davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
sims TO REMAIN
In WASHINGTON
T.W. Sims to Remain in
Washington During Re-
cess.

Judge Sims stated that the primary
election was only two weeks off and
if he should return now he would not
have time to more than make flying
trip through the district; also that
there are no issues of principle be-
tween himself and his competitor
and that his record is well known. He
further said that the present pro-
gram of the three days recess was
adopted by the house to give the ways
and means committee and other rom-
mittees time to conduct hearings and
give consideration to important adj
ministration bills.
There are four such bills before
Mr.. Sims committee one amending
the alien property law, another to es-
tablish an international trade mark.
third to prevent commercial piracy
and fourth to give effect to certain
provisions of the treaty for the pro-
lection of trade marks and CONNER
cial names signed at Buenos Aires
in 1910. This service will require
Judge Sims entire time from now
until August 10, when the house will
again begin consideration of the wa
ter power bill.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
. CARD FROM
CITY MAYOR

Mckenzie, Tenn, July II, 1918.
To the voters of Henry and Carroll
counties:
As a democratic candidate for
State Senator from Carroll and Hen
ry counties, respectfully solicit your
vote and help in the coming primary
on August LIST, believing that | can
he of some help to my state and peo-
pie at this most criticalShour. do
rot v. 1 Bur minds, set
a, they ar} on winwKg the war, but l
feel that ou sh0Gd know the stand
CT any q ndidaE seeking your vote.
am a f I'm believer that the laws of
our con&nonF ealth should be made
suprem8 BY having them enforced.
AS an Sff&ial, have always stood
for Law enforcement and the protec-
ton ofzopr homes. In this, | hope to
have tH@support of every citizen who
las the best interests of his nation
and state at heart. We must call a
halt in the expenditure Of the tax
payers money and stop our state from
RUNNING in debt. We can do this,
if the legislature will first, learn the
amount of revenue that can be ex-
pected, before making appropria-
tons. If | am elected your senator,
/ shall favor a strict economy in all
departments. Let this be personal
appeal to all democrat voters for their
help and if elected, shall devote my
attention and efforts in serving the
PEOPLE and looking after the best in
tt-ests Of my constituency.
D. A. BURKHALTER.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
WAR SAVINGS
DAY AT THE
FAIR GROUNDS
Major Warren P. Jernigan
Promises a Flyer to
Paris People.
HON. RICHARD HARDY
ONE OF THE SPEAKERS
Sergt. Weymon, the Fight
ing Canadian" May
Also Come.

Associate Chairman Barton &
Bruce have arranged with State Di-
rector of War Savings, Thomas r.
Preston for big, four-day War Sa-
VII gs Campaign at the Fair Grounds
October 9th and 18th with a special
day set apart as "War Savings Day"
Booths presided over by the ladies'
division of war savings work will be
maintained throughout the entire
four days for the sale of stamps.
Our war Savings Day." Mr.. Rich
ard Hardy, Vice Director of war sa-
wings for the state and a prominent
business man of Chattanooga, will
address the people, and it is purposed
To have Sergeant Weyman, the flight
ing Canadian" who went over the top
at Vimy ridge present also. Wyman
is a newspaper man by profession,
poet of no mean ability, man with
a war record" and possessed of a
rare talent for making you hear the
"Jack Johnsons" whiz over your
head while you can almost see the
Boches on the run before our own
gallant Sammies.
DR.. George L. Powers, city chair
man of War Savings, was delegated
to arrange for a government aero
plane to fly from Memphis to Paris,
alighting at the Henry County Fair
grounds ON "War Savings Day" and
he reports that our former fellow
townsman, Major Warren P Jerni-
gan who is in charge of the aviation
field at Memphis, has assured him
that barring unforeseen accidents, an
aviator will most certainly "drop
in" on the day in question.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
MRS. TIL. VIRGINS
DIESAT HOSPITAL

The body of Mrs. T. H. Virgins
who died Monday night at the Hoy
land Hospital in this city, of compile
cations, was laid to rest Tuesday at
Maplewood cemetery after services
BY Revs. H. B. Johnston and W. W.
Astles.
Mrs. Virgins was % years of age
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Burns, of this city. She was mem.
her Of the Methodist church in Mem
phis, where she had lived for several
years. Besides her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Burns, one brother, Jim,
ard two sisters, Misses Dollie and
v ynell, she is survived by her hus-
band and two children.
The expression of grief and the
many floral offerings attested the
esteem in which Mrs. Virgins was
held.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
REV. BAUCUM
PASSES AWAY
ouccumbea 10 blood Poison
ar r1ls Rome Last FRI
uay Night.

Rev. j. A. Baucum, aged Al years,
one of Henry County's prominent cit
izens, passed away Friday night
about 10 o'clock at his home near
Henry, his death being due to blood
poison.
Rev. Baucum was the son of Esq
G. H. Bauchum of Springville. He is
survived By his wife and two children
ard number of relatives.
Rev. Baucum has for many years
been a minister of the Baptist church
and was one of the most progressive
men of his community, and has ma
ny friends throughout Henry county
who will regret to learn of his death
Funeral services and burial occur
red Saturday at Poplar Grove, con-
Quoted by Revs. D. T. Spaulding, D.
G. Gray and s. W. Peoples.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
Shields Purchased
Flag to Advertise
Himself in
Henry County

1t has been said by some of Sena-
tor Shields friends ir this county,
that he should fbe supported by Hen
ry County, bscauseAe paid for and
gave an Amdricank flag to be raised
in the court fouse yard The people
of Henry Cqhntgare not purchasable
with anythis6 nd, should and do re-
sent the effort of Shields to desecrate
the sacred emblem of our country
by using it for political advertise
ment of his candidacy for the United
States Senate.
The American flag is too precious
to the people of this county for Mr..
Shields to get any support on the
strength of his dissertation of it.
Advertisement
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
CALLIE PASCHAL
DIED TUESDAY


On last Tuesday at his home near
Grassland, KY, Callie Paschall died
OF complications at the age of 70.
He was a member of the Baptist
church for many years with his menu
bership at Oak Grove.
The funeral and burial was con-
Quoted Wednesday by Revs. Spaul-
ding, Riley and Chairman at the Nc
Gehee grave yard near where he was
born and reared.
Mr.. Paschall is survived by his wife
and three children, one son and two
daughters.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
and
MOTHERS
Those Who Have Boysin the
Service Favor Senator
Shields.

sons cover There" are going to be
slew to change a man whom they
know for an unknown quantity. Let
politics as was stated by Woodrow
Wilson recently before congress "be
adjourned" and we will make it unan-
imous.---Dayton Herald.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
MEAT MARKET MOVES.

j. j. Nelson has moved to the stand
recently vacated by Jim Wilkerson on
South Market street opposite the
post office and will be glad to serve
his many customers from that place
in the future.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
NOTICE.

A public demonstration on the con-
servation of sugar will be held at
the court house Wednesday the Gath,
at 10 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
WALTER EZELL ON FURLoUoH.

Walter w. Ezell, who is in the Uni
ted States Army training camp at
Camp Pike, is at home spending a
five day furlough with his father and
family.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
CIVIL DOCKET.

appeal.
CIVIL DOCKET.
John Deer Pillow Co., VS. R. H. Dun
away, appealed, judgment by de-
fault taken, $89.54 and cost VS. de-
PENDANT.
George Williams, VS. Beulah Will
liams (col) decree for divorce. *
j. w. Compton VS. M. 7. Eaker,
judgment for plaintiff for $3.50 and
cost
]. r. Davis VS. J. r. Cate, continued
w. w. Parkins VS. Arthur Cate, con-
tinued
B. w. Cantrell VS. $. A. Crews,
Judgment for the plaintiff for the
property sued for, and cost OF suit
divided.
j. M. Carter VS. j. R. Asher. judg-
mcnt for defendant for cost.
A. G. Goodyear, trustee, VS. DIR. +.
M. Culley, judgment for plaintiff
$s6.s2 and cost
]. H. Mcdaniel VS. j H. Hutcher-
sen, judgment for plaintiff $3S and
cost,
Earle Vandyck VS. Larry Vandyck
(cois&Sdiyorce continued
SeY STATE DOCKET,
Winlubne Lovelace and John Hen
bricks, gaming, mol pressed at deten-
dants cost.
B. jackson and Roger Stone, gam
ing, mol pressed as to jackson ana
abated as to Stone.
Don Dumas (col.) carrying pistol
mol pressed.
Don Dumas, (col.) violating bone
dry law, plea of guilty and judgment
suspended to next term.
J. E. Weaks ct ais forfeiture for
bond, continued.
Andrew Knight, assault and carry,
ing pistol, continued.
Cleveland Love, house breaking
continued.
Burke Hummal lcol.) violating
bone dry law. $50 and cost.
Walton Huddleston, felonous as
sault, guilty Of assault and battery
and fined $3.50 by jury. Motion fol
new trial over ruled and sentenced
to county work house six months. De
PENDANT appealed. Carrying pistol
$50 and cost and sixty days in count!
work house, appealed.
M. F. Myers, violating bone Or!
law, $50 and cost.
D. H. Pierce, violating bone Or!
law. case retired, defendant in ar
my.
Walter cavitt (col) larceny, con
tinued.
Robert Haynes, violating bone Or!
law. $50 an dcost.
Will Maxwell, violating bone Or
lew, continued.
Wayne Crittendon, (col) violating
bone dry law, retired, defendant i
army.
win vandyck, (col.) carrying pts
toll, continued.
Will vandyck, tcol.) violating bon
dry law an dtippling, continued.
Joe Haynes, larceny, submitte
Judgment Suspended to next court.
Clyde Chandler, larceny continu
WXant, carrying pistol sui
mittld, $50. and cost
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to DR.. Horace
or DIR. George McSwain are hereby
notified to pal AND settle accounts.
Their booksaand Accounts are in the
hands of Da ~. Mcswain-
7-19-2t.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19

Will Vandyck, assault and battery,
mol pressed.
Ben Diggs, violating bone dry law,
submitted, $50 and cost,
John fairfield carrying pistol,
$50 and cost.
Horace Copeland, (col.) violating
bone dry law, retired, defendant in
army,
Roxie Tharpe, (col.) murder and
carrying pistol, continued
John Hendricks, tipping, mol
pressed at defendants cost.
Carl McBryde, horse stealing, plea
of guilty entered, sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary.
Eugene Clark, larceny, submitted
sentenced to two months in the coun-
ty work house.
Luther Tharpe, carrying pistol
not guilty,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
JOHN NELSON AT
HOME ON FURLoUGH.

John Nelson, son of j. j. Nelson,
who is in training at Camp Sewer is
at home on a seven day furlough.
John is looking well and says that he
likes camp life.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
Big Sandy Drainage District
Perhaps Will Be heard
Again.
COUNTY'S ACTION
WAS REVERSED
\ any Cases Disposed of
While Others Were
Continued.

In the case of Big Sandy Drainage
District No. l, the decision of the
county court was reversed and thirty
days given compliments to perfect
appeal.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-19
III Young Men
to Camp Gordon

The following white draftees will
'ntrain Wednesday, July oath for
lamp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. There
will be only Al of the AZ listed sent
way, there being one in the list as
reserve.
David Claude Williams.
Bailey Lee Veasy.
ARIEL Rigsby.
Samuel Joseph Sanders.
Johnnie Gilbert Speight.
Jos. Martin A. Winsett.
Ounce Lee Parish.
Clifford M. Pennington.
Robert Herman Taylor.
Everett Mitchell Barrett.
Robert Luke Lee.
Edgar Lee Billingsby.
Eldon Crawford Graham.
Finis Foust.
Will V. Hart.
Marvin Underwood.
George Pink Lee.
Lannie Morris Hamlin.
Bob Emerson.
Lannie Stacker Grooms.
Homer Eugene Hicks
VIM. Arnett Mahon.
Freeman Lewis Salmon.
Chester Artemus Owens.
Charlie Castle Pritchett.
Benz. Harrison Dinkins.
Curtis Ray Crank.
Joe Thomas Hudgins.
J. Fred Collins.
William Ray Miller.
Jas Porter HILL
Earnest Riley.
Walter Franklin Cox.
Roy L. Orr.
Elsie Oliver Wiseman.
Rufus E. Norwood
VIM. Thomas Hudgins.
Albert Leon Fields.
Geo. Washington Bolin.
Samuel Jackson Haynes.
Curtis Malcolm Cooper,
Thurman King.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
THE CRY OF PEACE

YOU HAVE HEARD the anguish of their sacked and
blackened cities-you have heard the cries OF thef
fogged and fantng peoples have heard the screams
Of their women in the rancid embrace OF the nusyou
have heard the bulebroken sppIcalons Of incl! lam
lies at have heard the horror OF DEAN ISSUING
from their wounded ships at seayou have heard the
chant Of death over the backened embers of their homes
have heard the flight of death to their little ones
you never once out Of the black hell OF their
tribulations heard cry for peace and you never Will
THAT CRY IS COMING, but it lis not coming from tae
Allied lines IT is COMING but it is not coming IRON
the hloodspattered ensigns of freedom IL is COMING
FROM THE OVERRATED, NICKEL-PLATED HUN,
and It will not be the sad and solemn spectacle OF broken
enemy accepting an honorable defeat will be the yeo
low whimper Of 'ekamerad' from the yellow soul OF
"kuItl1r."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
VOTE YES ON AUGUST q

nv volunteered his services for at home and writes
Prom, France to cast vote for him in favor Of good roads,
then most certainly at home who are going To- t ENJOY
forrorl1J ofZona has written Senator Johnson
TT vote for him in favor Of the good roads When
YOU go to the polls on August 2 see that your baoe Is
marked "yes for the good roads which are TO p n o'
naent and committee of citizens. The half OF million
dollars worth Of good roads will give the Parish start
ii good road building which is certain to continue after
one good road down. From 6O to 20 per cent Oh IlS
ta viii he Maid bv non-resdens and the state and Fed
eal government and therefore the good roads are going
to cost the residents but little people who do not reside
here are willing pay most Of the tax then there could be
no reason why it should be opposed by single resident
Not only vote yes August 2h but see that all OF the
voters in your locality go to the polls and do keWles
E
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
HOUSES SERIOUS QUESTION

NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF BOGALUSA has the
IN question of securing houses been so serious and the
population Of Bogalusa could have been increased lOO
during the past ten days If housescould be secured The
unusual condition is due the fact that there has not been
vacant house in the city for several months and with the
usual arrivals of the comers the demand was great
O G. NJ r. r. shops there have been number Of fanli-
lies arriving here An organization should be formed at
for the purpose of building about 100 houses in Boga-
Iusa which would perhaps supply theApresent demand
Even if the building of the houses did not prove paying
investment the merchants and business men OF the city
would reap good results from the increased trade There
Is also demand for business rooms in Bogausa.
Two Wel-knoWn merchants who have been IN business
here for years have been served with notice to vacae
and they have no place to Bogalusa can grow by
leaps and bounds will provide quarters for the new
coners and we believe that # meeting Of the business
and professional is called that they will subscribe for
enough stock to guarantee the building of number OF
houses Let's prepare to take Of those who want to
make Bogalusa their home.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
THE CITY PRIMARY

NTEXT WEEK the Commission Council will fix the date
~ Of the City Primary and the Enterprise urges that this
date be fixed at latter time than the state primary Lo-
fb;s ia he the first city election the Commission Council
can establish precedent which would most likely be fol-
lowed in years to come Mixing state and city affairs is
certain to result in features entering local campaign
which would do the city no good and the city primary is
held at different date from the state primary it can do
no harm The selection of the date is to be fixed by the
Commission Council and inasmuch the expense Of the
city primary must be paid by the candidates we can see
no objections to holding it as a separate election
%
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
WILSON OR VARDAMAN?
W1llea

THE VOTERS of Mississippi given first hand infor-
nation as to how Senator Vardaman stood, with the
administration at Washington when in answer to an in
nury President Wilson stated that the election OF Senator
Tardaman that the voters of Mississippi condemned
his work III other words the voters Of Mississippi when
they cast their vote will be asked to show whether they
are with the President to help win the war; or for yarda-
man. If they for America or for Germany. Unless
we are mistaken the citizens of Mississippi will give the
other candidates such overwhelming vote that Mr. Var
daman will he eliminated in the first contest Senator
Vardaman has the qualifications his friends claim for him
ii annears to that he should withdraw from the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-15
II 6 DRY BY APRIL /

THE ACTION of the state legislature which last week rat
IL flied ha Federal amendment means that not only will
Louisiana but the entire United States will be dy by
April 1919 according to the opinion Of those who have
been fighting hard for prohibition Louisiana was recog
nzed as one of the wettes states in the Union ana ne
o bore is certain to result in other states following
the footsteps Of Louisiana Great credit is due Senator
Deos R. Johnson of this parish, and Congressman San
des for the fight they made for prohibition ana 70 these
s and without their assistance there is question
Int that ratification would have been defeated
$3.50 "a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-21
A SUGGESTION AND KINDLY
WORD OF ADVICE TO EVERY
VISITOR 10 HOT SPRINGS

Immediately upOn arising and before
broal.fa.tine please drink two glasses
or POTASH SULPHUR WATER,
known as POTASII. and follow this
with one class of hot water from the
hur .urines The effect will DE most
daligbtfrlv gratifying. producing a
natural laxative. action
pOTAstu. can be ordered and viii
30 9alivered 70 vour room or. 81 YOU
nrsfer Won can take stroll before
hreaizrast 10 the office OF the com
.nsry 2t2 Central avenue opposite Ar
lineton where Won can have this
water served 10 Won by me glass and
from which place YOU can cross the
street ia the hot springs fountain Tn
mis- manner vou also have the benefit
~ , do1iqbtful y.au, and exercise
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-21
NORMA TALMADGE
~ GHOSTS OF ESTERpav
aa4@ [sELscT Is gPic1 tIRssl ~

When the story opens. Howard
Marston an able Young artist who is
wasting his life and his fortune in
dissipation, is on the verge of com
hitting suicide as the climax of this
empty career AT this crucial mo-
ment. he meets poor seamstresa
Ruth Grahame. who conyiucee him o.
the folly of his course AS the first
step, he marries her and secures a
position in an engraving plant to earn
the necessities of life. at the same
time he works on portrait Of his
Wife, into which he paints her very
soul Before be can complete the
portrait, he sells an invention which
brings him fortune, but it is TOO late
to save his beloved wife. whom "a lin
gering illness has carried off
Broken in spirit. the artist proceeds
to Paris and there. visiting the Bal
Tabarin he discovers I'm Jeanne La
Fleur the queen of the fast set. an
eXact prototype Of his adored wife. bur
spiritually far different The cabarer
singer is loved by the wealthy Count
Pascal de Fondras, aut thu artist ap-
peals to her and she comes 10 his cha
teau to pose for the completion OF the
portrait
While he paints love works a re-
markable change in the Girl trans
posing into the loud public sin1er th-
sweet personality of the dead wife
The artist, however. seems TO en-
terrain only q professional feeling to-
ward her and so. when her old friend.
come for her. She sashes the picture
which she feels stands btween them
and returns to the night life OF Paris
Her departure brings home to Mar
ston his intense love for her, and h,
follows ner to the Bal Tabarin, where
he finds her in the midst Of wiC
revel and impulsively attacks her
COMPANIONS His eycsieht is De
,slroycd ay q wound .oived in the
.fraca-, bat the reclaimed singer real
izing that hc now loves her join
him
The prices for this splendid select
Picture drama on Monday and Tues
DAY is 10 and 30 cents. wilt wa
| tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-21

this famous work has been lost in its
adaptation and in the opinion of Al.
bert E Smith. Nua-raph's president
it bids fair to excel the greatest suc4
cess which attened the production al
the other three: THE Girl Phillipa,
THE Fettered Woman Cfrom Anne's
Bidec) and "Wbo Goes There" AL
ice Joyce has the stellar role In this
absorbing story Of love and tragedy
woven about a flowers girl and tNo
young American artists in Paris and
others in the cast are Marc Mac
Dermott and Robert Walker A two
reel o Henry story, will be seen in
connection with the big Joyce feature.
Dainty Vivian Martin is said to
have never appeared so charming as
she does in "A Petticoat Pilot,
Thursdays and Fridays program at
the New Central AS MARY 'Gusta
the heroine, is adopted By three Oil
sea captains back ON Cape Cod, wupm
She calls her "uncles' and every day
ne becomes more and more neces-
eary to their happiness Then comes
the realization of her love tor
toung Harvard student-the son of
q defaulting partner Of her uncles.
Many of the scenes i'm this phoioplaF
are lauahable i'm The extreme. and
throughout the entire production th"
puugent spicy odor Of the salt air
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-21
FRANK KEENAN, Ar ROYAL
MONDAY IN LOADED DICE"
POWERFUL PRODUCTION WITH
GREAT THEME. TOGETHER
WITH NEW L.KO COMEDY.

Frank keenan,. tine star of many Dig
photoplay productions IS The star
at the Royal Monday in athes strong
feature play. Loaded Dice ON M.
same bin appears late YAK, com
cdy. featuring Dan Russell and br
bunch of daring EirlI.s in "Paorls and
Girls.
In LOADED Dice" it is believed
Frank Keenan,, the Pathe star, has
one Of the strongest stories Of his
photopIay career I'm it. he plays a
part Of the kind i'm which he delights
that of a strong and maslcrful man
who accomplishes his ambitions re-
gardless Of am opposition Loaded
Dice was written by Elleu n Clark
with scenario by ellison WHlet5
The story is that of d man who be-
}teyes there Is no God Inscriptions
lorcefuI, dominating. hc az last real
ICES his ambitions and becomes tn.
governor of his state And then. al
the height of his power and app9r
entity unbeatable strength the hand
OF cod shows itself The picture
portray character and a beIjot
COR Lack OF IT'D that is not uncomulan
i'm public life And there is mora
there that is obvious. All who have
seen MI Keenan, ON the screen sill
at once appreciate the suitability OIL
his vigorous personality to such a
part