davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
SALE NOTICE

Pursuant to decree in the case of
A. Sager VS.. j. A. Dean. ! will on
Saturday, May GOTH, 1916, within law
full hours, at the courthousedoor in
the town of Paris, Tennessee, sell to
the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing property a certain trsct of land in
the Third civil district Of Henry coun-
ty, Tennessee, bounded on the North
by Stewart, Sputh By Holcomb, East
by Bevill and Vest by Sullivan, con-
tanning about 1851 acres, now owned
1924 by A. Sagsf and l-24 by W. Ma
theny ct al, more PAL ticular de-
scription will be given at time of sale.
w. /. DALE, County Court Clerk,
JNo. S. DUNLAP, Atty, for Pet.
This April 25th, 1916. 4-2S-3t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE

Gordon Jymes


Before r. l.. Veazey, Justice of
the Peace in and for Henry county,
Tennessee. 4
In this, cause it appearingby affidavit
that the defendent is justly indebted to
the plaintiff and is NONRESIDENT of the
State, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot,be served on him and an
original attachment having been levied
on his property;i it il therefore ordered
that publication By made in The Pari-
sian a newspaper published in the
town of Paris, Tenn, for four success
sive weeks commanding the said Cor
den James I'd appear before me at my
office in the town of Cottage Grove,
Tenn. in the Fifth Civil district of
said county Oh the 9Th day of June,
1916 and make defense to said suit
against him or it will be proceeded
with exparte.
r. l.. VEAZEY,
Justice of the Peace for said county.
This April 18th 1916. 4-2S-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

W. B. Paschal, ct ais, vs.. Charles
Thomas Provine, ct al.
In County Court at Paris, Tennessee.
In this Cause, it appearing from the
Petitioners Petition which is sworn to,
that Charles Thomas Provine and Eliz.
abeth Provine are residents of the
State of Arkansas, and non-residents
of the State of Tennessee, SO that they
cannot be served with process of law.
TITS THEREFORE ORDERED BY
THE CLERK that they enter their ap-
pearance herein, at the next Term of
the County Court, TO be held for the
County of Henry, at the Court House
in the City Of PARIS, Tennessee, on the
Fourth Monday in May, next, and
plead. answer Of demur to Complain
ants's Bill, Or Same will be taken as
confessed as 70 them, and set for hear
ing, ex parte
It is further ordered that copy of
this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in The Partisan, a
weekly newspaper published in Paris,
Tennessee.
This Apr. IL, 1916.
W. /. DALE, Clerk,
JOHN S. DUNLAP, Sol, for Pets.
4-14-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05

peace propaganda but not the
Bryan kind"
Then, to add to the dramatic
atmosphere, there was a pictures
que lovable old man known to the
audience as Captain Jack Craw-
ford, who served the Union
throughout the civil war. Cap
tain jack" too, talked for pre-
paredness and aroused great
enthusiasm when he recited
patriotic verses and waved an
American flag. England should
devise a Battle Cry of Peace"
in her enlistment campaign and
recruits will tumble over them
selves to serve King and Coun-
try"
Technically tn e Vitagroph
picture violates most of the
established traditions of cinema
Biography, but by so doing the
story is told more effectively.
When the first reel is flashed on
the screen Hudson Maxim is dis
closed delivering his lecture on
preparedness against war. His
words are made known by fire.
quent captions and these are
followed by graphic portrayals
of his statements. He tells what
a foreign enemy could do, and
10, the enemy does it. The
producers have blazed a new and
interesting trail into the NOV
lies. p" They have dared much
and their judgment was well
founded. THE Battle Cry of
Peace" will achieve a vogue be-
cause it is essentially sincere.
OF the individual performers
Charles Richman stands o u
above the rest. He cannot help
it; he was given the part; but
the work of Belle Bruce as Alice
Harrison discloses that she is an
emotional actress of more than
ordinary ability. Mary Maurice,
as the mother, maintains her
right to honorable mention, as dc
the other principals. Coming to
the Dixie Theatre, Paris, Tenn,
Friday and Saturday, matinees
and nights March 10 and 20.
Prices, adults SOC children Csc.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
SpringvilIe Girls
Form Tomato Club

The Springville girls met April
25th, and reorganized a Tomato
Club with nine members, with
Miss Hessie Smith collaboration;
Vesta Wimberly president and
Ella Miller as reporter and secre-
tary.
The club girls are making great
preparations for their plots and
are planning to have a nice ex-
hibit next fall.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
How To Cure Coughs and Colds

You catch cold because your
system is below normal and finds
itself unable to throw off the
cold germs. To recover you
should first take Hills Blood
Purifier to kill the germs. Then
rebuild and revitalize your run
down system by taking I1ill's
Compound and be we'll and hap
py. Sold exclusively in Paris by
Kinks Two Drug Stores. 4-21-3
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards off Nervous Break Down

Alburtis, Pa. --"I am teacher in the
public schools and / got into very ner-
vvous rundown condition., ] could not
sleep and had no appetite. ! was tired
all the time. My sistey asked me to try
yinol. did SO, and within week my APP
petite improved and ! could sleep all
night and now Ifee1 well and strong. -
Rosa M. KELLER, fAlburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weakened
rundown conditions and for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
G. H. Trevathan Co., Druggists. Paris
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-05
Mrs. Lizzie Futreli
Died Last Tuesday

Mrs. Lizzie Futrell, aged 80
years, passed away Tuesday of
this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Crowder,
near Oak Hill. The burial was
at the family burying ground on
Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-29
THE WORLDS CROP TAKES
BIG SLUMP THIS YEAR
Wheat Outlook Is 69.8 Per Cent of
Last Year-BarIey and Oats
Also Decline.

Ottawa Ont-A cablegram received
Tuesday from the international insti-
tuition of agriculture at Rome, Italy,
gives the following estimates of this
eyar's crop production:
The total production of wheat in
Spain, England and Wales, Ireland,
Italy, Switzerland, Canada, United
States, India, Japan and Tunis is esti-
mated at 1,526,041, 900 bushels, or 69.8
per cent of the production in the same
countries last year and 92.6 per cent
of their average production in the
five years, 1909-13. The production of
rye in Spain, Italy Switzerland, Can
ada and the United States amounts
to 83,2O2 900 bushels, being 98.7 per
cent of last years crop and 1854 per
cent of the five years average.
The production of barley in fsne same
countries as given for wheat, less In
dia, is 276,583,00O bushels, SO per cent
of last years crop and 1905 per cent
of the five years average.
The production of oats in the same
countries as given for wheat, less In
dia and Japan, is 1,729,766,O00 bush
els, 1872 per cent of last years pro-
duction and 1868 per cent of the five
years average.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-29
THE PRESIDENT PLEASES
GRAIN MEN WITH PLANS
Cooperation and Carriers the Only
Requisite for American Success
He Saws,

Baltimore Wilson deliv-
cred speech almost devoid of poll
tics before the National Grain Dealers
convention here Monday. Discussing
ways in which American commerce
can be expanded, he told an audience
of $500 people that through the new
tariff commission, the trade commits
sion, the federal reserve act, the ship
ping bill and similar measures, he ex-
pected business men in this country
to open up new era for the nation.
Every effort was made by the pres
ident to keep the visit to Baltimore
nonpartiZan, but when he entered the
Lyric theater for his speech he was
greeted with four-minute demonstra-
ton which kept him bowling again and
again. A band playing Dixie and 9th
er popular tunes added to the din of
the cheering and handclapping.
The theater was packed with grain
dealers from all parts of the coun-
try and their friends. Many visitors
were turned away American and
Maryland flags were used in the dec
orations. The president spoke en-
phatically and several exclamation
points, usually missing in his address
ses, were found in the official copy of
his speech.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-29
PRESIDENT WILSON DEFENDS
ACTION IN r. r. STRIKE
Opens His Campaign for Reelection
Central West Trip is
Planned.

Long Branch, N. saturday Pres
ident Wilson actively opened his cam
paign for reelection with speech
replying to republican criticism Of his
settlement of the recentaly threat
ened railroad strike. With emphatic
gestures, before a large crowd as
sembled at Shadow Lawn, he defend
ed the eight-hour day, and declared
also that the nation must be freed
from the possibility of interference
with it's commerce. Business men
from various parts Of New Jersey in
terrupted the president with hand
clapping and cheering
After his speech the president
stood for 80 minutes on the porch and
shook hands with everybody present.
Mr.. Wilson is making arrangements
for trips to the middle west in Octo-
ber to speak before nonpartizan or
ganizations on public questions. In
addition to accepting definitely an in
vitation to speak in Omaha on Octo-
Der 5, tentative plans were begun for
him to visit Chicago. He already
had decided to go to Indianapolis on
October IL.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-29
GOODS SENT ABROAD IN THAT
MONTH VALUED AT $50, 100000
IT'S ANNOUNCED.
IMPORTS FALLING WAY OFF
The Years Export Business From the
U. S., Ending with August, 1915,
Aggregated $4,75o, ,ooo, 600
Gold 100000, 900.

Washington. American exports fl
nally have passed the half-billion dol
lar mark. Statistics issued this week
by the department of commerce show
that goods sent abroad in August were
valued at $51O,0OO,OOO, a record not
only for this country, but for the
world The total is $35,OOO,OO0 above
the previous high record, established
in May, and $45,O0O,OOO higher than
the June figures.
Imports decreased in August, the
total of $199,247,3 1892 being $47,OOO,OOO
below that of June, the record month.
1t was greater, however, than the to-
tai for any previous August. Exports
for the year ended with August aggre-
gated 5O,OOO,OOO, and the imports
$2,3OO,0OO,OOO moth totals being far
in advance of those for any similar Pc
riod. OF the August imports, 66.5 per
cent entered free of duty, compared
with 675 per cent in August year
ago.
The favorable trade balance for Au-
gust was $311, 100000, compared with
$1190 100000 in August year ago and
balance of $19,OOO,OOO in August, IA,
against the U. s.
For the IL months ended August 81
the export balance YVES $2,465,O00, 900
as against $1,363, ,Go0,0G0 in tie pre-
ceding year and $374,OOo 900 two years
ago.
The net inward gold movement for
August was $29,OOO,OO0, and for the
year $41O,O00,O00, a record breaker.
Last year the net inward gold move
ment was $146000,000, and two years
ago there was a net outward move
ment of $95,00O,OO0. Gold imports in
August were $41,238,716, against $751;
641, 1,191 in August, 1915, and $3,045, ,21S
in August, 1914.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-29
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Chicago-Horace D. Ramsdell, ex-
president of the Portland (Ore.) Com
mercial club.
Philadelphia.-Th Rev. Joseph A..
Moran, o. S. A., professor of Eng
lish in Villa Nova college.
New Haven, Conn.-Mrs. Peter L..
Shepherd, mother of Finley Shepherd,
who married Helen Miller Gould, sc
years.
Chicago. F. Martini, Chi
cago's biggest policeman, died Mon.
day. He weigher 431 pounds, and was
six feet two inches tall.
London.-The earl of Essex. The
seventh cary of Essex, George Dever-
eaux de We're Capell, was SO years old.
He was a large landholder, owning
about $4,000. acres. His second wife,
whom he married in 1893, was Adela
Grant, daughter of Beach Grant of
New York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-29
TWENTY-EIGHT LOSE LIVES IN
LONDON; NINETY-NINE PER-
SONS ARE HURT.
TW0AIRSHIPS REPORTEDLOST
Crew of One Monster Die in Flames
of Their Own Craft-Men of Sec
ond Raider captured-Thou-
sands See Fight.

London.-Twelve Zeppelins which
raided London and the southeast
counties of England Saturday night
killed 80 persons and injured 169
others according to a British official
statement. OF the casualties % men,
women and children were killed and
SO men, women and children were in
jured in the metropolitan area of
London.
Two Of the Zeppelins, both of a
new pattern, were shot down in Es-
sex. The crew of one was killed, but
the crew of the other, consisting of
% men, was captured.
Crew Dies in Flames.
The two wrecked air monsters lay
stark and black masses of steel and
aluminium in the little village of Man
gold, Essex county.
One came down a flaming torch
while the second, disabled by gun
fire, effected landing which saved
the lives of the crew, who are now
prisoners in England. The crew of
the first raider died in the consum-
ing flames of their own ship.
The death and burning of the first
Zeppelin was witnessed by tens of
thousands of London residents, but
the wounding and descent of the sec
ond raider was matter of doubt un-
til the official statements were given
out. Few details are available of the
second raiders condition, but it is
deliably reported that the crew sur
rendered to special constables.
More Airships Raid England.
London.-"Several hostile airships
crossed the east and northeast coasts
of England between 1920 o'clock and
midnight last night" says an official
communication issued shortly after
midnight Monday.
Bombs are reported to have been
dropped at several places in northern
and north Midland counties.
can airship is ais reported off the
south coast No reports of casualties
or damage have been received
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-29
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO.
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Another attempt by German air
ships to attack London Saturday re-
suited in the loss of at least one Of
the raiders.
British forces in France continue
their progress toward Bapaume. The
troops of General Haig have gained
ground east of Courcelette.
The bill providing for a referen-
dunn on compulsory military service
in Australia, which recently was
adopted by the house of representa-
tives, passed the senate.
Royalty, real blue blooded royalty,
will be represented at Harvard this
year in the person of Prince Mahidol
of Siam, the fourth Of the younger
brothers of the present king of Siam.
Charles A. Coey, formerly of Rock
ford, Wash, an amateur aeronaut,
was rescued unconscious from Lake
Michigan, Chicago, after his balloon
sprang a leak and tumbled into the
water.
Kitten Yates Rockwell, a young
American from Winston, N. c., who
has been serving with distinction in
the French aero corps on the west
ern battle. front, was killed recently
in fight with German aircraft.
Miss Mary Pinter, cashier for a
hat company in Chicago. was knocked
down and robbed of $3.50, the firms
payroll, by one of three automobile
bandits Saturday. She was return
ing from a bank. The bandits es-
capped.
The steamer Bay State of the East
ern Steamship Co., bound to Port
land. Maine, from Boston with l5O
passengers, was wrecked on the rocks
off Cape Elizabeth Saturday. Not
withstanding heavy fog which was
the cause of the mishap, all those on
board except the crew were removed
safely in small boats.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-29
1t is the hardest kind of work try
ing to do business for fun.

II men. After reaching the base.
ment the policemen went through a
long underground passage, at the end
Of which their way was blocked by
a heavy door which they broke down
with sledge hammers. The men in
the room attempted to escape by 9TH
er passages, but policemen on the
outside stopped their way and all
wre captured. The gambling para
phernalia was destroyed by the po-
licemen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-29
Bridal Party of Three Killed.

Knox, Ind.-While on their way
home few hours after they had been
married Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Castle
old son of Mrs. Castleman by pre-
vious marriage, were killed when
railroad engine hit their buggy at
grade crossing in the business sec
tion of Knox Saturday night.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-29
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Gertrude Aimes Lincoln of Los An
'geles, CAL, was married at Hellingly,
England, recently, to Lieutenant Ar
thur Lett Haines of the royal field
artillery.
DR.. ]. Fl. McVay prominent Hood
River (Ore.) physician, sustained
broken back in an auto accident on
the Columbia river highway near
Cascade Locks recently.
The biggest lemon ever raised in
California grew at Sawtelle and meas
ures 1917 inches in circumference
one way and 1917 inches the other,
weighing nearly three pounds.
While attempting t. escape from
a gang of convicts Saturday, Earl J.
Love, aged "a years, was shot by the
guards and died at the penitentiary
at Salem, Ore, shortly afterward.
Mrs. H. B. Given, who had become
socially popular, especially in the
navy set" since her arrival at San
Diego two months ago, was taken
into custody by the police Saturday
charged with robbing her social ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. Beatrice Hutton, divorced wife
of Cassius A. Hutton, wealthy mer-
chant of San Francisco, was Satur-
day formally charged with man
slaughter, following the death in a
hospital Of Andrew Delahy, laborer,
whom the police say she ran down
with her automobile.
Warren K. Billings, tried at San
Francisco for the murder of Mrs.
Myrtle Van Loo, one of the 10 per-
sons killed by the explosion of a
bomb during the San Francisco pre-
paredness parade July %, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
by the jury that heard the evidence.
Owing to an outbreak of cholera
on the Asiatic coast, all Asiatic steer
age passengers arriving on Puget
Sound from the fer east will have
to disembark at the U. S. quarantine
station at Diamond point, near Port
Townsend, for examination. They
will be detained until such time as
the public health service considers
it safe for them to proceed.
Couldn't Kill This Aeronaut.
T Oakland, Cal.-Edward F. Unger,
an aeronaut, narrowly escaped death
here Sunday when, after balloon
ascension, defective apparatus inter
fered with the action of his para
chute. Unger had ascended about
1000 feet when he "cut loose" He
had announced that he would leap
from one to the Other of two para
chutes during his descent, but when
the time came neither opened and
for about 500 feet the ,aeronaut shot
earthward unimpeded. Then one of
the parachutes opened, the jerk
nearly loosing Ungers hold on the
trapeze bar. Realizing his danger,
he drew a knife and severed the
ropes which led to the useless para
chute, which seemed about to entan-
gle with the one which had opened.
Being unable to direct the descent,
Unger landed in a tree with suffi-
cient force to break several of it's
limbs. He, however, was only slight
ly bruised.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-29
FIRE BURNS PHOENIX, N. Y.
Eighty-Two Buildings Destroyed
One Death Reported.

Syracuse, N. Y.-Fire Sunday de-
stroyed the entire business district
and more than half the industrial Sec
ton of the town of Phoenix, 16 miles
north of here, causing a loss of more
than $1,0O0,O0O One person is known
to have perished. Eighty-two build
ings were destroyed.
The fire burned without check for
ing.
James e. Goodwin, 72, a former
justice of the peace, was burned to
death. The town has a population
of about 1900, the majority of whom
are factory employees.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09

TO A. NJ. OctOber Ord, T1Ib
The board met at this time pursuant
to recess. Present O. h. Carlson, chair
man, II. u. Moore, and ID. J.. Albee, and
r. j. Finch, clerk
Whereupon the following proceedings
were had, to-wit.
The board at this time proceeded to
the further consideration of the claims
against the Current expense fund until
the hour of p. m, when recess was
taken until % "a. IN. October attn.
O. 70. CARLSON. Chairman.
Attest. u j. FINCH. Clerk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
LEGAL PUBLICATION.
Proceedings of the County Com
miSSiOnerS of Twin Falls
County, Idaho

The board met at this time in regular
July session. pursuant to recess. IRE
sent all members and the clerk.
Whereupon the following proceedings
were had, tO-wit.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. and the board
then proceeded to the consideration of
the claims against the current expense
fund. Recess was taken at 8 p. m. until
o n. m October Bird.
O. e. CARLSON, Clerk.
Attest: T.. J. FINCH. Clerk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09

~ - W |'-IVTT'l IVI'7 INV
The board met at this time pursuant
to recess. Present all members and the
clerk.
Whereupon the following proceedings
were had, tO-Wit.
Having completed the consideration Of
the current expense claims. warrants
were ordered drawn against the current
expense fund i'm the following amounts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09

Twin Falls Times. Printing - S2s.O5
Twin Falls Chronicle, Printing. 334O
Thompson, w. c., Expenses. 6.55
pense S9.S6I
Tolman, Henry. Witness Cert. 2.25
Tolman Martha, Witness Cert 2.25
Twin Falls City, Water Rent. 300
Work 117.OO
Tucker J. NJ, Rent Indigents.- 100
Twin Falls News Pub. Co, Print
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ---...-.-- 81. 20
Uric, j. H.. 3D. of Health---.-.-.- $40
Dtal fypewriting EXchg., Sup
plies .......-....--.-.- l.3l
Weaver, Mrs. O. NJ, Care Indigents 1915
Weaver, c. d., Insanity Exam 500
Warberg Transfer CO., Transfer
Chgs. tOO
Wolfe. John H.. Mdse ....... 21.75
Whiteiv. b. H.. Election Exp. $50
Western Union Tel. Co, kilograms DOS
Widner. VIM, Jurors Fees. 20
Walker, Jennie, Clerical work 500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-28

We bare the lender. G. perso1 iend
ing ais goods o. Eozsy to aa0the- and
Tie boTUrsr wh0 obtains the goods
or money of the leader On h. prom
lss % pay 4 sark. and 10 pay for the
use thereof The lending q money
ior inte-cst las become ore * he
vefid's greatest basinesses Banks
ore shssr e~sin ard exasercs 10 il.
Nen ard cgae4rzs. the vorid ovsr.
ssza i1ssf safpias fanaa 10 tAoss wh1
can obtain i - 5ftsrns satficlent 81
sarify. either 20 make noney - as-
ifg 9 o. . ude oseg a dlfncefty A
dsf.aits tine fer rspsgnent ard a
daAnlis rate q istesesi are part &
a-i sach transactions. and pzrt q TIE
e. al PoiilFi1a syzssa 81 Cfe5il4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-28

TAere ara two great kSnas q Sc
ear.tY Used By Borrowers azd leaders
ia msttsf o credits. u1e. persozai
rooas chstteis. movable va.nabsss. O.
psrs11aI serar4ty. two. Lads ard
things astarAed hereto. OF sznorsslss
azd ffings Tsry 6lfnrult g more. or
lard ssusty Whea men bcrr8w
money one class - ether d tzs two
named ars usaasly plsdgse 10 gaaran-
re ire res1Fn sf the raonay Or goods
hosroued q tze tins sgr@sd apaa
and the ints-ese upon tAzt borrowed
sonet4Ees ho-roesrS are 50 reliable
azs reoord - eooa fgr dbsng shat
they asrse fo O.. and pcssssiozs 50
srsseat ard. sufficient tat thsy are
shle q nroE1fs money from iea5ers