity (one-half tom
business car"
Mr.. Johnson relates an interesting
story oil the transportation problems
encountered by the land office. He
is head of the field work for the
Land office, which is a division OF
the Department of Interior, and his
territory covers the entire United
States. There are 10 branch offices,
most of them in the west, as the
chief duty of the office is the survey
ing OF public lands. Today most
OF this work takes the surveyors into
the ruoghest and most sparsely set
tied sections, principally deserts and
mountains. Originally they used
v wagons and four-mule teams but as
these become incapacitated they are
slpplanted by motor equipment. And
as the present motor equipment
ceases to give satisfactory service, it
Is being supplanted by Dodge Broth
Crs cars. AS the work progresses
the territories visited by the survey
ors becomes rougher and it is neces-
sary to abandon the heavy equip
nent in favor of light but powerful
and thoroughly reliable cars
1T is impossible to estimate the
enormous saving that has been eff
fected by changing our equipment
and putting the chief burden of
transportation on the screen side
business car said Mr. Johnson,
but | can cite one illustration
Witch is typical. A double outfit
which consists of IA or 16 men,
completed their work about Is miles
ont of Glenrock, Wyo., at $3.50 one
afternoon; they went to Glenrock,
transacted some business before 6
G clock, piled into their two Dodge
Frothors business cars and spent the
night in Wheatland, Wyo., SO miles
from Glenrock. The next day they
came from Wheatland into Denver
for new assignment The distance
from Wheatland to Denver is 1874
miles. The IA men were surveyors,
assistants and supply men. The
technical men. of course, draw good
So laries. In the old days it would
have taken Tour mule teams at least
four days to make the same trip.
Considering the fact that salaries and
meals do not stop for such delays,
ot to speak of the loss of produc-
ton, it is apparent that the govern
1oent has made a wise decision.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality hs Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigordting effect, see how
it brings color to fhe cheeks and how
it improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate IT'D true onic value.
Groves Tastelessf chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quirtn9s suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even Children like it. The blood
needs QUININH to Purify 1t and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invieor.
ating Effect. SOC,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
CHAuTAuoUA DATES SURE.

AS recently announced in The
l artisan the date for Chautauqua
week here is June Sth to June 18th.
Confirmation of this was received
from the Chicago office of the Red
path Company Thursday of this
week. There are many new and
notable attractions on the 1921 pro
Gram.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
NOTICE

! am no longer responsible for
any debts my wife, Mrs. Molly
Shankle and daughter, Vita, may
make. They having left my home
two weeks asp. Nv. G. SHANKLE.
1G-"t-Dd
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

c. b. Jones to Mrs. Lizzie L. Var
brough.
l.. T. Weaks to Miss Maude Farm
CT.
Lawrence L. Melton to Miss Marie
Tancil.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. p Currier and
sen are here from Belcher, La, for
a stay at the home of his parents
en- w. Wood street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
Classified Column

Ii you have anything to sell or
are in the market to buy some
thing, try Want Ad In this col
umn. Only ten cents per line,
six words to the line. Cash with
order except those having ac-
counts with us. Minimum charge
twenty-five cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

:, j; !: x x !; x x x x !. X x x x X
Mrs. w, r. Freeman was operated
OH at the Hoyland this week for APP
pendicitis by DR. Virgins assisted
by Dr. George McSwain.
,+--fl&
Mrs. Don Oliver was operated on
for appendicitis at the hospital by
Drs. George MeSwain, Horace Nc
Swain and DIR. Virgins.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

ADDING MACHINE Paper. A
few hundred rolls AFT Partisan Office
for 5 cents rollNig quantities of 5
rolls and over NJ If
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

ATTEND Paris/ BUSINESS College
and take up coPrse in bookkeeping
Shorthand and Typewrting. Day or
night. 6-tf
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

JOE THE TAILOR announces ar
rival new spring goods pow on dis
play. Aft
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

OIL LEASE FoRAs-For sale at
The Partisan officf, SO cents per
dozen. Two dozen br 75c If
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE
VIII be ready about May 5th, In
quantities less than 5000, Csc per
hundred; if largerF quantities are
wanted, will make price. M. f.
Frazier, Whitlocb Tenn. st
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

PHOENIX Hosiery. Quality Shoe
Store. Soft
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
HoYLAND NOTES.

Z x !: x x x x x Z; \, \. !, X X x X
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

LOsT-Silver fo1sffain pen, if
found return to Nary West Poyner.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

BEGINNING APRIL IL will start
q milk wagon. Can supply excellent
Nilk and cream daily Milk guaran-
teed pure, also sa1iftarily handled.
Your patronage Solicited. Call Frank
J.. Core, experisfced dairymansa Paris
Rt Z. PhortH 4504. 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

SWEET POTATO SLIPS-For sale.
Selected seed and treated according
to government rules Nancy Halls.
Price rs cents per hundred r. J.
Haskins, Paris route g. Phone 1912.
f10-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30
Bed Springs, $5.98

00l Guaranteed Bed Springs. will sag 6nch elevation
highly tempered steel top euaranteeds for Is years full only
worth double Extraordinary value for this week only 1898
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

sualIy selling At
go. extra hiah
made of exodized
IN. fancy trim
ming; eXtraordln-
Iy value for tins
sve tx at the above
price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30
Mattresses at 1895

Exceptionally good felt desired
ze made exceptionally good for service and comfort
uckng. 45b weight, worth double Special for this co or
week only at Observation-Disclosures "'0o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30
NV Personal AdDice to Thrift
Practitioners

Opportunities too let them slip through your
fingers When sale of this and values of this kind
offered you want TO be active participant. just
bysander There is every reason why you should enjoy
the benefits of having prohted by the HOUSE OF NUSCAT
OFFERINGS.
Neglected opportunities reflect upon persons good judg-
ment In this week feature have selected all
of the articles from regular stock many of which will
have been cut, BUT IT ONLY DEMONSTRATES THE
VALUE GIVING POWER OF THIS GREAT INSTITUTION.
MAKE 1T YOUR BUSINESS TO VISIT THIS STORE THIS
WEEK AND DURING THE HOLIDAY SHOPPING PER-
TOD AND SHARE WITH OTHERS IN EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES.
&@Se~eZ/<"*<
6z<~%H
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Mrs. Storer's Book Tells
Of Roosevelt Controversy
Gives Account of Efforts Made
to Obtain Red Hat for
Archbishop Ireland

PARIS, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Bellamy Storer
has published for private circulation a
book which relates to her controv ersy
with Theodore Roosevelt over efforts
to have Archbishop Ireland made a
Cardinal--a controversy which gained
attention through publication Of the
so-called Dear Maria" letters. Tho
edition is limited to 100 copies.
Entitled "Theodore Roosevelt the
Child" the book, after giving anec-
dotcs Of Mr.. Roosevelt in various
stages Of his career and making such
deductions as to his characteristics as
the title Of the book implies, quotes
from letters by him 20 the author and
her husband discussing the advisability
Of the red hat for the Archbishop.
1t is understood that Mrs. Storer
withheld the brochure from general
circulation because of claims Of the
Roosevelt family to proprietary rights
IN all Mr.. Roosevelt's letters. The
book contains letter from Cardinal
Gibbons approving of Mrs. Storer's
plan to publish the letters.
One Of the letters, written when
Colonel Roosevelt was Police Commits.
sioner of New York, contains a denun-
clation of editors Of certain New
York newspaper, one of whom, JOSEPH
Bucklin Bishop, later became the Colo.
ncl's friend and is now his biographer
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Haskell WORKING
For La Cuardia to
Run OH His Slate
Judge Says There Is Yet a
Chance; Believed Offer
Is for Present Position:
G.. W. Baker Still in Race

County Judge Reuben H. Haskell, of
Brooklyn, yesterday, after conference
with John j. Halligan, who is on his
city ticket for President of the Board
Of Aldermen, said that there was still a
chance that F. II. La Guardia would be
on his ticket.
The Haskell ticket contains the name
Of the judge for Mayor in the Repub-
ican primaries; that of William II
Halligan for President of the Board of
Aldermen.
In view Of the fact that Mr.. La
Guardia has said that he would not
run against Senator Lockwood. the
regular Republican designee for Comp
troller in the primary, it would seem
that the place that Judge Haskell has
IN mind for him is the post he now
occupie ies-Preside OF the Board Of
Aldermen. His conference yesterday
with Mr.. Halligan is understood to have
related to the withdrawal of Halligan
and the substitution Of Mr. La Guardia
When Judge Haskell was asked whether
ne was to stand for any office but that
Of Mayor, he said:
~ certainly expect to run for the
nomination for Mayor in the pri-
maries"
When asked about Mr.. La Guardia
Judge Haskell said:
81 think there is stronger proba-
b,iility than ever that Major La Guar
dia will be on my ticket
Mr.. Halligan is a law partner of
two Republican district leaders in
Fifth, and William A. Hcnkel, of the
clear to the Republican organization
leaders that Halligan's political ad
venture with the Brooklyn wet leader
is one of his own choosing.
Elections Commissioner Jacob A.
Livingston, Of Brooklyn, the Repub-
lican organization leader in Kings, said
yesterday that he fully expected the
Republicans would elect their county
ticket in Kings.
''The rank and file Of the party, both
men and women. are planning to get
out the vote in the primaries and later
they will do their best to elect all of
There is no doubt that the organiza-
ton designecs on the city and county
tickets will win in the primaries"
Commj jssioncr Livingston said that
the talk about his being opposed to
Senator Lockwood, candidate for
Comptroller on the city ticket, was
nonsense.
81 haven't any controversy of any
sort with Senator Lockwood " said Mr.
Livingston.
Hamilton McInnes, Independent can
didate for the Republican nomination
for President of the Borough of Brook
lyn against George W. Baker, the or
ganization candidate, yesterday sent
telegram to MIR. Baker, who is on his
vacation in the West, asking him if he
really intended to run in the pri-
maries. Mr.. Baker wired last night
that he was in the race and that he cx-
pected to be the next President Of
Brooklyn Borough.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Theatrical Managers
Adopt Constitution
New Association Makes No
Move to Confer With the
Actors Equiiv

The International Theatrical Mana
gers Association, which was organized
last Monday and has been in daily scs-
sion at the Hotel sylvania, con-
cluded its first convention yesterday.
Before adjournment at the call of the
chair constitution and bylaws were
adopted and the officers and members
of the board Of governors previously
nominated were elected.
No move was made by the associa-
ton to enter into any negotiations or
to confer with the Actors Equity As
sociation. Although representatives of
She American Federation of Musicians
and Of the stage hands union were in
vited to take lunch with Winthrop
Ames at the Pennsylvania on Wednes-
day, when the purposes Of the associ-
alton were presented to them, there
was no similar invitation extended to
the Actors Equity. The Equity, how
ever, had nothing more to say than
that they would be glad to meet the
officials of the managers association
at any time.
Grand opera, moving picture inter
ests and burlesque producers had not
been enrolled in the managers mem
bership before the convention adj
journed. Buresque and moving pic
lures both have their own organiza-
tions. 1t was said that these three
groups would come into the association
later.
AS the international Theatrical Man
ayers association exists now. its mem
bership includes theater owners, pro-
ducers and managers of stock and road
companies, with a board of governors
to manage its affairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Clerks Resign
As Cigar Store
Bandits Thrive
United Co. Faces Depletion
Of Forces Due 10 Terror;
Burglary Insurance Rate
Increase Also Threatened
Two More Shops Held Up
Thief in Eighth Ave. Serves
Patrons While Attendant
at Cun-Point Opens Safe

The United Cigar Stores Company
is faced with wholesale loss of trained
employees through terrorization due to
many robberies attended with violence
in which unarmed clerks have been
beaten or shot by bandits within the
last few months, according to q state
ment made yesterday.
Following two more robberies of
United Cigar Stores yesterday, one in
Manhattan, the other in Brooklyn, the
clerks in each instance having been
compelled by armed robbers to open
their safes rnder threats of death,
Chief William Bernstein Of the com
pany's detective staff said there had
been thirty-one robberies Of United
Cigar Stores in New York since Janu-
ary l.
Not only have the clerks been ter
rorized to such an extent that many
are resigning, but surety companies
have threatened to raise rates for
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Bank Loses $l6,85O i'm
Bogus Check Swindle
Forged CertiGcation of Official
Enables Crook TO Obtain
Money From Detroit Rank

DETROIT. Aug. 19.-Detectives here
to-day are investigating a bad check
swindle, by which the Dime Savings
Bank lost s16,S5o. So far as could be
learned from bank officials and detec-
tives, the check was presented by a
Joseph II. Richardson" and was
drawn on the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings Bank in Chicago. The check was
returned marked "no account" The
check was dated August and, when
cashed by the bank. bore, in addition
to Richardson's endorsement. that of
James A. Kearns." 1t is reported that
Richardson presented credentials pur-
porting to be from the Standard Oil,
Illinois Steel and Michigan Central
Railroad companies.
The forged certification of an official
of the local bank, it is understood, en-
abled the young man who presented the
check to obtain the money from a
teller
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Miller Urges People to
Use State Barge Canal
Says Cable Removed All OBJ
structions in Bed of the
Waterway

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. 19.-In an
address before the Chamber of Com
merce here tonight Governor Nathan
l.. Miller spoke at length about the
Barge Canal which, he said, he was
aiming to sell" to the people of the
state. The Governor said that a thor
ough inspection Of the canal had con-
vinccd him that it was precisely the
type Of waterway best suited to carry
commerce. He said there were spots
IN it under the predecessor of Charles
L. Cadle, present State Superintendent
of Public Works, where boats with a
draft Of more than seven or eight feet
could not operate. He added that the
state had spent last year more thanf
$4,000 600 in the maintenance the
canal without removing these obstruc-
tions, but that Mr. Cadlc this year
had spent S2,0OO,OOO and the obstruc-
tions had been removed
Governor Miller criticized Federal
operation of the canal and said that
as soon as the hand of the Federal
government had been lifted the use of
the canal had been greatly stimulated,
and private initiative had come for
ward and was providing carriers to
handle the comm cree.
The Governor said that the policy
of the state was to see that RESPONSE
Bile carriers operated on the canal, that
1t be properly equipped throughout it's
entire length, with lights and buoys,
and that it be kept open as many
months during the year as weather
conditions permit
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Five Clothing Firms
Cited in Complaints
Three in N. Y. City Accused Be
fore L. S. Trade Board of
Using Rochester Name

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Five
makers Of mems clothing in New York
City and Scranton, Pa, have been cited
by the Federal Trade Commission to
answer complaints of having used un-
fair and deceptive practices through
labelling their goods "Made in Roches-
ter Tailored in Rochester," or sim
liar terms. The complaints. which the
manufacturers must answer within
thirty days. assert that by manufac-
turing practices and advertising, pro-
ducers located in Rochester, n Y, have
established in the trade and public
mind certain standards, and that the
use Of their city's name in clothiers
labels sis taken as indicating that it is
of the quality which has been associ-
ated with clothing actually manufac-
tured in Rochester,"
Berman & Brenner, the Rochester
Clothing Company, Samuel Bulm and
David Halpern, New York City. and
the Rochester Clothing Company, OF
Scranton, Pa, are the firms cited.