davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
GENE BREEDLOyE LEAVING.

Gene Breedlove, candidate for mar
shall in the recent city election, left
this week on a prospecting trip to
Louisiana, where he contemplates
locating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breedlove have many
friends in Paris, who will regret
their probable permanent departure
from the city They sold their home
on S. Brewer street this week to
Mrs. @. l.. Wilson.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
U. t. EXTENSION AGENT HERE.

G. l.. Harrington of the Division
of Extension Of Knoxville and a
specialist in club work, was in Paris
Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. Herring
ton and County Agent Patrick made
a tour of the eastern part of the
county and held meetings at Fair
view school house, Presnell store
and Red Top, where the Corn Club
and Pig Club work was discussed.
Mr.. Herrington's visit to the county
was very beneficial.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
$4,447.3S

I'd I5.1
Floating debt 100000 ~
When it is taken into considera-
ton that for the past year the city
has spent out Of the necessary ex-
penses of running the city $4,000
for permanent improvements, it will
show the city is in the best finan-
cial condition 1t has ever beer.
J0EB. W. PORTER,
Former Mayor.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
THIS SERVICE is A
REAL ONE.

An ad in the classified column of this paper
will buy, sell rent Tor you quicker than any
other method. Try it. you win be pleased with
the results this service will render.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
LET PARISIANS ADS BE
YOUR GUIDE

An advertisement is combination agreement
ana guarantee between the seller and buyer
<Thats why 1t will pay you to read the adver-
tisements in this paper, and buy only advertised
goods
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
WANT US. OIL
 RIGHT PROTECTED
,merican Oil Interests Will Op- nose Recognition of the Obre- oon Government Until Article 97 is Annuled.

Galveston, March 16.-Absolute as
 .nronce of protection for American in ..osts in Mexico alone would justify .ho Tinted States in extending recog-
 .;+;on to Obregon government, Guy
 o.oyons director of the Association of
 producers of Petroleum In Mexico, an-
 ro,nced tonight at the close of the first days conference here of execu- hves and field superintendents from the southern republic.
 As spokesman for the conference,
 ur Stevens declared that so long as Article 27 in the constitution of
 Movico held out a threat of confsca-
 ion of American oil property and so
 lOnc as the Mexican federal zone law
 rpmained in effect, the oil interests
 will oppose recognition of the south
 ern republic.
 While the conference, the first of
 ifs kind since President Obregon's
 administration has been in power,
 breathes insurgency against the idea that the Mexican question is settled, Mir. Stevens stated positively that no plans or suggestions were being for
 mulated for presentation to either Washington or Mexico City. The as-
 sOciation, he said, has no intention
 of addressing communication to the
 apartment of state, adding that the department was fully aware of the
 stand taken by American oil inter- ests.
 Forty men representing roughly a dozen American companies with hold ngs in Mexico, attended the confer ence. Sixteen men arriving from Tampco made the first stage of their journey from Tampico to Browns vile by automobile on account of the Mexlcan fallWay Strlke. Committees appointed today in cuded those of the Mexican petro- eum export tax, hospital construc- ton, general sanitary conditions in the oil fields and the proposed con- struction of water system to serve the American colony at Tampico.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
THINKS FINANCES OF
 STATE IN FINE SHAPE
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, March 17.-Van Sims, state comptroller, announces that he hopes to have all of the appropriation
 bills enrolled and in the hands of the governor on or before next Saturday. The clerks of both House and Senate have been busily engaged since ad- journment in the enrolling of these bills and their work is nearing com pletion. MT. Sims says that he is confident it will not be necessary for the governor to veto any item in any of the appropriations, for he thinks that with the added revenue to be de- rived from the cigarette licenses, the estimated revenues for the biennial period will easily cover the appro- priations. He has been especially careful to provide against the possi- bility of deficiencies and it is his opin- ion that the finances are in better shape than they have been in years.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
FERGUSON DISTRIBUTES
 REPORT TO FARMERS
Special to The News.

CP~Nie'i eO llC 4NCWO.
 Little Rock, March 17-Commis- sioner of Agriculture Ferguson is distributing among the farmers of the state 15,0O0 copies of his biennial report of inspections and analysis of fertilizer and cottonseed meal during the season of 1919-1920. It is a most comprehensive report and shows that 68,040 tons of commercial fertilizer and 21,265 tons of cottonseed meal were sold to Arkansas consumers, during the fiscal year ending Septem- Der 30, 1920. The fertilizer tonnage is a material increase over the pre- ceding year when 53,37S tons was reported. This increase indicates that with the lowering of the cost of commercial fertilizers, the farmers will use greater quantities.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
OIL INSPECTION JOB IS
 NOT YET SETTLED
Special to The News.

Little Rock, March 17.-George w
 Garrett continues to hold the office of state oil inspector while Perry Chapel continues to hold the commis- slon issued by Governor McRae. A difference of opinion has arisen as to who IS entitled to the office, it being contended by MT. Garrett that the term of Charles F. Martin whom he was appointed to succeed would not have expired for three months vet
 However, MT. Garrett's appointment was not confirmed by the Senate and MT. Chapel contends that for this reason the office automatically be- came vacant and that his commission is valid. The controversy is a friend ly one and it is expected will be ami cably adjusted today or tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
NOW ONLY TWO MEMBERS
 OF TAX CONFESSION

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, March 17.-There are only two members of the Arkansas Tax Commission. Cy Cordell of Van Buren, who wa sappointed by Gov. Brough to fill vacancy, turned over the keys to the, office and his desk to the other members yesterday morn ing and departed fer his home. The legislature did not confirm his ap- pointment for the simple reason that It had not been reported for confirma- tion and according to the law, the office became vacant on the first Mon day in February. It had been thought by some, however, that he would hold on until his successor might be appointed and qualified, but MT. Cor dell evidently considered that he was automatically out of office and de- clined to hold further. He was chair man of the commission until Febru- ary 1st, since which time Monroe Smith, whose term is the next to ex- pire, has been chairman.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
THE WEATHER

thursday partly cloudy; warmer In east portion; Friday partly cIoudv
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
UNIONS PLEDGE
 THEIR SUPPORT
Packing Plant Workers Will Insist on Maintaining Pact Drawn Up Under Judge AL Schuler.

Chicago, March 16.-International officers of every packing plant union under the American Federation of Labor today pledged their organiza- tlons to go to any extent in support of the Amalgalnated Order of Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America in dealing with the packers over wages and working hours.
 4 resolution adopted by officials pledged full moral and financial support" and the leaders announced they had agreed verbally to go to the extent of calling sympathetic strike, provided the meat cutters walked out and their organization au- thorized a strike.
 u was also decided to place the matter before Samuel Gompers at conference of presidents of the eleven allied unions to be held in Washing ton Sunday.
 Dennis Lane, secretary of the meat cutters organization and Red mon s. Brennan, of Kansas City, it's attorney, were chosen to represent the workers at the conference with Secretary of Labor Davis in Wash ington Monday.
 It was decided that labor repre- sentatives insist that the packers live up to the arbitration agreement reached during the war and which recently was terminated by the packers.
 A resolution calling on Secretaries Hoover, Wallace and Davis to insist on the carrying out of this agreement also were adopted.
 Until the conference Monday, the workers will take no action, it was decided; no strike will be called be- fore the meeting and no attempt will be made to legally force the packers to pay the old wage scale. The workers wish to go into Mon days conference, it was said, with a record of having lived up to their agreement and of not having taken any steps which might be construed as violations of the rules made by Judge Samuel Alschuler when he was federal arbitrator of packing plant labor disputes.
 Workers in all plants today voted on the strike question, but no returns were received here.
 At local packing plants the siua- tion was reported normal.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
UNEMPLOYED
 ON INCREASE
Month of February Shows Gain of 1 Per Cent in the United States-HOusing Shortage is Great in Arkansas.

Washington, March 16-The num- Der of persons employed in the Unit ed States continued to decrease dur ing February, the department of labor's employment service announced tonight. The decrease for last month compared with January was estimat- ed at 1 per cent.
 The employment service made no attempt to estimate the size of the nations army of jobless workers, but its figures showed that 1,429 firms located in the sixty-five principal in- dustrial centers of the country had in their employ February 2S total of | 1,626,958 workers as compared with 1,643,253 January 31. This was a net decrease of 16,295.
 Reports to the service showed de- cided increases in the number of em- ployed in the manufacture of auto mobiles and land vehicles, textiles and leather products, amounting to 18.S, 8.5 and 7,7 per cent respective l ly. These increases, however, were offset by decreases of 7.3 per cent in i the iron and steel industries, 6.6 per cent in the railroad repair shops, 6 per cent in chemical plants, and 5.7 in producers of liquor and beverages
 Denver, Colo, with a decrease of 24.9 per cent, on the basis of the services report, led the thirty-siX cities in which the number of em- ployed was less at the end of Febru- ary than at the close of the preceding month
 The percentage of employed showed the greatest increase in Chattanooga, Tenn, amounting to GIG over Janu- ary. Detroit also was shown to be recovering from the general depres- sion, the percentage of increased em- ployed there at the close of February amounting to 34.7 per cent over the end of January.
 Reports from New York, Boston and St. Louis showed an increase in the percentage of employed, while figures for Chicago, Baltimore, Cleve land. Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Pittsburg gave decrease in the mum Der of workers.
 The housing shortage was accentu- ated in reports from Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas and in most cases little or no effort was said to be in prospect toward i'm proving it.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
s. I. A. MEETING

All members and friends of the s.I. A. are invited to attend the S.. l. A. meeting at the grammar school Friday afternoon at 3:30 After a brief business session, the pupils of Mrs Griffth's room will give an in teresting program.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
ANOTHER STATE OFFICER
 WITHOUT A SALARY
Special to The News.

Little Rock, March 1.-The hotel inspector is in the same attitude as the boiler inspector and the members of the Board of Control. He is a state officer without a salary The legislature failed to make an appro- priation for his office, that item hay ing. been cut out of the Board of Health bill by the budget committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17
BELLEVILLE BANK CLOSED
 BY BANKING COMMISSIONER
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, March 17.-The Belle vile Bank at Belleville was closed by the State banking commissioner yesterday. The bank is reported to have had deposits amounting to about $35,000, with $1O,000 capital and S2,OOO surplus w. H. Melton was president and R. A. White cashier Commissioner Maxwell has not yet announced the appointment of a deputy commissioner to take charge of it's affairs.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17

Grafonolas have been reduced to pre-war prices. cit us demonstrate one in your home. Easy payments. Prescott Hardware Go. 15d3w1
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-17

For all kinds of sewing at reason able prices, phone 343, Mrs. Ella Rus sell, 403 East 2d St. 3-14d6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
GIRLS MAGAZINE BUREAU
Campfire Girls Ask Patronage Of
Magazine. Readers.

TO parents. relatives. and friends
of the North Bennington Camp Fire
girls What do you know about
Camp Fire and its Program"
We are part of the two hundred
thousand Camp Fire Girls in Amer
I lea.
We ask you to turn back the years
and, in spirit share with us the new
meaning Of life we have found
through Camp Fire We want your
comradeship and your help.
The fundamental idea of the Camp
Fire is to foster the personal rela.
ton Of the Mother to her Daughter
TO cultivate the closest intimacy be-
tween them, and to magnify the home
as the sacred center of their re.a-
tons.
It's laws. Seek Beauty, Give
Service" Pursue knowledge "Be
Trustworthy" Hold on to Health
"Glorify Work" BE Happy open
seyeM roads leading down long vistas
OF endeayor and opportunity toward
the goal OF balanced efficient wom-
anhood.
To carry forward such a program
as outlined above requires funds, and
as we do not wish to depend entirely
upon charity, but we are eager and
anxious to render service and give
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
EAST DORSET

Miss Marjorie Whiting CT Srnda~-
land was home over Sunday
Walter and James Behee, jr., were
in Rutland last Thursday.
Ernest Gregoire was in Barre over
Sunday
Lois and Clara Whitney and Hill
dab Beland were home from Burr
and Barton Seminary over Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Bebee left last
Tuesday for Sea Breeze, Florida,
where they will spend the winter
Lester Jameson, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Londonderry, has
returned
Mrs. Nellie Dunn is in st. Peters
burg, Florida where she will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. L. Grego.re and
Gladys and Roy Gregoire returned y
their home in Darre last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKern Of
Rutland were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brophey.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Percy and daugh-
tel, Cassie, of Rutland called on
friends here recently.
Dave Be.land of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co. was
here recently calling on friends
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Herbert Lindholm spent the week
end in Pittsfleld
Mrs. Fred Stone and Mrs. Frank
Riley spent the week end in Troy.
| Mrs. Clayton Reed of White Greek
spent Saturday in town shopping.
/ The Army and Navy store offers
Goodyear raincoats, officers trench
model at $3.50. +"
Mrs. Lucy Fredditt and Miss Vic
toria Roy of Mill street spent Satur
day in Troy
John NJ. Healy has returned to his
duties at the postoffice, after an i'll
ness Of two weeks
Miss Marion Hardy went Friday to
Burlington to attend a conference OF
county club agents.
Alfred Wade severed his connec
tions with the Home Furniture com.
pany Saturday night.
Mrs. Thomas Dunlap and Mrs. Ed
ward Percy of South SALISBURY were
in town Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Martin are
in Boston visiting Mrs. Martins son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Borley.
Born, Sunday, Nov 13, at the Put.
nam Memorial hospital, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Barry of Manches.
te'.
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Mayo of South
west Harbor, Me-, are guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. II, A. Wilkinson Of
Silver street.
"The Man From Lost River, one OF
the big pictures of the year. Pat'le
News and q Rolin comedy Hartc
theatre tomorrow
Miss Alma Dagesse has returned to
her duties at A. r. VonDettes store
after absence OF week because OF
her mothers illness.
After Midnight" a Ralph Ince pro
duction starring Conway Tearle and a
Century comedy, full of fun and ac'
ton. Harte theatre today
1t is interesting to learn that the
boys and girls Of Bennington County
Farm Bureau clubs won more prizes
than any other county at the Yer.
mont state fair, held at White River
Junction.
Mrs. Arthur Martin, Miss Edna Har
rington, Mrs. Mabel Hensen and
Frank Shuts motored to Williams
town Sunday and attended the must
Gale in Grace Hall given by the
Flonzaley quartette.
Count Ilya Tolstoy. who will speak
in High school hall on Thursday eve
ming, was born near Moscow and
brought up and educated under the
direct supervision of his fathers to
WON it is said he bears very
strong personal resemblance. He IL
an earnest speaker with a simple and
straightforward message and holds
his audience in an extraordinary and
wonderful way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
TROUBLES TOLD
/. BY FARMER s WIFE
Maine Woman Tells How She OBJ
tanned Relief From Almost
Hopeless Condition

"On the third day after | began
taking Tanlac could notice big i'm.
provement in my condition and have
teeen getting better and better each
day ever since, sad Mrs Margaret
f. Davis, wife OF welltodo farmer Of
Bingham, Me
"Tanlac toned up my stomach after
it had gotten into condition that
seemed to be hopeless, for everything
| ate was doing me more harm than
good. ! tried dieting, but that brought
no relief and no matter what ! ate
| suffered for hours afterward
I'm eating anything | want now,
and everything agrees with me SO
well I'm gaining in weight and my
strength is oming back to me. used
to be bothered with rheumatic pains
but they are all gone too, and I'm feel
ing fine. always have a good word
to say for Tan'ae."
Tunlac is sold in Bennington by w.
l.. Gokay; in North Bennington by A.
N. Shepard; In Pownal by JOS. NJ.
Proud, and in South SALISBURY by
G. a. and A. b. Hawkins. Advertise,
ment,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14

value for all moneys received. Our
! National Headquarters have organiZ
ed Camp Fire Girls Magazine Bur.
eau and we seek your aid through
the medium Of securing subscrip-
tions to your favorite magazines.
We feel sure that your help in
making possible the advancement OF
our program which means so much
to the future American Womanhood,
and which must certainly appeal TO
you, VIII be cheerfully and freely
given.
Good magazines are beacon lights
in millions OF homes They bring in
to the home wealth of interesting
and entertaining matter of highly
educational nature; they not only
please and entertain, but instruct as
well. The American magazines sur
pass all others In influence and help
fulness and these publications, in co.
operating with the Camp Fire Girls,
are rendering a service OF great value
to you and to every citizen.
BY ordering your own subscriptions
through the Camp Fire Girls and
urging your friends, who are already
regular readers of magazines, to do
likewise, Campfire Girls will be d.
rectly benefited by having greater
opportunities to advance the Camp
Fire Program In their locality You
make it possible to help them de-
velop the highest type of womanhood,
better health, naturally better bod
les, and interest in ciean. wholesome
ideals. which bring about respect for
higher morale and consequently .
strict discipline for ones PERSONA
habits.
With prevailing prices, no gift can
be procured for similar amount of
money that can compare with a
years subscription to any of the mag
azines we offer The ..It spirit, as a
cheerful reminder of the donor, is
spread over an entire year. Make a
number OF your gifts subscriptions to
yolT friends favorite magazines.
Gift cards will be sent on all such
subscriptions.
Renew your present subscriptions
at this time. renewals count as much
as new subscriptions toward the
benefit of the North Bennington
Camp Fire.
The service is guaranteed to be eff
ficient and the same as though you
we're dealing directly with the pub
fishers. Remember we handle prac-
tically every magazine published.
We feel sure that your support can
be counted upon to give the inspira-
ton and encouragement to this cam
paign that is needed to make 1t a
success.
Won't you cooperate with us in
making this movement known to
every parent and daughter in the
country? a j
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
heInful ncllns.p

Paper clips are useful for keeping
together and in order clippings, loose
leaves Of magazines, hooks and music,
kodok prints, letters, envelopes, cards
of hooks and eyes, samples, patches
and bits Of ,loth, ribbon. tape and elias.
tic. When cutting out or bastIng an
article, use clips along the edges in
place Of the usual pins for holding
patterns in place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
Danish Catarrh, Bad Breath

It's the simplest thing in the
world to use Hyomei and end
catarrh. Breathe the medication
through the little inhaler in every
outfit and you will get relief at once.
Money back ii it fails. W. l.. Gokay.
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
Eskimo Babies.

The Eskimo babies are seldom
wcaned til they are four or five years
old but are taught to chew tobacco
and to swallow the juice between the
ages Of nine and twelve months.-.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-14
CHIROPRACTIC

The world must advance. The call
for bodily and mental efficiency neces-
sary for attainment in the race of life
is greater than ever before.
Disease, ignorance and prejudice are
three Of the greatest handicaps man.
kind has to combat--They stand be-
tween health and happiness---AlI that
makes life worth living.
Why accept disease as Unavoidable?
Why not free ourselves Of prsjudices
that often retard our weli-belng7 Civ.
iIlzation and progress demands newer
deas-Chiropraesic provides them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village anc
Advertisements.

News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Mrs. John Gronnan Of Putnam
street is reported seriously III.
Mrs. Jono Monsarrat has relurncA
from a trip to Boston and Providence.
Here It is folks "Tae Coqnty
Fair Opera house today ana tomor-
row. "
There win be a meeting Of the fire
department at the Stark Hose rooms
this evening.
Miss Margaret Little Of Cohoes is
a guest Of Mrs. $. A. Patterson Of
Dewey street.
Bring the family to "rho County
Fair tonight and tomorrow at the
opera house.
Mrs. William Shea and baby have
! returned to their home from the Put
nam Memorial hospital.
Just unpacked q large shipment Of
Of new fail models in ladies' trimmed
hats, specially priced at Sass at No.
weeks. 97t2
Edward BrouGham Of Dewey strect
has returned from New Jersey, where
he has been spending a vacation OF
four weeks,
VIM. f.. Chase, who has been the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. l.. NJ. Chase
Of Valentine street, has returned to
New York City,
If you like en- Wild and woody sec
the Honeymoon Ranch and you
won't be disappointed. Harte Thea
ire tomorrow. .
Honeymoon Ranch, an old time
western, null of real cowboys. A Nut
and JEFF and The Black Ace, a Iiol-
man Day picture. Harte Theatre to-
morrow.
Daily arrivals In our cloak and suit
dept, for the ladies and misses, new
FAN coats, suits. dresses. skirts, etc,
Come in and look them over at NJ
yeck'c. 97t2
S. y. Hawks, cuiturist IN charge OF
the state hatchery in the Bushnell dis
tgict. leaves tomorrow for Allentown,
pa. to attend the annual meeting Of
the National Fisheries association
Mr.. hawks is 10 Do recording secrc
tary of the convention.
Tho Baptist end Second Congresa-
tional caWches win unite in their
evening service next 5GHday at The
tt.nrre-atrrnI Church ~, g1uvpu-