davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
WHEN HYPHENS ARE FORGOTTEN.

III ~NrIIENNTEp Americans have been very much dis
cusscd In recent months. and Il stigma has been
attached to the hyrhcu which b. not deserved 10y al who
come under that Classification Many Of them are very
much American.
Prof Edward 4 steiner ~ Grinncl college. Iowa. has
explained how some Of the hyphcmntcl Nmcriruu feel
about IT, In his own case he says that " every drop ~
bis bleed was dmincA and hc Is willing to give 1t for
Nmcrlrn II would all be- American blood. sin liza b.
known ms a German American lie cap-. from vienna
thirty ycHr' ago. worked In mills md mines as % lnhoriug
man. was almost starved ut times, but fought his way
NJ Ia the position of college professor tud one NJ the lead
iuc sociologiss ~ the country.
Kind treatment and forhcnrnncc will make good Amer
lean, ~ NIL the foreigners In the United States. Professor
Steiner says lie thinks they should be- treated 49, % child
born late into the family. treated ~ one Of the family
and with confidence. In these dnys N srrc., their loyalty
j. wa,crius. he says. and SEQ many efforts ARE bciug mrIc
10y the Inscriptions To lead them away from true Alder
icnnism That they do pot know where Ia dlru
Their" IS no hyphon if the second and third genera
lions this sociolorst find, that is uo Thought of LOYALTY
In any other country except In Instances $50 rare n- tu
hc unworthy n mention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

~ p'"N o"','lonH u'u" "'"'HH
NV '"'N'' MN wv" y'n,s "s" ,n'
,''''''' w "u""sn N'"'N.'S ''""H'
W" " s'u' "'''''"s ~ '"I "a"U ,
10 k"u" Wv" ", " 10 INV IL IN ''"'' ".'
""'''t ~, "i.N',' Wv N~''uH'r W w
"" 1',,''at"' N"''' ""'n' '',S rom
VI " ''"in' ~, ",'''" '"r nv.
W., WV y" '"''h' w. ''' ,'uH'iN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Another monumental liar l- the loser
1hu .umca out with the statement That
'hr best man won
A. lunr H. married couple, prf.isi iu
entertaining the id,n that they avn each
other. thor. wont I, wg,b dang, a.,
uur divorce industry waning so ,Dt
.uu'l ul..., o.
rh, Hs difference l,iV,,r sYrr.,,
mud matchmaking D. that when , watch.
maker removes your mYinaprus mud
fixes DO aud rspI,r,. ~ a.. ,,,,,tt,r
ISN'T H success. unless yol keen ON il.k
ug
r,, ,,i,.,.. ,, u. u,., -
,,tu.,I t.r., .,5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
EDITORIAL PAGE
Twenty Years Ago
from The Ttmss Fl'es.)

Oklahoma city does not include West
OkHhomn, BrushH Place, Summers Placa
or MryWood About one hundred vot-
crs live In thuse additions. Guthrie'H
corporate limits extend around two
square miles ~ territory, and yet duth-
rte east less votes than Oklahoma city.
Decree Of divorce was granted yester-
dny In the district court IN the famous
Ramsey divorce suit. affirming Referee
Jenkins opinion
= T. Kramer has rcfIticd his ware
huus, ON tiryt street and has made a
nr.t-.i0-r elevator Ut It, putting In new
machinery.
Mr K,Iurr. Nh. Dolli,cr and other
nut EruWcrH, report 'hrir apple treea
arc showing nu abundance, ~ blooms.
" g. 'lIru, 4on NJ Mrior Allen Of
this city. was admitted yoStcrtny - "a
mrinhor " the Oklahoma city bar on an
affidavit ~ admission In New Mexico.
whore Mr. Aleu- formerly prnctlcod.
T. J Lawrence. who own a fno
claim 10 mile south ul the city, put out
q five ucro vineyard this spring and cx-
p,,E tu nut out ten moro newt spring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
VICTOR MURDOCH HIGHLY PLEASED.

\ l1ER hearing that Colonel Roosevelt had east his
hat into the ring ~ % republican candidate for
president, Victor Murdoch was highly pleased. It f. stated
In q dispatch from New York Mr. Murdoch f. rom
mrudcr In chief N the kau,i, rrorrr,sivcs. estimated ~
boz ,umrrhiug moro than o hundred strong. couuiiu. Wi
linn Allen white. Henry ! Allen and those who think
the colonel ought Ia hc made King NJ America
There Be- nu reason WHY Honorable Murdoch hnuJd uu.
hr ulca'rd. llr has nothing ln du with the republican
PARTY. " course. except to h,p whip 10 into line Tho
rrru'lirnu, must frt pretend that they want io nom
iu,ir the colonel Tint Is uuc NJ the announcements for
Witch The rtuercssivcs have been waiting This arclnim
lns been slow In ~ forthcoming and time was going h.,
un rcctlng wing. So II hccnmc ucrcssar, fur the colon,.
io announce himself as o candidate Tor the republican nom
iun'iou. which he did In his oyster Hay interview.
While II Is true that the double header nomination has
not YET been made n has practically hcvu done and II l.
nl over except the shouting Presumably the culonol has
told Hughes AMI Root where to get OF tn use nm ~
prrs.iyc term lie has not Yet seen ihr frlcid NIr Fair
banks nni u few others who think they are RUNNING. but
the, prc such smnll Try anyhow. that Whit, the use lo
.uy anything a. them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
Ten Years Ago

liug n'u Frank - Baldwin n this
division NJ TIE q. Is army lcft yestcr.
DAY. accompanied b, his aide. Iiclt. "a
% saver. Tor Denver. colo.
tr'uk NnNl.t'rH NJ LiNtnn b. In IA,
'I'N i'r u ruupI" ut day.
10 Rev H-hop Francis Koy Brook n,
''uihfi" VIII visit ~ rnuls Wednesday
night and confirm IL class NJ candidates
presented by the reader. Dr. Dayidson.
Me Caroline Bail. who has been viz.
iiiug In Nrznnn fur some time for th.
benefit NJ her health. to back Tor .
weeks visit
III" nov m'mb'rs NJ ihr council Ncro
sworn iu Nt th' m,,'Irs last night ~
Mayor N.ss,ubtugh. who then
n'un.'d en-" personnel of tho COMMITS
tee.
\ W MDk"bud who has for some tim,
been tho assistant secretary " ,hs
chamber " Commerce. was today Sc
l"ctrd hY the committee 10 IN the po-
Hiiiou of secretary. lcu vacant by ths
resignation NJ J " Johnston.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

labors are DER, with other Industrious gents.
We talk of the scrapping in France, discuss the
high prices of hay and each gives the others
u chance to say what they suffer to say. When
Johnson unlimbers his Jaws. VI listen politely
10 him when Jimpson stands up for his cause,
We cheer his remarks with a vim. There's
peace in that grocery store. each orator feels
at his best. till Kickshaw, the champion bore.
comes in to take part in the fest. This man.
with his head full of wheels, too oft in our
presence has sinned he wants to make all Of
the spells, to furnish the bulk of the wind.
That's why we old fellows arose. last night,
at the grocery store, and lifted that chump
with our toes, and hoistcd him clear through
the door. Free speech is u blessing TO men.
&c can advance but takers should pnusc now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
BORDER REPORTS CONFLICTING.

DJRSCING VILLA IS not child, play, 1t has developed
1 since The punitive expedition started after him, but
nobody can say that II has not been prosecuted most vigor
ously The most unsatisfactory thing about 1t Is the
conflict u reports that have come from the headquarters
If General pcreling aud from along the border. They
do not agree In any particular.
From General pcrshing's headquarters the reports are
always encouraging. Two clashes have been had with
the bandits followers. and q number ~ them have been
killed. The pursuit Is still being pushed rs rapidly ms
possible, with difficulties encountered. Even the
H%cfopiaics' Mt the front are doing good cork nov. It Is
stated. and the pursuit looks hopeful, even though o line
of communication three hundred miles long has to. be-
maintained.
But from The border ~ Mexico como only the most
pessimlsrlc reports, FOR II IS much easier 20 get around
the censor there The kilograms scut from the border
towns mud cltbos Indicate that The expedition Is hopeless
and has been from the start. In hem NIL there Is q hint
Of danger more than nm iutimntion at times that the
Carranzn troops are an the point ~ making nn attack
on the United States.
The substance ~ 1t al is that the United Stntcs army
is making n determined effort 10 capturc tho bandit who
rnilcd % town on lhi| side of the border. ana " Il is
within the range u human possibility he will be- captured
When the trouble In Mexico Is oyct the army viii be
in possession NJ q large fleet II deep sand going motor
trucks. NJ ANY rate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
TOUGH WORK FOR THE HORSES.

CANAlIN hor.c' uo hearing The hruut N the cNrcdl
- liou into McNro. although the army commander,
arc tahiu- %. good onrc " them rs possible. uuc NJ the
fr-t ,omumuas given was Ia spare nothing but the
hor,,. hn' uni ,6dil uo' bee carried ont 10 the letter
IN to f.rr,d mnrrhc. made necessary In the pursuit "
liluIi lHn
VI" 'i''I Uinrmnti"u has come rs to Tho number Of
Nor-. I"t boo fhc two engagements. 81" NJ those that have
su,mllcd nom other rar-c.. hut there must have been
many iitniurs among them The war department hns
ordered ihr purchase ot G-uu HORSES Ut once Tor the
cu,nlr' uwd artillery branch ~ the army. This f. the
Target order given Hi ur time since the close ~ the
Spanish American wnr General run,tvus call for more
troolr may recruit iuau oven larger order holus given fr
thc purchase Of met, horses aud mule.
Nu appropriation fr lh" additional mount. wa, passed
by congress Iir n.l month. aud u. soon q, the purchases
src mad" the HORSES vul to shipped Ia the rcmouut dcrris
on the hor"r n upcr' We. amy fear that the suppl,
would %, h,f0 10 .u Dos -ri ,i rest The number n
hor-. sill %" furnished READILY,
American hures DO BE- .lI. Iu mot ,a.u, Withstand
the ,imai, ny Nc,tu Ihu rf1 OF 10 b. that .o mum,
OF tn,m l1,, O" boz .1,dnsl boz lhr pursuit OF % worth
h.. mnr'.r.r wl ht laul uf ,ur rnun, follower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

~ Gradually the European war is lcSscniug, or else the
war correspondents arc getting down 10 closer details.
They now mention the capture of 500 prisoners, while At
the earlier. periods nothing less than 10000 was deemed
worthy Of mention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

chickens need outdoor exercise. II is true. hut the
theory N the cty commissioner, Is That they do mot need
1t badly enough io be- permitted Ia destroy the ]u,irhnor.
gardens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Warning 4. issued by tho manufacturer, thn, ,hcrc
"Il be- very few white straw rnl. 'h. year nmt what's
Nv lIIIoIrn-- IL-L -u-n LuIn ,rI-M nnLnnM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Dear iHNo 'Ni Euu snow IN,i 'I,rH
~ QUIET of Aug 'u. NrI H.. ht..rg
hor vote" cultured H' 'Nr Elm Inutii CON.
acrvntory ~ Music Louisville
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

N tho ,rh. in Germany have nccu turned up ono
hour nu' 'ha' . NOT expected ,o hasten the end " the
war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
n e e
| s Z

M ''si 4.'r t,trhr- was cn r,,o.inr
q" 'llcilHi" SOME ol The Simpler ph,.
rHWruH uf electricity. and NJ tho ,lo.,
ni N"f Oii'o lecture. said sWcvily
Inn pn' NJ Nuu children give mn ths
nam" oi nmc uu.conductur and toll
about II bon r. few words"
\ ~hrrp.'f'i urrhin exclaimed 4
Min. teacher Sum Holly old man II,
me Th'y WIS u Spottcr IN hk car
seen him knock down a fare old IIolly',
" nunsconduDiot ever since
wIlhc tones was playing with tn,
Robinson children next door When
luncheon came Mrs Robinson asked him
u ~" wouldn't IKE ,o stay.
No. thank you. said Willie 4
ihiuk I'd hrtt"r go home Nv mother
viii DO ',yorilnp me"
lpIH's' I telephone over and ask her
II Nuu mn, stay suggested his hostess.
Please don't do that. Mrs Robinson
snil tho 10Y earnestly We've got cocna.
nut pie for dcsrcrt today. aud your cook
told tue Nuu'," only rot pruncs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

without 1t no race can advance; but takers should pause now
and then, and give other fellows a chance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Any duh riu sell Niir r'stur,r. lI,
II takes N genius {, sell gold brick.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Tho club Is hereby notified That n
brother member \ S~plisri..r ~ 'tm.
bridge. ohio. is n candidate for count,
treasurer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
THE POOR LISTENER.

sit in the grocery store, discoursing of current events. each
eve, when my labors are DER. with other industrious gents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Nnear.t 'tw l.nn live II rao,.l,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Dear Luke sold tho finn NJ krut
uoIghnut ~ chicago. lu p Nll uf
goods TODAY why aren't tho, boo fnr
club q g. T.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

When the trouble In McSIco.is ovc, the army viii be
in Possession VI q large fleet Of deep sand going motor
trucks. NJ ANY rate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-19

There will be basket sociable and
entertainment at the Five Points
school, Friday evening, April 21st
Everybody is cordially invited. Sw1c
Miss Eva Aupperle, who has been
spending the winter in Florida, ar
rived home Monday evening and re
ports a very pleasant trip.
Misses Mabel Duncalf and Mayme
Johnson left Tuesday morning via
Potosi for Montana, where they have
been engaged to teach school.
Maurice Zeigler and Jessie Reese,
who were called here on account of
the serious illness of Ruth Zeigler,
left Tuesday afternoon via Potosi, the
former to Urbana, ILL.,, and the latter
to Chicago
-Arno Alt, Parke Knapp, Clarence
Rich and Will Walker went to Nc
Cartney last Tuesday for over night.
They say the river was quite a sight
the water coming under the railroad
bridge and formed a large lake near
Mr.. JOhnsOn's store, about half a
mile long and from two to three hun
dred yards wide.
John Eberle and wife of Pearl
county, Illinois, have been occupying
the John Day farm west of town since
last December. Mr.. Eberle is in
charge as foreman, and from indica-
tions, the place is going to prosper
exceedingly. The increase this spring
is 65 pigs, II calves, 40 chicks and five
lambs The place is known as days
Grand View Farm"
Mrs. l.. D. Eastman gave Ken
sington tea at her home, Thursday af-
ternoon from until o'clock. Mrs.
Eastman had seven tables, each seat
ing four people, beautifully decorated
with candles, and a dainty lunch was
served by Mrs. Eastman and daughter
Vera. Those present were: Mrs. j.
d. Hatch, Mrs. E. J. Morse, Mrs. e. L.
Mccoy, Mrs. A. H. Kessler, Mrs. ]. G.
/ Doolittle, Mrs George Clementson
Mrs. G. H. Basford, Mrs. NJ M. Nc
/ Donald, Mrs. Edward Austin, Mrs. A.
i L. Sherman, Miss Florence eastman
Miss Louise Brown, Miss Meta Kiech-
hefer, Miss Kate eastman, Mrs. Lam
4 bert Groenier, Mrs. L. H. Stevens, Mrs.
Z. ]. Granville, Mrs. Carson Whitmore
Mrs. H. E. Gross, Mrs. Howard
Rhodes, Mrs. David Eastman, Mrs. Lou
Fischer, Mrs. Carrie Nemitz, Mrs. j
A. Gault, Mrs. J. II. Fowler, Mrs
Downer Kilby, and Mrs. Clyde Stew
ems, of Montfort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-19
SENT TO COUNTY ASYLUM.
O. j. Arnold of Mt. Ida, and Mary Egan
of Castle Rock, Committed.

Omar J. Arnold of Mt. Ida, was ex-
amined last week for insanity and ad-
judged to be in a demented condition.
1t was ordered that Mr.. Arnold be
placed in the Grant county asylum
for treatment, and he was taken there
last Thursday. Mr. Arnold is Y years
of age and has lived in Grant county
many years, being at one time prom
inent farmers institute worker and
later supervisor of assessments in this
county. He has been failing for fiji
teen years past and is threatened
with paresis.
Miss Mary Egan, of Castle Rock,
township, was examined on Wednes-
day and also found insane. Miss Egan
is fifty-five years of age, and has had
previous treatment lasting two years
at Mendoza. She is considered chron-
ically insane, and was taken to the
county farm following her examina-
ton and commitment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-19
! (!!

Those desiring ice for the sea
son now coming will please mott
fy me at once.
Ice books can be purchased at
the Aupperle Grocery store as
usual. Deliveries cannot be
made unless the ice book has
been purchased.
GET YOUR COUPONS.
Ice will be 40c the hundred
pounds.
NY service will be prompt and
efficient, and the ice first class.
Your patronage is respectful
ly solicited.
FRED AUPPERLE,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-19
DOMESTIC SCIENCE HAPPY.
WOman'S Club Makes Practical Gift.
Girls Now Serving LuncheOns.

The Domestice Science Department
of the high school was made happy
this week by the gift of a set OF very
attractive dishes, from the Lancaster
Woman's Club. The dishes fill long
felt want, as the girls of the Domestic
Science course can now be taught how
to serve food correctly, along with
the knowledge of how rightly to pre-
pare it. Practical work along this
line already has begun, Mrs. Servis
having arranged for a series of five
luncheons, to be held weekly, in which
each girl will participate, and be priv
ileged to invite either some member
of her family or of the high school
faculty. The series was inaugurated
last week with a luncheon given on
Thursday, with the Misses Hazel Clan
ton, Myrl Burrows, Hildegarde Alt and
Cecil Bryan as hostesses. The guests
were Miss Fischer, and Miss Brown
of the high school raculty and Mrs.
I Charles Burrows and Mrs. G. K. Clan
ton. The girls were restricted to 25c
plate, and the well balanced menu,
which they prepared and served en-
tirely themselves speaks very we'll for
what can be done for small amount,
even in these high-cost-of-liYing days.
/ The menu follows:
! Dreamed veal puffs.
4 Stuffed potatoes.
String beans and radish salad.
4 Olives.
Jelly (made by the Domestic Science
/ classes).
/ Parker House rolls.
Ice cream-cake.
The color scheme was pink and
green, and even the pink roses which
added beauty to the table were includ-
ed in the 25c schedule
Four girls will be hostesses at a
similar affair this week.
But it's we'll to forget most OF the
| promises made to you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-19
CEMETERY SERVICES SUNDAY,

Rev. Thomas Beavin of the Method
ist church, will hold services, wealth
er permitting, at Hillside cemetery,
next Sunday afternoon. Those having
loved ones at rest there are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-19

But it's we'll to forget most of the
promises made to you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-19


Esther Henkel, Martha Meyer, Helen
Peterson and Vera Eastman, motored
out to Porters bridge, seven miles
southwest of Lancaster, Friday, and
spent the afternoon. They returned
home after supper time, and report a
very pleasant time.
-Thelma Stevens, Cecile Bryan,
Janice Eastman, Ivanelle Servis
Gladys Bryan, Jessie Bailie, Bernice
Angus, Norma Lathrop and chaper-
ones Miss Louise Broun and Miss Meta
Keickhefer walked to Eastman's camp
Saturday morning. After dinner was
over. which was eaten in the cabin
they built a fire on one of the side-hills
and toasted marshmallows. Later in
the afternoon they walked to Liberty
and from there took the train for
Lancaster. The girls certainly did
have an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Day enter
tanned the following people to dane
ing party at their home in South
/ Lancaster on Friday evening: Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Henry Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs.
\ Harvey Hurlburt, Mrs. William Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Emler, Lewis En-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lorenz, Mrs.
Chas. Kaap, Clyde Govier, Everett
Boyes. Perl Breithaupt, Bert Block,
Earl Weisbenner, Ivan King, Floyd
Govier, John Weisbenner, Oscar
MONTE, Paul Mclean, Bert Weisben-
ner, Sam Welsh, Clarence Bark, Jos.
Benoy, Adolph Lorenz, Delphia Scott,
John Hoffman, Elsie Stark, Myrtle
Boyes and Ethel Weisbenner.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-08
MRS. WARNER MOORE
Died HERE WEDNESDAY

About three O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon, Mrs. Mourning
Ella Moore, wife of the late
Warner Moore, passed away at
her home in this city at the age
of 66 years, after an illness of
several months duration.
Mrs. Moore is survived by sew
eral children, as well as host
of friends and relatives, who
mourn her death. She was a
consistent Christian and had
been a member of the Methodist
Church for many years.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Methodist Church
Thursday morning by Rev. G..
A. Waterfield and Rev. w. A..
Freeman. Interment was at
Ripley, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-08
Negro Is Shot By Officers
While Attempting To Enter
Store Late Tuesday Night
$4,5OONOW TO
BE EXPENDED
ON HIGHWA

AS soon as the plans proposed
by State Highway Engineer
Nelson, who visited Paris last
week, can be perfected the mon
ey collected as automobile tax,
less the per cent due the secretary
of state and the highway depart
ment, and supplemented by
twice that amount from the
county and the citizens along
the different roads, and totaling
more than $4, 500 will be expend-
ed on the nter-county site high
ways of Henry county.
There was paid in as automo-
bile tax from July l, 1915 to
August |, 1916, $1,764. The
secretary of states expenses in
collecting this amount, including
=.
stamps, number plates, printing,
ETC., amounts to $91.70, leaving
81, 672.30. Ten per aent of this
amount goes to the department
and the remainder, 1,5O5. OF
comes back to Henry county for
road purposes. The county has
agreed to put up a like amount
and the citizens to do the same.
This brings the total to above
81. 500.
Under Engineer Nelson's plan
this money will be expended to
put 6 patrolman on each 6 or 8
mile section of highway, whose
duty it will be to drag the roads
after each rain and to keep the
bitches and culverts open
throughout the year. The sys.
tenn of roads designated is the
inter county site highways.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-09-08
.PARENT-TEACHfRS TO
HOLD INITIAL MEET OF
SCHOOL YEAR TUESDAY
Members of Association and
Public Invited To First
Baptist Church
INTERESTING PROGRAM HAS
BEEN ANNOUNCED FOR MEET
All Interested In Schools Asked
To Cooperate Through
out Year

Tuesday night at the First
Baptist Church the Parent
Teachers Association will hold
the first meeting of the school
year. The meeting will be so.
cial in character and all mem
bers of the association. as well
as the general public, have been
invited to attend.
The Parent Teachers Associa-
tion is planning a great cam
paign for the benefit of the school
boys and girls, which will be
carried on throughout the school
year.
A splendid program for the
year has been arranged and the
officials of the association state
that it is desired that all who are
interested in the schools of Paris
lend their hearty cooperation in
the work of the association.
The following program has
been announced for the initial
meeting at the First Baptist
Church Tuesday night:
Organ Solo Miss Mildred
White.
Song, America" Audience.
!. Invocation.
Paper: "A Survey Of Parent
Teachers Association, - Mrs.
H. E. Lewis.
Violin Solo Mrs. ]. N. Cur
rier.
Vocal Solo Miss Kate Barham.