davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

NJ hOSa haynes VI. 10y HdyHeS.
Il Earnest Nolin VS.. Iva Nolin.
h Early Vandyck VS. Laura Vandyck.
3 Horace league VS.. Pearl league.
Mrs. Mary Pierce VS.. Roby Pierce.
Brooks Stubblefield VS.. Kate Stub
blefeld.
il. F. Hays, admir-, VS.. Will Van-
dyck, original damage.
John r. Ashers VS.. Mrs. Hattie
Travis, appeal.
Mrs s, G. Perry VS.. L. & N. R. R.
Co., damages.
Thursday, July 18th.
State vs. J. e. Wealss, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Roxie Tharpe, col, car
rying pistol.
State VS.. Win Vandyck, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Will yandyck, carrying
pistol.
State VS.. Bob Stoffle ct ais, liquor
to minor.
State VS.. Noel Hendricks, tipping.
State vs.. Dove Fitzgerald, tipping.
State VS.. Frank Dick, transporting
liquor.
State VS.. Bob Stoffle and Herbert
Page, violating bone dry law.
State VS.. N. L. Anling, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Dallas Smith, violating
bone dry law.
State vs.. Joe Carter, violating bone
dry law, 2 cases.
State vs.. Minton Gray, carrying
pistol.
State VS.. Mike Iron, violating bone
dry law and tippling.
State VS.. Pete Bruce, col, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Shellie Rails ct ais, dis
turbing public worship. 81
State VS.. Gunnie Jackson, carrying
pistol.
State vs.. Harry Heard, violating
bone dry law
State VS.. /. H. Bell, 2 cases, violat-
ing bone dry law and public drunk.
enness
State vs.. Will Collins, col, violat-
ing bone dry law.
State VS.. Bud Warren, public
drunkenness.
State VS.. J. c. Clark, 8 cases, vio-
lating bone dry law, public drunken
ness, giving liquor to minor.
5 State VS.. Rube Mannern, 2 cases,
violating bone dry law and public
drunkenness.
State VS.. Keresy Oakley, public
drunkenness.
State VS.. Romie Bruce, tipping.
State vs.. Win Wheatley, carrying
pistol,
State vs.. Ellie Gore, public drunk
enness.
State VS.. George Cole, carrying pis-
toll.
State VS.. John Crouch ct ais, gam
ing.
State VS.. Fred Clements ct ais,
carrying pistol.
State vs.. Fonzo Greer, gaming.
State VS.. Van Clements, public
drunkenness.
State VS.. Harvey Brisendine ct ais,
disturbing public worship.
State VS.. Wess Hampton, col, vio-
lating bone dry law.
State VS.. Don Olive, col, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Charlie Barker, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. W. W. Powell, carrying
pistol.
State VS.. Genie Jackson, public
drunkenness.
State VS.. Isetta Redman, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Quinton Cole, public
drunkenness
State VS.. Rufus Hart, public drunk.
enness.
State VS.. Hafford Snow, 8 cases,
2 for carrying pistol, l for public
drunkenness. &
State VS.. Ruff Knight, felonious as
sault and battery.
John Vandyck, COL, public drunk
enness.
State vs.. Lincoln McCullick, 2 ca
ses, violating bone dry law and pub
lie drunkenness.
State VS.. l. H. Bell, public drunk
enness.
State VS.. Luther Porter. cases, 2
for public drunkenness, for gam
irg.
State vs.. John Nance, 4 cases, 3
for public drunkenness, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Green Wilson, 3 cases,
2 for public drunkenness, for car
rying pistol
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
RA1I
|25 cents per
I single column.

-25 cents per d
single column.
lEADERS--10 cents pei
bnd and additional in
same copy, without
z cents per line.
DS OF THANKS--l0 cents
line.
ITUARIES--75 cents. If more
Van $50 words, cent for each
additional word.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

In estimating the amount of check,
money order, or cash, (which must
accompany copy, figure six words
to the line.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

J. F. Smith of Fulton, KY, has been
visiting in this county lately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

WASHINGTON March 5.--Automo-
bile provisions in the new Revenue
Act, recently signed by President
Wilson, became effective two weeks
ago. and the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce is sending par
ticulars to makers and dealers in the
automobile industry.
The new law constitutes the 3 per
cent tax on the manufacturers selling
price for automobile trucks and au-
tomobile wagons" and adds that all
tires, parts and accessories sold or in
connection with such trucks and wag-
ans are considered parts of 1t in sesti-
mating the tax.
The law increases the tax on the
manufacturers selling price of pas
senger automobiles to per cent, with
the same provision that tires, parts,
and accessories sold on or in connec-
ton Herewith are to be included in
estimating the tax.
There is a similar per cent tax
on motorcycles, but no tax on tractors
or on tires, parts or accessories there
for.
There is new tax OF per cent on
the manufactures selling price of
tires, parts and accessories when sold
separately, except that such tires,
parts and accessories sold by their
makers to automobile manufacturers
or motorcycle manufacturers are not
taxable THE exception apparently
is to prevent double taxation.
In addition to the above taxes on
sales, there are taxes at the same rate
on the leasing of cars, tires, parts and
accessories therefor by their makers.
'Rubbernecks' May Have to Pay More
There is no floor tax on motor
There is no floor tax or tax on mo-
tor fuels, nor is there any direct tax
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
sUNTE1EGRAM

From the beginning to the end all
France, radical and conservative, Roy
alist and Socialist, has been equally
try hecurity against Germany.
There has been joint recognition
that for France. the war with all its
| terrible sacrifices, would prove lost
war if it's security were not obtained
as well as British approval, satisfies
all legitimate French requirements
and as l have said many times before
neither government nor the masses of
the people have ever favored annexa-
ton, real or covert, of German terri
tory beyond the old frontiers of France
of 1874, that is, beyond the bounda-
ries of Alsace and the the Saar dis
trict.
Polish Question.
With the western frontier of Ger
many fixed, there remains only the
Polish question to be determined in
order to give Germany her new bound
aries. Posen was included in the Pol
ish area Similar disposition of Upper
Silesia, which is purely Polish in its
population raises no difficult problem.
BY contrast, the question of the Dant-
zig and the territory between Posen
and Russian Poland on the south and
the Baltic sea on the north, remains
one of the most difficult questions be-
fore the Peace Conference, and one on
which agreement has not yet been
reached. More and more, however,
the Paris conference is recognizing
the necessity of creating a strong and
enduring Posen and all present indi
cations are that the final decision
reched here will be to give Dantzig,
together with practically all the terri
tories of east and west Prussia, to
now Poland, thus creating a state of
nearly thirty millions of people pos
sessed of all the necessary circum-
stances of national and economic life,
and capable of becoming a barrier
alike to Bolshevism on the east and
Prussian militarism on the west.
Already the Paris conference has
decided that a new Czecho Slovak
state shall preserve the frontiers of
Bohemia and Moravia that is, that
Germany will not be permitted to take
any of the frontire districts in which
there is strong German element;
and this means that except in the case
of German Austria, the southern front
Ter of Germany will remain as it was
before the war.
Germany Must Pay.
In sum, the decisions which are
now foreshadowed indicate that Ger
many will be called upon the surren-
der permanently some two and half
millions of people .on the French
frontier, and in the Schleswig area;
and not less than five or six millions
of people on the Polish frontier. She
will be compelled in addition at least
temporarily to surrender some four
millions and half of people in the
Rhenish region.
She will, therefore, find herself after
the signature of the treaty of peace
deprived of some twelve or thirteen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. A sound
man is good at any age. Keep your
body in good condition and you can be
as hale and hearty and able to do your
Bit as when you were young fellow.
Affections of the kidneys and bladder
are among the leading causes of early
or helpless age. Keep them clean and
the other organs in working condition,
and you will have nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
tons. Take GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules periodically and YOU will
find that you are as good as the next
fellow. Your spirits will be rejuvc-
mated, your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
will do the work. But be sure to get
the original imported GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are re-
liable and should help you, or your
money will be refunded. For sale by
most druggists. In sealed packages
three sizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
Motoring Will Benefit
When Booze Goes Out

Thirty-eight states, more than the
necessary three-fourths, have voted
in favor of the bone-dry amendment.
In this nook of the universe it is
precedent. 1t is most unusual for
nation inevitably headed for supreme
power to slap tradition in the face
by putting tabu on booze. History
has it that whenever a country APP
preached the pinnacle of its career,
the intoxication of power called for
the other variety that came in jug,
gourd or bowl, followed by other dis
sipation and eliminating in ruin.
Aremica's step is therefore eXtraordi-
nary, and, to all appearances very
wise.
Motoring will benefit.
There will be fewer accidents as
supply runs out. Joyrides will earn
the title through the recreation of nat
ural impulses and not by the influence
of drink.
Homes will be happier and business
will be better. 1t will be one bad
habit less, one we can well dispense
with.
Let us rejoice.
1t SENS the only thing for us to do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
SAYS ACID STOMACH
CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess Of Hydrochloric Acid Sours
the Food and Forms Gases.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says a noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion is caused by Hy-
per-acidity, meaning there is an ex-
cess of hydrochloric acid in the stonl-
ach which prevents complete diges-
ton and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sours in a
can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like toy
balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy
misery in the chest, we belch up gas,
we eructate sour food or have heart
burn, flatulence, water-brash Or
nasuea.
He tells US to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead, get from any
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast and drink
While it is efferyescing, and futher-
more, to continue this for week.
While relief follows the first dose, it
is important to neutralize the acidity
remove the gas-making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow of pure di-
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands of people
for stomach trouble with excellent re-
sults.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
New Federal Taxes Will Raise
Cost of Cars and Accessories

on car users, except that persons car
rying on the business OF operating
passenger automobiles for hire are
taxed $40 annually for each automo-
bile seating more than ! or less than
8 passengers, and $40 year for au-
tomobiles seating more than Z.
The tax situation regarding the ex-
porting of automobiles, tires, parts,
and accessories therefor is changed,
SO that under the new law all such
articles sold or leased for export and
In due course exported" are not sub
ject to the tax. This is in compliance
with the Federal constitutional pro-
vision against taxes on exports.
There are some complicated pro-
visions in Section 1912 of the new law
to the effect that on contracts for the
sale or lease of cars and parts, etc,
made prior to the date when this new
law was first discussed in Congress,
the purchaser or lessee must REIN
burse the seller or lessor for the tax
that the latter has to pay.
Those liable for the tax on automo-
biles, tires, parts, and accessories
must make monthly returns under
oath in duplicate, to the local collec-
tor of internal revenue and pay the
taxes due to this collector without
further notice. If the tax is not paid
when due there is added a penalty of
5 per cent. togther with interest at
l per cent. per month. In case of
overpayment of taxes the Revenue
Bureau may return the overpayment.
The tax on automobiles, tires, parts,
and accessories becomes due when the
article is sold or leased. This means,
in the case or sales, when the legal
title passes from the buyer to the
seller, or when the article ceases to
be the property of the seller and be-
comes the property of the buyer, and
in case of a lease, the lease is eff
fective generally when the lessee re-
ceives possession of the article.
Therefore, all sales and leases by au-
tomobile manufacturers and accessory
manufacturers made on and after
February 25 are subject to the tax
rates of the new law. All sales and
leases made prior to February rs are
either tax free or subject to the old
tax rate, as the case may be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
FRONTIERS OF
Continued From PAGE One.1

ognized that to annex it to France
would be to create new and danger
Gus Alsace-Lorraine, and to arouse
German patriotic emotion which might
prove as legitimate an obstacle to fut-
ure peace as, the annexation of Alsace-
Lorraine constituted after 1871.
BY contrast, there is belief that,
separated from Prussian influence
which save in the Palatinate has pre-
vailed on the Western bank of the
Rhine for hundred years-inhabi-
tants of the region who were naturally
unsympathetic with the Russian idea
and were once permeated with the
spirit of the French revolution, will
achieve a degree of independence from
the evil influence of the Prussian
idea, and that they will in time arrive
at sympathetic relations with the
Latin countries of the West.
But it is recognized that it would
be impossible and inequitable perma-
nently to deprive their people of the
right of self determination. AS re-
suit it is agreed that the Rhenish
republic shall be created to exist only
until such time as Germany has paid
her financial debts to France and Bel
GUM, and discharged all obligations
which will be fixed by the new Treaty
of Versailles.
When this has been accomplished,
the armies of occupation which will
up to that time stand guard on the
Rhine will be withdrawn, and it will
be for the people of the Rhenish re-
public to decide of their own free will
whether they will rejoin Germany or
continue as an Independent state.
The extreme of hope on the French
side is that the period of separation
from Germany and the extent of
friendly relations with France may
bring about a desire on the part of the
Rhenish districts to continue an in.
dependent existence. If this shall
happen, then there will for the future
exist considerable state separating
Germany from France and Belgium
and abolishing the immediate peril of
a German invasion.
A simple fashion in which to make
clear the real meaning for France and
for Belgium of the creation of this
new Rhenish republic, is to take a
map of Western Europe and outline in
black the regions between Belgium,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
nash SEES SHORTAGE
OF MOTORS COMING

A tremendous shortage of cars for
the 1919 season is seen by Charles
Nash, president of the Nash Motors
company, who has just returned from
trip all over the country to inves-
tigate motor conditions, says Glen
McConaba, Nash dealer.
AT practically every point in his
itinerary, through the CarolinaS,
Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky
and Ohio, Mr. Nash found reflected the
same conditions that prevailed at the
Chicago and New York automobile
shows" said McConaha.
In the south, where the selling sea-
son is now at it's height, Mr.. Nash
spent several weeks. Nash dealers on
every hand are pressed for cars and
in spite of the big production schedule
of the Nash factory practically all
dealers will be unable at any time
during the 1919 season to get cars
enough.
With the first indication of real
spring, Mr.. Nash believes dealers in
the northern sections of the country
will find themselves in similar sit
.uation Orders will far exceed auto
mobiles. This, he says, was plainly
indicated by the large retail sales
made at the shows in New York, Chi
cago. Minneapolis, Cleveland and else
where.
II the automobile industry may be
regarded as barometer of business
conditions in general there is, accord
ing to Mr.. Nash, every indication of
sound prosperity. The problem now
confronting the automobile manufac-
turer is how to produce cars this year
in quantities sufficient to satisfy the
demands of the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

millions people on her various from
tiers; and this loss will only be Offset
in part by the acquisition of six or
seven million Austrian Germans. She
can, however, hope to reclaim the peo-
pie of the Rhenish region.
The plan is not to make any new
armistice arrangements with Germany
until such time as the real decision
of the Allies on all German questions
has been reached, and at that time
Germany will be summoned to Paris
and will be told what she must sur
in money, and she will be asked to
sign preliminary peace which will
in all respects, except as to minor de-
tails, constitute a defnitive peace ar
rangement.
Ready to Close Issue.
1t will be seen, then, that very great
and very rapid progress is at last be-
ing made in the direction of settle
ment, with Germany, and that in all
probability before the present month
is over, the German phase of the new
settlement will have been closed, and
the allies will be ready to pronounce
their sentence upon their one surviv-
ing enemy.
The disposition of the French claims
marks the greatest single step towards
final settlement on the material side,
exactly as the adoption of the agree
ment upon the project of the League
of Nations marks the greatest step
on the moral side.
Impatient as the world is of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
Jack Pickford.

Jack Pickford. the movie star, and
brother of Mary Pickford. was dis
charged from the navy for COM
plicity in the New York navy graft
scandal involving wholesale bribery
of naval officers by rich slackers who
obtained thereby bombproof jobs dur
ing the war. He was the go-between
who arranged the transactions be-
tween Lieut.. Benjamin S. Davis and
the safety first" men seeking en-
rollment in the naval reserves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

seeming slowness OF the Paris nego-
tiations, the fact seems to be that we
are passing out OF the disappointing
state where discussion alone prevails,
into the period where decisions are be-
ing reached daily, and the whole char
acter of ultimate settlement is be-
coming clearer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
A GOOD WAY TO SAVE

In times like these when economy
Is SO essential, l know of no better
way to save than to have the entire
family shod with Neolin Soles,
writes B. F. Williams, Rochester, N. Y.
In his letter MIR. Williams tells OF
a pair of Neolin-soled shoes which he
has worn constantly for four months
The soles still look like new. he says.
You, too, will think there is no
better way to save. when once you
have tried shoes with these long
wearing. comfortable, and waterproof
coles. They come in many styles for
every member of the family. And
good repair shops carry Neolin Soles
for residing. They are made scien-
tifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co., Akron. Ohio. who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
no11sn C11o=
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
EXPORT PROSPECTS
ARE NOT BRIGHT

"While we do not hope to get any
apples across from your Northwestern
box district this year, said Jack Viii
shir, young Englishman touring Ore
gOn. Washington and Idaho in the in
terest of the London fruit concern,
Margetson & Co., Ltd. who was here
last week, 1--WE hope to form connec-
tions for the future. | am making this
tour Just to meet with representative
growers and shipping concerns, hoping
to become acquainted for business of
coming wears.
MIR. WIlshir says that the maximum
price of $i.20. under the present rates
of exchange, will prevent any but the
poorer grades of American apples
reaching England this year.
you hear talk of lifting the price
control. says Mr.. Wilshir. 1t may
be done, but it does not mean that APP
pies are going to bring any higher fig.
ure. There is fixed opinion that the
maximum is set high enough. and ir
case the control is lifted and the price
scars | look for the government simply
to step in again and fix maximum
price.
Mr.. Wilshir states that Eng land i,
going to be supplied largely this sea
son from the barrel apple crop of Novs
Scotia, reported at nearly millior
and quarter barrels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
FAIR BOARD
PLANS FLIGHT
PATROL MACHINE MAY BE SECURED
Fair Nav Have an Exchange Department
and an Auction Sale Will Be Held
on the Last Afternoon

The board Of the Hood River fair
has written to the management of the
Forestry Air Patrol Service, seeking
to secure the flight of one of the
planes over the city and valley one day
of the fair. 1t is explained that the
board would secure plane for stunts
here during the fair, but that no land
ing place is available. and that valley
folk will have To be content to see
flying machine maneuvering without
stopping. 1t is proposed TO have the
machine circle the city and neighbor-
ing environs dropping circulars. One
of the circulars, bearing certain marks.
will entitle the finder TO cash re-
ward.
A feature Of the fair will be an ex-
change department. Any orchardist
and rancher having livestock or farm
ing machinery that he desires to dis
pose Of will enter it for posting on a
huge bulletin board. Those desiring
articles or stock will make known their
wants by the bulletin board Follow
ing tractor demonstration the last
afternoon of the fair, the board will
conduct an auction sale of livestock
and other property which ranchers
wish to dispose of.
Products of the Boys and Girls Clubs
may be entered also.
Rope, wire and other supplies used
by the Fair Association:may be offered
tor sale. This is special inducement
for exhibitors.
Write the secretary, X. V. Wright,
for premium list.
Mr.. Wright urges all to attend the
last day of the fair He says:
Everybody plans on being there,
Go early on Saturday and stay all day.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
have lunch stand and serve hot sand
wiches, doughnuts and coffee continu.
ously. Saturday they will serve a
special lunch at noon. Remember the
fair will be on in full swing Friday
with everything on the ground by 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. 1t will be ed
ucational and pleasant. Prepare to be
| there.