davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
Henry County
Boy Gets Hun

Capturing a Hun prisoner in
his first time over the top" is
the thrilling experience related
by private Jno. r. Walker, a
former Henry county boy, in a
letter to his wife who resides in
Memphis.
Young Walker is a member of
the famous Rainbow Division
Co. ID" 18TH United States In
fantry.
The German prisoner he writes
waa taken in the first dash OF
the American troops and was Of
ficially credited with being one
| Of the first Huns taken in action.
Mr.. Walker is son OF the late
Rip Walker near Purpear. His
mother after his fathers death
married Clint Aycock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14

tWo W olic sic ithS UScll hWdTucu
an honor flag by the govern
ment. ---------------------.,
Appropriate services were
held in the circuit court room of
the courthouse at 3 O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon at which time
a number of excellent speeches
were made and the flag accepted.
The presentation speech was
made by Rev. w. w. Astles,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
and the flag was accepted for
the city by DR.. G. l.. Powers.
Following the acceptance of the
flag the following heads of de-
partments of the Third Liberty
Loan made excellent addresses:
0. G. Barton, county chairman;
Mrs. Travis Morris, county chair
man of the ladies division E. B.
McGehee, director of distribu-
ton, and Rev. H. B. Johnson,
pastor of the First Methodist
church.
A novel feature of the pro-
gram was the reading by Miss
Minnie Elizabeth Morris of a
poem entitled "The Star Spang-
led Banner, during which a
chorus of young ladies sung
THE Star Spangled Banner. "
The selection was especially well
rendered and highly appreciated
by the audience.
Following the program a COM
mittee composed Of H. L. Bruce.
Js w. Aclin end Mrs, Travis
Morris. was appointed by city
chairman, DR.. G. l.. Powers to
select q suitable place for the
flag to be hung and the City
1 H9n was finally decided upon be-
csmse of the flag having been
awarded to the city. The audi
ence was small owing to the
passing through the city of sew
eral thousand soldiers, who en-
ticed our residents to the depot.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
COUNTY BOARD Of EDUCATION
EMPLOYS MANY RURAL TEACHERS
WAR SAVINGS DAY
FRIDAY, JUNE 2S
Mayor Porter Asks That Ordi-
nary Business Be Suspended
For One-half Day
City of Paris, State of Tenn.

City of Paris, State of Tenn.
By virtue of a proclamation of
Woodrow Wilson, President of
the United States, and in accord
there with by Tom C. Rye, Gov.
Tom G. Rye, Governor of Tenn,
setting apart FRIDAY, JUNE
28s 1918, as NATIONAL WAR
SAVINGS DAY, /, Joel M. Por-
ter, Mayor of the City of Paris,
am duly authorized to call upon
OUR people to suspend their ordi-
nary business on said date from
the hour of IL o'clock, noon, un-
til evening, in order to give ev-
cry person the opportunity to
answer the summons of the gov
ernment to attend meetings to
be held for the purpose of secur-
ing pledges for the full quota of
War Savings Stamps required of
this community. This is no vol
untary matter, the powerful in
fiuence of the government being
behind Ethe movement, and no
person is exempt from this call
of duty. 1t is the marshalling
of the army of War Savers on
this side of the great waters for
the support of the army OF fight
ers on the other side. Our duty
is as binding as theirs and we
are required to take orders from
our commander-in chef just as
the soldiers are required to obey
every command of their com
man0ers. Our duty is to make
our arrangements now to save
definite sum from our ordinary
! expenditures during the coming
six months and to invest those
savings in our governments Sc
L
curities. We are called upon tc
record our sacred pledges for
such patriotic service and no man
can escape the duty. On the 2Sth
there will be meetings at places
and hours announced by the con-
stituted authorities of this move
ment. Let there be no slackera
in this community but let all at
tend and see to it that we are
not remiss in coming up to the
depreciation of the President.
| Witness my hand and Seal Of
the Corporation of Paris. Tenn.
| this the 10th day of June, 1918.
JOEL M. PORTER,
MAYOR.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
HENRY ORGANIZING
FOR WAR SAVINGS DAY
Chairmen Of 26 Districts Will
Meet Saturday At
Courthouse.

On Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock chairmen from the
twenty-six Civil Districts will
meet in the County court room
at the Courthouse for the pur-
pose of receiving instructions in
regard to War Savings Day,
Friday. June 28.
The government has adopted
the Nebraska plan and appor-
tionments will be to heads of all
families by committees in each
district. Meetings will be held
in every district. Meetings will
be held in every schoolhouse in
Henry county on Friday, June %
at TWO o CLOCK.
These meetings will be held at
the request of the Federal gov
ernment and every man partici-
pating in an official capacity, as
chairman or member of any COM
mittee, or otherwise, will be act
ing under direct instructions of
the government. We must real
ize the seriousness of the situa-
ton, and no man should disre-
gard the call to attend this meet
ing at the schoolhouse in his dis
trict, because a list has been
made of all tax PAYERS in Henry
county and it. is obligatory on the
part Of the committeeman con-
ducting these meetings, to re-
port the absence of any person
who has been notified to attend,
to the county chairmen, Messrs
O. C. Barton and Lytton Bruce,
who have been instructed to
transmit this report to the State
headquarters at Chattanooga,
and from there this record will
forwarded to the Treasury de-
partment at Washington, D. C.
Just what the government will
do in regard to this information
is an unknown quantity.
The meetings will be held all
over the country so the people
will be doing the same thing al
the same time and in the same
manner. The governments OBJ.
ject in handling the matter in
this manner is to get the entire
apportionment of War Stamps
Subscribed for in one day, and tc
accomplish the task in that time
so we can proceed with our bust
ness undisturbed until the next
Liberty loan drive this fall,
The Partisan is authorized by H,
L. Bruce, vice chairman of Wal
Savings Work, to state that this
is the manner in which the worl
will be accomplished on War Sav
ings Day, Friday, June 28.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
CarniiuaI to Be In
Courthouse Lawn

The Girls Patriotic League
will hold a carnival on the court
house lawn on Saturday evening
beginning at s o'clock. The oc-
easion is a league benefit for cam
teen work and everybody should
attend and patronize the booths
where ice cream, candy, confetti
and souvenirs will be sold. Be
sure and be there.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14

! Poor copy wastes your money but
fpoor space buying burns il. Re-
q member that the right kind of ad-
Z vertising is business insurancs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
BOARD SELECTS TWO
TEACHERS FOR GROVE

The Board of Education in ses-
sion on last Monday elected Prof.
j. w. Douglas teacher of lam
guages and Prof. w. F. Rodgers,
B. of A. of the University Of
Tennessee as science teacher.
There still remains one teacher
to be elected to complete the fac.
ulty of Grove High School.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
BOARD WILL MEET
LATER TO EMPLOY
OTHER TEACHERS
Nearly All of Teachers Having
Certificates Filed Have
Been Placed
COUNTY INSTITUTE
MEETS JULY 1913
The Examination For Teachers
Will Be Held On July
1920

The County Board or Eouca'
ton met on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at which time they
elected the following ruaal teach
ers for the coming school year:
Antioch, Miss Myrtle Douglas
Adams, Miss Beulah Adams
Briarwood, Mrs. Lithia Travis
Belle Academy, Mrs. Bessie
Adams; Boothe, Miss Leslie Mae
Smith; Bunns, Mrs. Nell Cox
Clifty, Mrs. Cara Brown; Carter,
Miss Queenie Cameron; Caledon-
ia, Miss Clara Douglas; Center,
intermediate department, Miss
Fleta Alexander, primary, Mrs,
Odessa Pritchett; Cottage Grove,
primary, Miss Effie Pillow; Coch'
rams Grove, Miss Jessie Pillow
Eureka. Miss Olney Foust; Elk
horn. primary, Miss Hinda Ed
wards; Fairyiew, First district,
Mrs. Alma Moody; Fourteenth
district, primary, Miss Lizzie
Phifer; Henry. intermediate
Miss Mable Jordon; primary,
Mrs. 'Chas. Pullen; Halls Chapel
Miss Willie NJ. Peoples; Hico
principal, Mrs. Elsie Etheridge
assistant, Miss Edith Vandyke
Miss Mary Hurt; India, princi
pal, Miss Maude Oliver; assist
ant, Miss Lula Brown: Lawrence
Mrs. Hannah Ray; Oak Grove,
A. P. Melton; Pleasant Hill
principal, W. l.. Bolin; assistant
Miss Dora Moser; Point Pleasant
Miss Lille Moody; Puryear, in
termediate, Miss Frances Miller
primary. Miss Arbie Wilkinson
ISpring Hill, Miss Clyde Foust
lSalmon, Miss Pearl Salmon
SHADY Grove, Mrs. Matlie Phil
hips; Springville. intermediate
Miss Mary Penick; primary
| Miss Julia Dale; Mansfield, Mis-
Ruth Williams; Morphis, Mis-
Valice Brisendine; Malcomb
Miss Verley Lawrence; Manly
vile, principal, Miss Essie Wa
tiers; assistant, Miss France
Walters; Morning Shade, Mis-
Halle Yarbough; Mt. Sinai, Mis-
May Wilson, McDavitt, Mis-
Lillian Allen; Mays Hill. Mis-
Fanny Dowdy; New Bethe
Miss Maud Cochran; New Boz
ton, Mrs. Avonia Yates; Ga
Hill, Fifteenth district, Mi:
Iona Perry; Oak Hill, Thirteent
district, Mrs. Nell Presnell; Ga
Hill, Twelfth district. Mrs. Oliv
Pierce; Union Grove, Miss Hi
da Brown; Young, Miss Graz
Darlington; Vaughn. Miss Vel
Pillow; Whitlock, intermediat
Miss Sadie Ray; Fowler, Mi
Lizzie W. Edwards; Crawfor
' Miss Willie Wiggins.
4 Nearly AL the teachers who
7 certificates have been filed ha'
: been placed and the board W
meet later to elect other 9th
: teachers who have qualified.
ell The annual county institu
u will be held July 15 to 18 inclu
d live.
Il The examination for teache
will be held July 1920.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
Ice Cream Supper

There will be an ice cream
supper at the Baptist church in
Puryear Saturday night, June l5
given by the Ladies Aid for the
benefit of the church. Every
Invited.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
|Dr. j. II. McSwain
Called to Colors

DR.. Horace McSwain has just
been called TO the colors and re-
ceived his commission with rank
of captain in the Medical Off
GERS Reserve Corps and will de-
part July l. DR.. Mes vain has
not been notified as to which
station he will be assigned and
shortly after receiving word OF
his commission, he departed for
Chicago where he is attending 9
meeting Of the American Medi-
cal Association which is in ses.
sion in that city. \
Miss Ruby Humphreys has re
turned from Randolph -Macor
Colleges Lynchburg, Va.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
CHAUTAUQUA TENT
ON THE SWAIN LOT

The Redpath Chautauqua viii
be held in tent on the Swain
lot and the first attraction will
be the Croatin Orchestra on the
afternoon of Wednesday, June
10
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14

The above good likeness of W. E. Weldon who this week
announcing for Fotera representative for the counties of
Carroll Henry Weake Mr. Weldon well known over this
Fotsra district been strongly solicited by his friends in
all three counties to announce fer the office and viii most key
MAXI vigorous canvass of the three counties between
andEugust l. Mr. Weldon will later make his views known on
many matters pertaining the elimination of great unnecessary
expenditure the which has got the financial al
fairs sf the state in such dep lorable condition
Mr. Weldon having formally represented this county in the leg
ature makes him very capable for the position which ne
seeks and while is not thought probable at this time that ne viii
have opposition if there should be other candidates tney WIN
Mr. Wedon friends and supporters very active for him in al
three counties.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-26
Coming TO the Front.

Grover Hamm, a Holt county boy,
born and raised in the vicinity Of New
Point, but Of late years has been o
resident Of st. Joseph, and has been
law student working hard to get to the
line when he may be admitted to the
bar. We see that he was appointed
last week to the position of "evidence
officer" by Charles l.. Faust, city
counselor, of st. Joseph. The appoint
ment Of Hamm met with the approval
of Mayor Whitsell, who, by the way,
Is a former resident of New Point, and
II impresses us that in his approval Of
the appointment of Grover, that he
knows a good thing when he sees it.
In addition to looking up evidence in
legal cases for the city, the "evidence
officer" has charge of the collection Of
delinquent taxes. The Old Sentinel
sends its congratulations to you.
Grover.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-26
delayed from Last Week.


Miss Olive Blevins and Grace
Vandeveer went To st. Joseph, last
Monday, to hear CALI Curci sing.
-Delbert Miller and wife visited
with W. NJ. Stone and family, Sunday.
Harry Wiseman left here, Mon
day, for Sterling, Colorado, where he
Is to be called by draft soon. He is
driving through In his car.
Claude Ammo has been on the sick
list for the past week.
will Hopper and family and J. b.
Vandeveer and Grace were among
those who visited at the Jim Blevins
home, Sunday.
Little Charlotte Perry, the nine
m0nths-old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Perry, had the misfortune to get
her collar bone and one arm broken
while at play last Friday. We hope
she will get along splendid, and soon
be well again.
Esther Blackly visited at the !. p.
Pilkington home, Sunday.
EGO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-26

pleased with the program. The ~
graduates this year are Vera kcrran,
Katherine Mckee, Margaret Mckee,
Jcssica Wilson, Iva Reno, Anna Hut
son, Glen Walker, Maynard Osborne
and Joe Poynter; also Dilbert Birk OF
the Cottonwood schools.
The graduation exercises of the
IBigelow High School were held Fri
day evening, of last week. in the
auditorium of the school building. The
following program was prepared:
Song, America" by everybody; lnvo-
cation, Bro. D. W. Adams; essay,
"What Is Patriotism" Esther Lau-
kempcr; reading, Iva Lewis; piano
duet, Dorothy Bridgmon and Mildred
Walker; class history, Evart Catron;
class prophecy, Jean Mckee; piano
solo, Rowene Conway; reading, "Over
the Ballustrade," Vida Gresham;
essay, "The Monroe Doctrine, What Il
Is and What 1t Means Today" Frank
Jackson; song, Queen Of Summer"
Blanch Hunt, Julia Mckee, Dorothy
Bridgmon, Jennie Odell and Mildred
Walker; class address, Prof. ii. p.
Swineheart, of Maryville State Nor
NAL Schools, who gave very instruc-
tive and timely talk on the subject,
"a laudable discomfort" He empha-
sized the fact that the industrial must
be possessed with q desire to attain
and develop elements of true manhood
and womanho0d. In doing this he
showed that the mental, moral, phys
ical and spiritual phases Of the indi-
vidual all claimed recognition and de-
velopment in the well rounded per-
son. The diplomas were presented
by Superintendent S. w. Shelton at
the close. The individual members Of
the class rendered their parts very
creditably and were highly compli-
mented by those present. Miss Iva
Davis was rather seriously handi-
capped in giving her reading, as she
was i'll and had been In bed all day.
The class of 1918 consisted of Misses
Jean Mckee, Esther Laukemper, Will
da Gresham, Iva Davis, Messrs. Evart
Catron and Frank jackson. Unfort-
unately, Frank Jackson was unable to
be present, and the crowd waited pa
tiently for over an hour for him, and
the program had to be changed &C,
cordingly. The weather was very bad
for the occasion. About noon Friday
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-26
SETTLEMENT DOCKET OF THE PROBATE COURT,
HOLT COUNTY MISSOURI MAY TERM 1918
First Day. Monday. May ~. 1915

Estate Iep,cs Relationship Settlement
l-an%Son I M, g. w. cS s r9'c Nineteenth s
a-Chales Bcks deceased e. T. Decker Administrator fna
5-Scphcn Bond SON. partnership William Bond Admir- Second
-n nUn Heir ch M,d run%y; Gaaran Second
s-p,ha D. Claybook Minors sarah Thomas Guardian Fight,
Io-Jcy c. Davis deceased Ncii" DayiS Administrators Fs
i-Mno Heirs Of beaumont, Iacna beaumont, Guard Second
20 Second bay. Tuesday, May II. 1918
l3Thomas Dungan deceased Frances Administrators Second
i5-Aionro Evans deceased Cmmins ADMINISTRATOR First
i6-Ficd Minors ihmcr arlan
i5rcrc;, cy lee Mfg partnership T. Mccoy, Admir- Final
lo-Marha Gls Inc Cammins, Guardian Seventh
2-lnry c. Hines; T. Hines Executor -
-Joycc and Dwight ndc minors Gertrude s. nd Guard Third
2-wam c. deceased Mary Hunter Ams,ratrix
Third Day Wednesday, May Is, 1919
Ss-Ea Johnson minor Elmer Johnson Guardian Fifth
E %" charter Mo "" i" %r 'T ssS sssS,
heirs Mrs Lizzie Sa%"a s Guardian %" "'"' sxS
s9-Ewoth Noand minor g. " Gammn Guardian Fifth
g. Patterson dcecasss james " Patterson Adi Final
aNS and vsa s' sS w. MI @T W IrS PATTERSON Guard ssSsaS
ssamSs PAYNE T deceased S G. + Eyan Executor Final
Fourth Day, Thursday May I6. 1918.
3-forinda rropc deceased Geo Meyer r Administrator
Ss-Mdc Ramsay minor Mrs Iya Iuntsman, Guardian sixth
4oD" w. smith Toyncr ADMINISTRATOR Fourth
sa.%% " ' %a as'Ssa sr Z an a s As XG%.s Fas
4,sorgc Warner deceased Cora Warner Administrators
Sss s1 ' Ts%p MSs%%n F Fni
ae-yoy Whit Wn,i. Florence White Guardian Fourth
k %0~ a,s g. W. Ga%m"s Ampst1,or Final
STATE OF MISSOURI County of Hoh-ss.
County d" hereby certify that the above and foregoing full
. D. i' Ssu% said coy 7, "a ne c
tseaD Judge and Ex-oGico Clerk of Probate
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-26
DICELOw AND VICINITY.
The Most Important Local Events
Which Have TRANSFERRED The
Past Week.
(By George 4. Conaway.)

--Gcorgc norcncrs was visitor IN
ST. Joseph. several days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. W. VI. Seikman
wcr. Oregon visitors. one day lat
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Smith were
shopping in 81. Joseph, one day the
first Of the week.
There was an attendance OF p
scholars at the Christian Sunday
school last Sunday morning, and the
collection was 90 cents
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Dodson were
here last Sunday from ST. Joseph, via
ting with J. 7. Dodson and family.
Lloyd Courier, better known o.
Farmer "Fickcy," was "a business vi,-
itor in st. Joseph, one day last week,
n. !. liitz arrived last Sunday
morning from Indianapolis. Ind, and
j. visiting nj the home of Chess IiiiZ
and family this week.
The sccrctary's rcpor, Of the
Methods, Sunday school, last Sunday
morning, showed an attendance of -
scholars aud q collection Of Si.Ob.
Miss Coke jackson and her faith
or. Wilson Barker. returned home the
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The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-26

n"sday evening of last week. The
program consisted Of dramatiza-
ton Of the story entitled "Thc Pied
Piper Of llamlin," and was very clcv-
rry done.
Mrs. Tom Huston. Of Fortcscuc.
and her sister. Mrs. Judy, Of Mound
City. took the morning train here last
Tuesday morning for Council Bluffs,
Iowa. having been summoned there by
telegram To- attend the funeral of their
nephew. Don Darncll. who had been
sick for some time. and died "A, that
place on Monday evening.
Bros. Martin. Snodgrass, Smell
and Chapman were here one day last
week. soliciting for the Men and Mil
lions movement, and II H. reported.
raised about Si25 for this worthy
cause. This quartet Of ministers arc
sure lively bunch that Il il impossi-
bic to turn down, and they are mighty
tine fellows, too. Come back again,
gentlemen.
Jim Mccall. who has been clerk.
ing for W. l.. Catron 4 Son for some
time, has resigned and returned to his
home in Langdon. where he has pur.
chased half interest in garagn.
Jim, as he was more Familiarity known.
made many friends during his short
stay here, who are sorry to see him
leave. Now girls, is up To you 10 get
Eddie 10 hire single man next time,
and it, time to get busy.
After school hours. Wednesday
evening, of last week, the Freshman
class, accompanied by Miss Cleo l.csan,
motocd out To the Brown woods,
where they spent the evening roast
ing wcinnics aud marshmclows.
Thos" who enjoyed the outing were
Misses Jennie Odcll. Dorothy Bridg-
mon, Mary Overlap. Goldic Couts,
Irene Minton, Flora SHELTON: Mcssrs.
Wilson jackson, Virgil Conner and
Alden Rincr.
-Bigelow Camp No. 10 and Mound
City Camp No. n. Woodmen of the
World, will hold class initiation u;
the lattcr's hall, in Mound City. next
Saturday evening, when a large class
Of new members Of both lodges will
be introduced into the mysteries of
The order. State Manager Claude
Manlovc, of Kansas City. has prom.
iscd to be present, and with favorable
weather ana roads there viii no doubt
DC u iul' mouse.
MIR. and Mrs. A. T.. Smith accom-
panied their daughter, Miss Nellie, to
st. Joseph, last Monday morning
where she was examined By DR.. C. ii.
Wallace. Miss Nellie has been feeling
quite badly for the past month, and
II was thought she might have TO un.
dergo another operation, but her many
friends will be glad to learn that the
examination made Monday does not
indicate that another operation will
be necessary, although. she will he
under the doctors care for some time
j. T.. Slater and George POINTER
attended the Big Tarkio Drainage
meeting, in Craig, last Saturday Of,
ternoon. Judge Randall was elected
a member of the commission, j. E
Slater retiring. Mr.. Slater has served
on this board from the time the board
was organized, and has been faithful
to the interests Of the district ana
leaves the board with first-class rec,
ord, and IL any one has earned a rest
| i'ou' Wv i"pois VI sHe coiliinisslOn "
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-26

Henry Hershner and wife, Judge
II. M. DUNCAN, Mrs. W. s. Hodgin and
Miss Blanche, were st. Joseph visitors
last Thursday.
Fred Cook, Howard Teare, Geo.
Lukens, Geo. Gelvin, Court Clifford, Of
this city; Robert Brown, Of Fortescue,
and John r. Slater, Of Bigelow, are
attending the spring convocation Of
the Scottish Rite Masons, which Is in
session In st. Joseph, this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-26

VIM. NJ. Morris has completed the
survey of the accretions to the f. N.
Doebbling, George Vonderschmidt and
j. H. Allen lands, near Corning.
Our sympathy goes out to Mrs.
Abe Griffith, Of Mound City. over the
death Of her father, Jocob B. Kite,
which occurred ct his homo In Luray,
Va, Monday, Of last week, April Is,
1913; he was Z 6years Of age.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-26

Mrs. Charles Smith was taken
to a st. Joseph hospital by her family
physician, DR.. Hogan, and underwent
an operation Monday, Of this week.
She Is reported a resting o. well a.
could be expected,