davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
pHEUMATlSM AND ALLIED PAINS
THEY MUST col

The congestion of the blood in its fiow causes
pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates 70 'ne con
eestion and starts the blood to flow freely. Inc
bodv's warmth is renewed; the pain 10 gone.
The "man or woman who has rheumatism
neuralgia or other pain and fails to KEEP
sloap's Liniment in their home IL like drown
;nr man refusing rope" Why suffer. Get
hottl. Of slo.n's. 25c and Soc. 500 bottle
ho,d ak times o. much - &c size.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
Camden Woolens

yA7E CAN SAVE YOU MONEY on dress ma;
Children. direct from the Camden Wooden Mill.
write for samples F. A. PACKARD,
Manager Retail Department,
Sm34 Box B, Camden, Maine
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18

An additional $3.50 will be awarded
for the best essay of five hundred words
written by club member on "My Sea-
sons Work"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14

Rafe Freeland aged about so
years, died at his home near
India, Thursday morning at 2:45,
cause of death tuberculosis of the
stomach.
He was buried the afternoon
of the same day at the Vandyck
burying aground at 8 O'Clock,
funeral services conducted by
Rev. Lambreth Hancock.
Mr.. Freeland was a we'll
known citizen of our county and
stood we'll in the community in
which he lived.
He is survived by his wife and
ten children.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
The Dodge is the car of to.

The Dodge, is the car of to-
day and for years to come.
Four sold in the past week, come
to Paris and buy it. We won't
worry you at your home or your
place of business. We haven't
time-you haven't time. We
don't make enough profit on it
to bother you, anyway.
Some people said men wouldn't
come in and buy a car. They
have the Dodge" in Paris and
all over the country. Ask Free
man & Gilbert on Market Street
or J. H. McSwain about it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to Roberts
Bros, will save costs by paying
your account by May goth.
Will also keep your name from
beng advertised in the bad pay
list. This means you.
D. E. BoMAR, Trustee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14

For rent. Home and fiveacre
| of ground in West Paris. House
has six rooms, will be repaired
next week, Call phone 20, Cot
taga Grove, $50 to s p. m.
Lost-End gate of new Nit
chell wagon about 5 weeks ago
on Reynolds road. Finder will
receive reward if returned to
this office.
Miss Corinne Lewis was carried
to Nashville this week where she
underwent a successful operation.
She was accompanied by her
father, Gen. j. w. Lewis, and
sister, Mrs. Harris Morris.
For Sale Residence on south
Dunlap. Also two lots adjoining
each 81 by 200. Will sell at
a bargain if taken at once.
City water. Electric lights
available.
T. M. McSwain.
Lost Between Paris and my
home near New Boston, on Paris
and Cottage Grove road, April 20,
my pocketbook containing $685.
10 and several receipts. Finder
will receive a liberal reward if
returned to this Office or T. V.
Poyner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Askew,
left Saturday afternoon for
Cleveland Ohio, to attend an en-
gineers convention. Mr.. Askew
was chosen representative of the
convention by the local order of
engineers. Before their return
home, he and his wife will visit
Nisgra Falls and other points.
For Sale-Residence on south
Dunlap. Will sell with one. two
or three lots each CT by 200.
Will sell at a bargain if taken at
once. T. M. McSWain
Mrs. S. E. Dobbins, who is in
Jackson attending the Annual
meeting of the Memphis Confer
ence Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty, has notified Mrs. Miller that
Mrs. T. H. Butler of Union City,
who is first vice-president of the
Conference Society, will be with
the Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church in Paris
on the 4th Monday in May at 2::30
p. m. She will speak to the la
dies on The Relationship Be-
tween Woman's Missionary So
ciety and the Church. +" The
Missionary Society invite all the
ladies of the town to hear Mrs.
Buffers address.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
For The Event of Their
Lives Give Gifts That Will
ENDURE FOR LIFE

The event in the life of the boy and girl that stands
nenty above all others is their Graduation from High School,
All other occasions nil, in comparison.
has long been the and will be for ave. that the friends
and relatives of the Graduates their good will and
gift And this is the event of their lives should
to it, that gift be of such quality to endure for life
In other store line will you find wide choice of
during gifts, as here
For the Sweet Girl Graduate we have Bracelet Watches Da
mohd Rings Kodak Ivory and Silver Toilet and Manicure Sets
Solid Gold Brooches Lavaiers Earrings Hat Pins Cameo
Rings etc. in Sterling Silver you find Mesh Bags Vanity
Cases Doan Boxes Coin Cases. Card Cases. etc. Cut Glass;
Vases Puff and Bon Bon Boxes Cologne and Toilet Water Bot
Ties For the Boy the Watch first then you may
find here the Solid Gold Wademar Chains Pocket Knives Seal
Rings Scarf Pins Cuff Buttons Coat Chains Match Boxes
etc. Sterling Silver Knives Clutch Point Pencils Card Cases.
etc. Kodaks Gold and Silver Belt Buckles Fountain Pens and
many other things which visit to store will reveal
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14

Paris to Memphis over the L. &
N. R. R., Sunday, May 16. leav-
ing Paris at 7 o'clock a. m. Re-
turning the train will leave Mem
phis at 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing, the 18th. Round trip from
Paris, $500.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Glover-Wright.

Wednesday at the courthouse
in Paris, Mr.. G. R. Glover and
Miss Annie Wright, of Heron,
Illinois, were married, Esq. W.
T. Snow officiating.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Go to the Dixie every day.
Business School.

Twill open a Business School
June LIST, in the brick residence
southeast corner Market and
Ruff streets.
Special rates given those en-
rolling now. If you are interest
ed in taking a course in book
keeping or shorthand and type
writing phone 308 for further in
formation and terms.
.... MRS. L. M. PAYNE.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Exploits of Elaine Friday.

Exploits of Elaine Friday.
Norma Talmage Saturday al
The Dixie.
Jas. N. Cooper has returned
from Memphis.
Mrs. S. E. Cozatt is visiting in
Birmingham, Ala.
Charlie Riggs, of Manlyville
was in the city Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Porter Wednesday, a son.
Mr.. O. K. Cole, of Cottage
Grove, was here Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Jackson, of Puryear,
was the guest of Mrs. J. w. Ivie
this week.
Mrs. Arthur Galley, of Murray,
KY, is the guest of Mrs. J. W.
Hill this week.
Mrs. 0. G. Barton, and daugh-
ter, Miss Woodie, are in Nash
vile this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Daniel and
Miss Rosamond Clark. were in
Nashville this week.
Rev. J. G. Jones is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Geo. O. Cat
lin, in Murray this week.
Miss Lucille Dumas, of Cottage
Grove, was the week end guest
of Miss Annie Louis McAdoo.
Miss Annie Louis McAdoo has
accepted a position as bookkeep-
er, with the Paris Plumbing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.Gamblin, of
Buchanan, are the proud parents
of a fine baby girl, born Mon
day.
Messrs. Fred and Hal Morris
spent Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Morris, at
Puryear.
Mrs. Joe MCGEE, of Memphis,
who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Robt. McAdoo, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mr.. C. M. Hawkins has re-
turned to his home in Denver,
COL, after a few days visit to
Col. and Mrs. O. C. Barton.
Mrs. H. B. Hedges and Mrs.
G. R. Tucker, of Memphis have
returned home after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Travillian
spent the week end with Mrs.
Travillian's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.J. B. Hastings, of Big Sandy.
WOOL CARDING Wool roofs
for sale at Joe Weimbaum &
Bro. Wool received for carding
also. j. E. Eastwood. STAT
Mrs. John Valentine, of Buch-
anan, left Sunday to join her
husband at Sykeston, Mo-, where
they will make their future
home.
Hon. A. M. Leach, of Clarks-
vile, former speaker of the
House of Representatives, was
in Paris Sunday the guest of his
son T. E. Leach.
Mr.. D. |. Martin has resigned
as manager of the Dixie Theatre
to accept a position as southern
representative for an eastern
manufacturing concern. His
headquarters will be Birmingham,
Ala.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
I OCAL and PERSONAL
Have you seen the thief.

Have you seen the thief.
Six big reels at the Dixie Fri
day.
R. w. Beale was in Murray
Thursday,
Mrs. Lucy Russell is visiting in
Nashville.
W.R.Hooten is the man to buy
,ewing machines of.
Ollie Beasley, of Manlyville,
was in Paris Monday.
Mrs. Alex Doty of Springville,
was in the city Saturday.
Best program of the season
Saturday at the Dixie.
DR.. A. Alexander has returned
from New York.
/. R. J. Jones went to Mansfield
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Jessie Clark is visiting in
GAINESVILLE this week.
!, Mrs. C. 0. Hudson has return
ed from a visit to Milan.
Mr.. D. L. Jackson, of Buchan-
7 an, was in town Tuesday.
D. G. Curd. of Big Sandy, was
in the city first of the week.
Mr.. J. ]. B. Johnsonius, of
Nashville, was in Paris this
week.
Mrs. Martha Lowery, of Big
Sandy is visiting in Paris this
week.
Mrs. Robert Tharpe has re-
turned from a visit to relatives
at Como.
w. E. Weldon and daughter,
Miss Mary, were in Nashville
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Hill, of Memphis
was a recent visitor of Mrs. Jas.
Freeman.
Robt. Wisehart has returned
from two weeks stay in Nash
vile.
Miss Mouree Cooper, of Big
Sandy, was the guest of Miss
Alleen Lindsey Tuesday.
Mrs. C. M. Richardson has re-
turned to Nashville after a visit
to Mrs. l.. C. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pitt, of
Henry were the week end guests
of Miss Kate Pitt.
Mrs. G. A. Fletcher and little
son have returned from a visit
to relatives in Jackson.
Mr.. J. R. Riley, of route 5,
was in town Monday and a bust
ness visitor at this office.
Mrs. John Mcdaniel returned
Thursday from visit to rela-
tives at Big Sandy.
Miss Beulah Clendinin, Of
Springville, was the guest OF
y Mrs. Roy Price Tuesday.
Mr.. H. C. Lowry, of Cumber-
J land City, was the guest of rela-
tives in the city this week.
Mrs. Jennie Wheatley, of
of Danville, was the guest of
Mrs. E. w. Sloan this week.
Mr.. A. w. Jackson residing
southeast of Paris, was visitor
at the Partisan office Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Routon
were visitors in Routon Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Important Notice.

The firm Of Madole & Boerner
having dissolved by mutual consent
all parties indebted to said firm by
note or account, are hereby mott.
fled to come forward and settle at
once.
All parties holding due bills and
discount tickets must present same
for payment by June lst.
Respectfully,
MADOLE & BOERNER
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Bling US your Job Work.

Go to the Dixie every day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
THE ORpIIEUM.

The popular theatre is certainly
coming into its own since it has been
an exclusive picture house, for no bet.
ter picture program is to be found in
the city, and Manager King is proving
himself to be the right man in the
right place. The house is showing to
increased patronage daily and If the
excellent standard of pictures is kept
up II will not be long till the Orpheum
will be classed as the leading photo
playhouse of Tulsa.
The program for today Is an excel
lent one, which includes THE Gov
eted Heritage" Pathe in three parts,
telling n beautiful story Of kidnapped
child by band of gypsies who, after
years of search, is found and comes
into her legal fortune with happy
ending.
Saved From Himself" another
three-part Pathe, is a strong Amer
lean drama, telling a wonderful story
of how a woman can save a man who
has fallen to the lowest dregs, and
has resorted to burglary to exc out
an existence
Both of these pictures are strong
American dramas. and go to make up
an excellent program. Put the Or
pheum on your theatre list for to-
night. You won't regret 1t. Contin-
uous from 1880 Il. m. to IL p, m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
TULSA PAINTER
FALLS To DEATH
j. u. Baker Fell From Scaf.
fold in Turley Church;
Inquest Held.

J. u. Baker. a Tulsa painter, about
40 years of age was killed by falling
from an interior scaffold to the chan
col rail OF church i'm Turley, which
hc was decorating yesterday at noon.
The scanold was II feet above the
door lie died almost instantly. The
blow struck across the chest.
His fellow workman had descended
to the moor for lunch, when Baker
asked him II all the ceiling which
they were painting had been covered
The former pointed to a certain space
which required n long reach and
turned to leave the building. Baker
apparently attempted to reach for the
spot and becoming overbalanced, fell.
The LEGAL body of the Brotherhood
Of Painters and Decorators, OF which
Baker Is a member, is making ar
rangements for the funeral. Baker
carried q card issued at Memphis,
Tenn. Tho body was brought from
1urley 20 tho undertaking establish
mont Of Stanley Il McCune in that
firms motor hearse yesterday after
noon.
Bakers body shows scarcely any
outward evidence Of the fatal acct
dent. The blow caused some internal
injury A coroner's inquest held over
the body yesterday afternoon attached
no blame for the death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
LYRIC.

Today the Lyric presents Lubin's
big feature in six massive parts, The
Wolf" story by Eugene Walters, fea-
turing George Seul Spencer and Ethel
Clayton. The settings to this picture
are beyond q doubt the most elaborate
Of any ever produced in the country.
The picture tells beautiful story Of
life in the Canadian forest, showing
EoW these pure-minded people live
and act
"The Wolf" in dramatized form has
been seen in some of the biggest the
atres in the country, where 1t scored
tremendous hit The Lubin com
pany has gotten together an array Of
stars seldom seen on a screen.
George Seul Spencer will be remem-
nered by thousands who witnessed his
character acting in Lubin's big sue
cess, The House Next Door" Mr.
Spencer shows to better advantage in
The Wolf" than in any previous pic
ture. You have read the book, seen
the play now see the picture
In addition to this program the
Hearst Sclig weekly first run will be
shown.
Two classy acts Of good vaudeville
are also offered and this makes one of
the best feature bills for the usual
admission ever offered. Visit the mat
lnee to avoid the night crowds. The
utre opens at ii "a. IN. No raise in
admission. See ad. for time Of show
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
AUDITOR INVESTI-
GATES SHORTAGES

A. II. Holzenberg Of Vinita, who
was at one time assistant ticket agent
at the local Katy depot, together with
f. Il. Rozell, travelling auditor Of the
road, were in Tulsa yesterday going
over the records of the ticket office
at the time Holzenberg was In au-
thority, trying to straighten up some
business which the road maintains was
neglected at that time.
The authorities are. IL is reported,
dissatisfied with the returns of the
office during that time and Holzen-
berg claims that he remitted every
thing that should have been turned
over to the road. Holzenberg is still
in the employ Of the road, but the
mistake which occasioned the alleged
shortage has not been located up to
this time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
PALACE THEATRE.

"tabiria" opens a two-day engage
umt at the Palace tomorrow. A
schedule Of the performances appears
elsewhere on this page The price Of
admission is remarkably low, 25 cents.
Many people who live here i'm Tulsa
have seen the picture in the larger
cities paying 81
We are not going to Try to tell you
how wonderful "Cabria" IS. Words
are inadequate when one talks OF this,
truly the worlds greatest photodrama.
A newspaper critic says this OF Ca
Eiria":
'Cabiria' is the ultimate cry Of
room for the movie' It's magnih-
cerce of action surpasses human be-
lief Everything happens except res
direction and ascension and that could
be easily pictured by the almost omni-
potent artistic privilege and qualities
of the moving picture with chant.
"D'AnnunZO is in his element. He
rides bareback and dumb over the
mighty hulWarks of antiquity, strid
ing the savage brutalities, the super
stiuons the magnificent man-beast
chances like giant upon leyiathan.
Sometimes he does such eNtravagant
things that he is amusing. one sits
hreathless and wondering what on
earth or under the seas or in the air
more can this poet of degenSracy do
and do with such superb masculinity
ard truth? 'Cabiria' all told is only
the tossing about of a beautiful little
child from one catapult Of human
fanatlcism and power to another;
from one miracle of divine revelation
to another; from one upheaval Of ma
ture In revolt to another. The child
90 IN, y
of tumbling steeples and walls, spout
ing volcanoes, roaring fires, angry
gods, slave mastodons and mighty
feats of strength, battling with waves,
overcoming gigantic distractions,
fighting mobs, tearing down dynasties,
climbing bursting bonds, falling. ris-
ing. attacking danger without a
qualm. Amy Leslie in the Chicago
Daily News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
THE CONVENTION HALL ORGAN

Tulsa is going to have the first
municipal organ in the state and it
is going to be installed in the con-
vonuon hall, which has already
proved its worth in a hundred diff
ferent ways and which is daily con-
yinclng evidence of the wisdom OF
the investment The women Of this
town are going to buy the organ,
that is they are going to get the
money from the men folks and then
contribute lots themselves
It is splendid tribute to the
culture and the refinement of the
city Of Tulsa that this is the only
community in the state which sup
ports musical organizations like the
Hyechka club, the Apollo club and
the Piano Students club. And TINS
is the one city in the southwest
which has enjoyed such exquisite
music as has been rendered by
Madame Homer, the San Carlo Opera
company Maud Powell and the other
musical geniuses who have visited us
this winter The organ will be a
monument 10 the good and patriotic
women who proposed the plan and
carried IL out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17

Democratic legislators now pro
pose to appropriate large sums 20
meet expenses iucurerd by the last
legislature claiming tina, INSULT
cient appropriation was made by
that body because they feared the
veto Of Governor 'ruce IL they put
the figures .as high as they needed
to ,be II is possible ttat the prey.-
Gus legislature was playing little
game of deceit for political capital
when they made a false appearance
Of economy and left these expenses
10 be met boy their successors? Cover
nor williams. TOO. processes to Zoe a
stlcElrf cor economy. DO they imag-
iue he is less sincere In such pro-
1essions than was his predecessor
or do they expect to convince him
that expenditures are jrsunable
which MIR Cruco would not endorse?
or are we 10 understand that this
economy talk is.all political hot air,
after all2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
Reported That Much of the
Needed Metal Is Going
From Denmark,
ENGLAND IS SUPPLIED
Norway Increases Produc-
tion and Is Selling to
Allies Enemies.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Admiralty Of
| ficials are taking vigorous steps TO
prevent shipments Of copper from
neutral countries into Germany, but
there are still grave suspicious that
Germany Is getting copper in consd-
| cradle quantities from neiShboring
countries
Although Denmark has strictly for
bidden the expectation of copper TO
/ belligerents, 1t is reported that CON
siderable quantities of the much
needed metal have made their way
through Danish firms into Germany
within the last three months, and the
British government is much concerned
about the leaking.
At the opening Of the war British
officials believed Holland was also
sending copper to Germany, but re-
Gently the Dutch regulations have
been changed and The Netherlands
has gained such control over its mer-
chants that any shipments of copper
now reaching Germany across the
Dutch border are believed by British
officials to be- inconsequental.
Norway has steadily maintained thar
IT was privileged to ship what copper
1t produces wherever It. chooses. Previ-
Gus to the war Norwegian copper
mines produced only about five hun
dred tons annually, but since the war
their known output has been greatly
increased.
One result of the controversy con-
cernlng copper has been the offer OF
many owners of copper mines in Nor
way to sell their properties to the Brit
ish government.
The foreign office has emphatically
denied the charges OF American cop
per producers that English dealers i'm
copper have formed q combination
through which they are able to control
American copper destined for Europe
which American firms formerly sold
direct to dealers in various countries.
1t has been charged by American con
Germs that English dealers are able
10 get a commission from handling
copper which now must be re-exported
from the United Kingdom under a
special license. While figures are, moi
available, officials say hardly any con
per- has been exported from Great
britain since the opening Of the war.
Great Britain has been storing eop-
per In many of its leading seaports.
Some of this copper has gone through
the prize courts and some OF Il which
was not consigned to firms under sus-
picion on the continent has been
bought by the government at the mar
ket price. Complaints have been re-
ceived from some American SINNERS
that copper commandeered by the
British government has not yet been
paid for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17

The expulsion Of the Spanish min
lister from MoNic9 by Carranza, on
the prtcSt that b. had hTbored an
enemy Of the consutuuonalist cause.
has opened up a whole list Of deli
cate and unusual questions IN dlplo-
macy and international comfy II
has happened before that diplomats
have found themselves practically
fired by the government to which
they were assigned. but It has always
been accomplished by a polite recall
from the authorities at home. In a
regular way Carranza should have
requested the king Of Spain TO recall
his representative. But the question
them arises as the Carranza authority
is not recognized by Spain or any
body else, such request might have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
WILSON POLICY Is ENDORSED.
Michigan Democrats Meet in Peaceful
Session

lansing, Mich, Fem. 16.--At one
of the most peaceful political gather
ings held In Lansing in many years the
Democrats of Michigan nominated by
acclamation a ticket for the spring
election and. endorsed in most em-
phatic terms the administration OF
President Woodrow Wilson at their
state convention here today.
The platform commended the stand
of President Wilson on the ship pur-
chase bill and denounced the Repub-
lican opposition to the measure as be-
ing un-American and against Amer
ican prosperity. The platform pledged
President Wilson the support OF the
Michigan delegation for denomination
and reelection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
MAJESTIC.

Majestic patrons viii be we'll pleased
with THE Strange story of Sylvia
Gray" four-part Broadway star fea-
ture with charming Helen Gardner
playing three distinct roles; those OF
the young mother. the daughter and
the old mother ably assisted by such
capable artists as GLADDEN. James,
Charles Kent and Edward Elkas. and
an all-star Vitagraph cast. Other pic
lures carefully selected to make a
we'll balanced program will be shown.
Tomorrow Klaw & Erlanger pre-
sent Under the Gasllght," Augustln
Days famous production.
Friday. THE Locked Door" a most
interesting drama by the Vtagraph
company, will be presented. Read
about IL tomorrow.