davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
NO ENVIDIE AL QUE SABE GANAR DINERO, SEA U.s.
TED UNO De ELLOS!! como?
La EsCUELA FERRoCARRILERA MEXICAN!

LA ESSUELA Ehh ahhILEhA EAISHNH
lie faeIhara cdos los medHs resihes dc haeeFo: bata Que sepa her = er.
usbaio. Que simpre prpO7ionar los socdos mas terabes y aaban my prom
L"s sos Ha de- los le~eara eros son l. ss sTaRP &c Ia sgoo% a n e l9sSaeS n dc sa anu.
feass nj Ia odaya pae dc 10 que SC saa1hcan aqueuH que solo sansn de $500
a 5000 al mes i. .m.m
mes ~tara fso para p@ar cwGuhr 1ane por eStncto fe sea- en- asun0
TEL PoRvESIR DE MEXICO EsTA AsEeURADo! Ash 10 afrman las CO.
mhines dc mmonaros ; hombrs de nEochs ameram@.q que ian siiado nues-
clones acmaes por1uc ataraTesa nuestro pas. rambler los pcr6dicos obsruecio-
nsns y encmigcs de Mexico. ai 10 dice en- hn sertos y profantos edtorHa@-
Con tdas eas prueDas hay que eonvenr que es forosO prcpsraTe para al
eanar pae de Ia BONANZA venidcn VA muy pro1ina; haer 10 quo haeea ous
nneiOnes eviiHds ) coNients,d de sqs obisaeions para con ss cuda4ano5; pro
Aqut cA. ;Cuanas miles dc Mcmcanoa hay por tCs paTe &c los ,EHados Uni
dendo desempeir una profession satsfaetoramnte SOLO Sc les ofrecc pmo y pA?
PSI que? Porque Ia mayora de los eS IN nIS DC @a tL paSrT res ia c
o 10 que no spGcn los cudadano. ENa s ana buena lection que dden apro-
vehP Pa los p Ss % eo 2sS sS@7I sue hn hs ssos % hs s0n nerado: por ESQ e quo Sc Ia
~obtedo ia " 51n@s EscUELA FERRocARRIERA MExcANA. bGo Ia .G-
reei6n de UT nencano conpeentc que pnsta ss serweos ONO Inspector de Ma
qHnara. Frms de Ae c Instructor dc Maauns9s = FoEone7e anesieanos- en-
escu.n imtruia dc tndo a TODD a los que desearn aprcndr ca inersanc y
fracnYra ram &c In industrial: y sabiendo que la demands, de frTocarrl7os ms
E srss ,T rf ae"p poa % DoTuaiGd oucda ab1s Ia admission de tstaGantss d-
Hiaando consato con los F. {. N. dc Mexico y Sur PscHieo dc Mt.ieo para dr
merhans Residences. en ste pals. para que Ia sepan aproveehar
= eus de- ,uuEi.eSn Is de- $500 orc o sea monea dc los Estados UnidoS >
cico centayos daAs, o yea $3.50 al mes. pao adeantado Per .es Quotas
oe Sc enslcnre o vsya, sa sqpi o en- Mexico Caeas insuucurss hmhnas a
eolrs. Iscones suens. eriaaiones y TODD n@esaro para que trmine ss
studios.
Ma9de So saoa de 57iissSn hoy H.mG Hm Sn E giro post D@ai tsdSn, de rS s1e's sS o
!mpo-e s do dos 0 tres veas mayor dc 10 que nandc. y Ss prImeraS eccnnes
para qve euplee etudisr innedianmentc
Sc d. l@sve46a a sosone-e; Hnquinstas sarFots"s sondue@ss instruct
Inspector d. t-enu. Inspector de carns, Repm1dor dc earo: meanieo dc casa
.edcad-. necanho Dc taller general , a 10 QUO dsenrn aprGndr eos oheos
No by lads q qs aasssn Pag ssa Is 1Gaa" INA E oe de ,1 S@ n snscI@ no Sc
los de- sSnen't n SsSTis1 que rs r. aS eaRR RfdTs' M Z chSa p o. oA sx 81 =! e% IN.
ME- nos IA cAusADo a ToDos Los MExcANoS!? '~'S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
CABLES DE- ITALIA
LOS SOCIALISTS DE FRANCIA,
ITALIA E INGLATERRA, IRAN
a LA HUELGA

ROMA. JInjo ll.-Constantlno La
zari. Secretario del Partid" soc.alis-
{. les La enviado uHa circular {
toGas las asociac'ones sociaiistas ia
!%iaras. en- Ia qu" tcclara que los So
cial;stas francese. { ingleses acep-
aaron en- Una ra:iente confcrencia
cue Sc celebro en- Roma. las PROPOSE
ION cue les fut presentada para que
Sc de~clararan en- Francia, Italia e
lrgiatsrra una hue!ga general, pro-
clamardo a propio tempo Ia solida-
ridad con el gobierno del Soviet en-
Russia Y protestando contra ei trat:do
dc paz.
Los te!egranias recioicos de NaCo-
les dicen que por mas cue IA nuel-
ca Sc ha generalizado Tn POGO. es-
Ia muv leios dc ser general. y que
por este mismc sc lie considera como
IN complete fraCaso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
iUF! lei Gallo
TRASTORNA TODD SU
ORGANISING.
Dejc de usar esta droga peligrosa an
tes que lie ~produzca salivacion.
les horrible!

81 listed Sc siente bilioso, decade
o constipado Y cree que necesita del
peligroso calomel para limpiar sus
intestinos Y normalizar el hicado.
.Ahora fljese en- nuestra ga~rantia.
Pida en- c~ualquier drogueria una bo-
tella dc ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Y
tomcse por Ia noche una cucharada.
81 no arregla SUI higado y en- general,
TODD Ell sistema, mucho meior que ell
calomel Y sin causar!e dolores nj
nauseas, puede listed ex!gir que la
boJica le devue!va e. importe.
81 toma hoy calo-el ,maHana Sc
sentira d&bil, enfermo y con nauseas.
No pierGa IN dfa de trabs!o. Tome
por ia ncche una cucharada del mo
fensivo "Dodscn's Liver Tone, y SO
sentira perfectamente bien al dia ST.
guiente. Es gbsolutamente iaofeHsi-
70, Y puede admiAistrarse a los mines
de cualquier edsd, No causa saliva
ci6u ri SUI use reeuiers d;eta, iAdv.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Van rumbo a Paris ocho
delegados otomanos
Por Gene Byrnes

PARIS. JUNO ll.--Ocho tJrcos
vienen va en- camino para csta ca
pital. 4 tordo del barco de guerra
frances, "Democracia". Los citados
otomanos vaanen solamente con ell
caricter dc "eXpertos'. Y no Sc ha-
Han inveStidos de podercs plencs ra-
~ tratar en- la co~nforencia. Los CT
tados turcos serin alojados en- Nau-
cresson, entire Versailles Y st. Cloud.
Sabese que los delegados turcos
t.'ataran de echar la responsabllidad
por la entraia de furquil en- Ia que
IRA, sobre 81 Partido de los Jovenes
Turcos. Sc dice tambiem que ellos &C
cederan a la separation de la Arme-
MIA Y de otras secciones Gel antique
Imperio Otomano, pero que obje+a-
ran en- cambio. Ia ocupacion de Es-
NINA por los griegos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
YUELO A TRAVES De
. TRES ~CONTIRENTES
De Inglaterra a Australia
intentardn poIGr hoy
Tres aviadores

LONDRES. JUNO l0.-Tres
famosos a~viadores australianos. el
Tcniente kingsfcrd Smith, photo
ell Teniente Naddocks, ~ingeniero y e.
Teniente Randlc, observador, inicia-
ran TN vuelo desde Hounslow, cerca
de Londres. hasta la Australia en- un
~aeroplano Kangaroo blackburn, en-
competencia por ell premio de $1,000
libras esteriinas ofrecldo por el 60
bierno australiano.
La ruta que seguiran los aviadores
sera aproximadamente la de Paris,
! Roma. Alexandria. Basra. karichi,
Agra, Calcutta. Rangoon, Penang, Sin
Capoore. Batavia, Kopang Y Puerto
Darwin, que sera ell punto mas GER
cano de Australia.
Las condolences ~impuestas por el
| gobierno australians para ganar ell
premio. son las de que Ia lucha Sc
termine en- un plazo detreinta diaS a
| partir de Ia fecha de salida, Y que
Sc haga antes del mes de Diciembre
de 1920. La maquina debera lie
car a Sigapoore en- donde sera ms
peccionada oficialmente.
FL aparato que ~emplearan los a.
viadores australianos. lleva suflclen-
te co.nbustible para I'm vuelo sin de-
tencion de 1850 millas. y podra So
pcrtar una cierta cantidad de carga.
Despues de aterrizar en- Puerto Oar
win. debera volar hasta Sidney, Brls-
bane Y Melbourne.
SIDNEY. Australia, JUNO 10
OfiSialmente Sc ha anunciado por el
gobierno australiano, una oferta De
dicho gobierno conslstente en- un
premio de $4,000 para el primer a
viador que haga el vueio desde In
claterra a Australia. Todos los as
pirantes deben hacer un deposito de
! 500 pesos, teniendo que realizar el
vuelo dentro de un plazo de tres me-
ses a contar de Ia fecha de partida,
IL debiendo usar la misma maquina
durante TODD ell ~trayecto. Sc estable-
ceran dos o mas estaciones dc control
v los aeroplanos concursantes deben
hacer sus aterrizajes en- elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
GARCIA PRIETC FORMARA UN
BLOUE OPOSICIONISTA CON
LAS IZQUIERpAS

MADRID. JUNO i1.-El cX-Prlmcr
Ministro Garcia Prieto les di;o con
esta fecha a los periodistas que csta
resue!to q cumplir o e. ccmpro-
misc contraidc con los grupos de "a
izorAerda. para formar un bloQue O.
posicionista que obstruya la labor del
actual gabinete V 10 obligue a dimi-
tir 10 mas pronto possible, pUes coEsi-
dera que ell gobierno actual no es
el que mejor puede encargarSre de re-
solver satisfactoriamente los gra-
YES problemaS pcndientes de los qIe
depends en- gran parte e. po7enlr de
Espana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
DATO ESTA PREPARANDO SU A
RRIBO AL PODER OTRA VEZ

MADRID. JUNO 11.-Dato cele-
bro hey una larga conferencia con
Maura V una vfez terminada declare
que apoyaria al actual gabinse en-
todos los asuntos que Sc relacionan
con los intereseS y miras del partido
consevador, pero que. a pesar de
clio. mantendria incolume la persona
liGad de 81 grupo.
Esta declaration ha sido interpreted
da por los periodicos liberaleS en- Ell
sentido de que Dato pretende formar
un bloque en- ell P~arlanento, con Ell
objeto de que Ell Rey Sc e en- Ia ne
cesidad de acudir a el para que forme
Ell nuevo gabinete. una vez que el de
Msura sea o5ligado a Gimltir debi-
do a Ia oposicion del ParIamento. cosa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
PRESIDE Ell REY LOS FUNERA-
LES DE BESADA.

MADRID. JUNO ll.-Ayer tuvic-
ron lugar los funera!es del eX-Minis-
tro Pr,saGa. los cuales fueron presidi-
dos por el Rey. Con mctlSo del Sc
pelio Sc lc hicieror al d~esaparecido
hoaores .niiitareS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
LA CAMARA DE, COMERRCIO
PIENSA DECLARARSE EN-
EUELCA EN- ROMA.

ROMA. JUNO liza Camara &c
Concrete de esta ciudad ha decidido
declarar el proximo "jueves n hue
ga general en- las principaleS ciudades,
a menos dc que las demandas del ira
bajo sean moGificadds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Ell PROXIMO DOMINGO TEN,
DRAM LUGAR LAS ELECCIO-
MES DE SENADORES

MADRID, JUNO 1O.-Se hg anun-
ciado que el pr6ximo domingo ten
dram lugar las elecciones para Sc
nadores.
Cons;derase csta election como
n mera formalidad que en- NADIA
alterara IA composition actual del
Senado, puesJo que gran numero de
Senadores 10 son ror SD propio de-
recho O nor G~csirraci0n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Sc. CONVOCARA AL PARLIAMENT
TO PARA Ell ls DEL ACTUAL

ROMA JUNO lI.-Se dice que e.
Parlamento va a ser conI ccado para
Il 70 del actual, 10 que Sc ~interpreta
en- 81 sentiGo de Que para esa fscha
4, haliari iisto e. rrataGo de paI :
que la dinision De Orlando sera pre-
sentada ante cl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
CABLES DE ESPANA
Serpicioespecial de LA PRERSA

que Sc considera que no tardara mu-
cho EN- aconterer.
Como resultado de toda esta manic
bra, esperase que Dato Sc encargara
de crear!e dificultades a Maura como
Sc p~resente una oportunidad para clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Sc Decide ACCEDER A LAS DE-
MANDAS De LOS FERROCA-
RRILERCS

E:TNA. JuEir II-Ei CoHsejo de
Ministro, fesolvi" QUO era de accedcr-
Sc a las Demands de los empieados
ie los tcrrocarri!as.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
MRS. NAN RENFRO
CLAIMED BY DEATH

One of the deaths we have to re-
port this week is that of Mrs. Nan
Renfro, who lived out by Mineral
Well, in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mike Travis.
Mrs Renfro was born Feb. IS,
1S49 in Henry county. She was mar
ried to Ross Renffo. To this union
there was born three children: Mrs.
Chas Lord of Mckenzie, Tenn, Mrs.
Jack Holiday of Paris, and Mrs. Mike
Travis of Paris. Her husband has
been dead for a number of years.
Although Mrs. Renfro was not
connected with any church, her many
friends unite in expressions of pro-
found respect and love for the Chris
tian life she led, and her own char
acter and personality as loving,
God-fearing Christian gentle wom-
an.
The funeral was Tuesday after
noon, the body being inferred at the
Leeper grave yard Rev. Haynes
had charge of the obsequies.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
NEWS FROM RoUToN

Corp. Everett w. Routon, who has
been in service overseas for several
months, has received his discharge
and arrived home.
Joe Routon was the guest of his
mother Mrs. M. E. Routon last Sun
day.
T. J. Fleeman visited relatives at
Conyersville Sunday.
Frank Greer and Hiss Emma
Crowder visited in the home of j. H.
Routon Sunday.
Martin Watkins and Miss Mona Bu-
cy and Lourent Carter and Miss Lau-
ra Buoy visited Miss Elsie Cunning
ham Sunday.
Wesley Wafford and family have
moved from here to Elkhorn, where
he has purchased the blacksmith shop
at that place.
Mrs. Joe Routon and daughter Hell
en- were in Paris Tuesday.
Robert Buoy and Walter Watkins
were visitors in the home of Robert
Wiseman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele visited
in the home of Mr.. T. L. Buoy Sun
day.
Ebert Routon and Elliott Cunning
ham were visitors in the home of W..
L. Neal Sunday.
Ed Cunningham visited relatives in
Paris Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson and daughter
Evelyn visited in the home of her
brother Walter VanCleave Sunday.
Walter Watkins and Altus Lindsey
were visitors in Paris on Saturday
night.
Mrs. T. L. Buoy is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Ben Roby who has been visit
ing her son Ollie Watkins returned
to her home near Little Rock, Sum
day.
Mrs. s. H. Cunningham and daugh-
tiers Elsie and Leota attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Nan Renfro at Leeper
grave yard Tuesday.
Miss Miriam Walton of Nashville
is the guest of Miss Matte Lee Bow
den.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
MRS. AMANDA HART DAVIDSON.

The report of the death of Mrs.
Amanda Hart Davidson came to us
Thursday morning,
Mrs. Davidson died Tuesday of this
week and was buried Wednesday at
Shady Grove. Bro. D. T. Spaulding
having charge of the funeral.
Mrs. Davidson was born January
Is, 1845, at the time of her death be-
ing nearly 73 years old.
Her marriage to Tom Davidson
took place March 27, 1865. To this
union there were born nine children;
five boys and four girls, all of whom
are scattered throughout Henry
county. She has been true and
faithful member of the Baptist church
at Shady Grove since early childhood.
Her many friends will cherish the
memory of her Christian life, and
true and noble character.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
MISDEMEANOR CASES
FEATURE COURT DOCKET
Continued from first page)

enness.
State VS.. Hafford Snow, 3 cases,
2 for carrying pistol, l for public
drunkenness.
State VS.. Ruff Knight, felonious as
sault and battery.
John Vandyck, col, public drunk
cnness.
State VS.. Lincoln McCullick, 2 ca
ses, violating bone dry law and pub
lie drunkenness.
State VS.. |. H. Bell, public drunk
enness.
State VS.. Luther Porter, 8 cases, 2
for public drunkenness, for gam
ing.
State VS.. John Nance, cases, 5
for public drunkenness, / violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Green Wilson, 3 cases,
2 for public drunkenness, l for car
rying pistol.
State VS.. Will Vandyck, COL, 2 ca
SEES, public drunkenness and public
profanity.
State VS. Tom Hicks, cases, vio-
lating bone dry law and furnishing
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

|canetions.
st does away with conquests and
rejects the policy of annexation and
substitutes new order under which
backward neutrality-suspicious. which
have not yet come to political con-
seriousness and peoples who are ready
for independence but not yet quite
prepared to dispense with protection
and guidance-shall no more be sub
jected to the domination and exploit
talon of a stronger nation, but shall
be put under the friendly direction
and afforded the helpful assistance
of governments which undertake to
be responsible to the opinion of man
kind in the execution of their task by
accepting the direction of the League
of Nations.
1T recognizes the inalienable right
of nationality; the rights of minori-
ties and the sanctity of religious be-
lief and practice. It lays the basis
for conventions which shall free the
commercial intercourse of the world
from unjust and vexatious restrict
ions and for every sort of internation-
al cooperation that will serve to
cleanse the life of the world and fa-
cilitate it's common action in benef-
cient service of every kind. It fur
nishes guarantees such as were never
given or even contemplated for the
fair treatment of all who labor at the
daily tasks of the world.
1t is for this reason that I have
spoken Of it as a great charter for
a new order of affairs. There is
ground here for deep satisfaction, u
UNIVERSAL reinsurance and confident
hope.
Woodrow Wilson"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

Birthday Party.
Little Miss Annie Kirk, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Kirk, on Dun.
lap street, was hostess to a delight
full birthday party on Tuesday after
noon that celebrated her ninth birth
day. About thirty children of the
town were the recipients of the hospi-
tally of the charming little hostess.
Games that all children love filled the
larger part of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Freeman from
Greenwood, Miss, visited Mrs. Free
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Miller, on north Poplar street. Mr..
Freeman returned to Greenwood
Thursday.
DR.. Chas. Hendley was called to
Springville professionally last Sun
day.
Mr.. Charlie Long and daughter
Miss Mary, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Long on College
street, returned to their home in Lex
ingtcn, KY, last Tuesday.
Misses Rebekah Caldwell and Eliz-
abe,h Dumas spent the week end at
Gibson Wells last week.
Mr.. Bob Caldwell and family have
motored to Boiling Springs for a ten
days stay.
Mr.. E. T. Sparks of Mckenzie,
Tenn, who officiated as cashier in
"Bobo's Big Business Boomer Sale"
recently staged at Mckenzie by our
esteemed fellow townsman H. L.
Bruce, visited in Paris Wednesday.
J. w. Gibson of Henderson, Tenn,
is visiting friends and relatives in the
county this week.
~
Whit Smallwood, just from over
seas, has reached his home here, and
is renewing his acquaintance.
Rufe Rice, son of |. F. Rice, one of
our popular grocers, is at home from
trip overseas with the world war
army. Rufe says he will probably
locate in Memphis, re-entering the
barber business.
w. H. Key of Grassland was in
Paris Wednesday.
An Elkhorn visitor on Wednesday
was DR.. Brooks.
Paul Smith was here Wednesday
from the vicinity of Obion river.
Usage was represented in Paris
Wednesday by Earle Compton.
Bro. Johnston left Tuesday to at
tend meeting of the M. c. F. Insti-
tuition at Jackson, Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
President WilsoI Appeals to People
To Accept Peace Treaty AS Signed

Washington, June 28.--(By Asso-
ciated Press. President Wilson in
an address to the American people
on the occasion of the signing of the
peace treaty, made a plea for the &C
ceptance Of the treaty and the cove
nant of the League of Nations with
out change or reservation. His mes
sage given out here by Secretary Tu-
multy said:
"My Fellow Countrymen:
'The treaty of peace has been sign
ed. II it is ratified and acted upon
in full and sincere execution of its
terms, it will furnish the charter for
new order of affairs in the world.
II is a severe treaty in the duties and
penalties it imposes upon Germany,
but it is severe. only because great
wrongs done by Germany are TO be
righted and repaired; it imposes
nothing that Germany cannot do; and
she can regain her rightful standing
in the world by the prompt and hon
oarble fulflment Of it's terms.
"And it is much more than trea-
ty of peace with Germany. It liber-
ates great peoples who have never
before been able to find their way to
liberty, 1t ends once for all an old
and intolerable order under which
small groups Of selfish men could use
the people Of great empires to serve
their ambition for power and domin-
ion. 1t associates the free govern
ments of the world in a permanent
league, in which they are pledged %
use their unlimited power to main
tain peace by maintaining right and
justice. It makes international law
a reality supported by imperative
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
liquor to minor.
Friday, July 18th.
Felony Cases.

liquor to minor.
Friday, July 18th.
Felony Cases.
State VS.. Roxie Tharpe, COL, MUIR
der.
State VS.. Mrs. Ethel Tear, felon-
ious assault and battery.
State VS.. Clarence Edwards, fell
onious assault and battery.
State VS.. M. Bostic, buying stolen
property.
State VS.. Mary Fisher, petit lar
ceny.
State VS.. Hugh Williams, COL,
rape.
State VS.. B. C. Gordon, COL, grand
larceny.
State VS.. Lee Greer, col, forgery.
State VS.. Homer Stagner, felonious
assault and battery.
State VS.. Connie Haynes, COL,
grand larceny.
State VS.. Evans Smith, col, grand
larceny.
State VS.. Will Wheatley, assuming
to be an officer.
State VS.. Homer Hicks, assuming
to be an officer.
Statee VS.. Jim Petite Haynes, COL,
aiding felony.
State VS.. Horace Alexander, aiding
felony.
State VS.. Andrew Knight, felonious
assault and battery.
Bound Over Cases.
State VS.. Will Vandyck, COL, MUIR
der.
State VS.. John Mathis, murder.
State VS.. Gus Bugs, violating the
bone dry law.
State VS.. George Daniel, COL, VIC
lating bone dry law.
State VS.. j. j. Scarborough, violat-
ing bone dry law.
State VS.. G. N. Berry, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Jim Reaves. violating
bone dry law.
State VS., Alb McClain, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Harry Wellows., COL,
house breaking.
State VS.. Will Curtis, larceny.
State VS.. Horton Porter, col, vio-
lating bone dry law.
State VS.. Raymond Ford, larceny.
State VS.. Dave Morris, larceny.
State VS.. Hezzie Dumas, COL, house
breaking and larceny.
State VS.. G. c. Spicer, transporting
liquor
State VS.. Dave McCabe, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Quinton Cole, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. John H. Younger, carry
ing pistol.
State VS.. Raymond Pickett, col,
murder.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
,lk0l,N|
Pink and White Luncheon.

FINK and White Luncheon.
Mrs. Clarence Farris, popular guest
of Mrs. A. E. Rison and Mrs. George
Powers was again complimented by
pretty luncheon, given Wednesday,
by Mrs. Geo. Powers in her lovely
home on north Poplar street. The
pink and white that accented the en-
tire affair was carried out in the dec
orations by sweet peas. Pink and
white was predominant in the five
courses that was served. Recipients
of Mrs. Powers delightful hospitali-
ty were: Mrs. F. M. VanCleave, Mrs.
A. E. Rison, Mrs. j. H. McSwain, Mrs.
S. P. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Charles Williams
and Miss Claire Carney Roach.
Entire Nou Club Entertains.
The Entire Nou Club entertained its
members with lawn party on the
lawn of the home of Mrs. Blanche
Travis, Dunlap street, on Tuesday ev-
ening of this week.
japanese lanterns served both dec
orative and lighting purposes.
Punch was served early in the ev-
ening and later an ice course.
Those present were Misses Minnie
Elizabeth Morris, Sarah Dunlap, Mary
Phillips, Evelyn Wade, Louise Mar
berry, Laura Frances Boales; Jim
Porter, Thomas Easley, Phillip Din
widdie, Charlie Jenkins. Charlie Mel
son, Yancey Caldwell, ]. P. Lasater
and Carsey Gatlin.
Mrs. Powers Hostess.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Geo
Powers entertained twenty Of the lit
tie girls of the town at pretty birth
day party given to mark the eleventh
birthday of little Miss Elizabeth Far
ris, niece of Mrs. Powers.
Summer flowers were used in deco
rating.
A feature Of the party was the
birthday cake with its eleven candles.
Little Miss Farris is the daughter of
Mrs. Clarence Farris, guest of Mrs.
Powers and Mrs. A. E. Rison.
Party at Parsonage.
Friday evening at the Baptist par
sonage on Ruff street, the E. Y. P.
u. of that church enjoyed very much
a "party we gave ourselves" as one
of the members of that society ex-
pressed it.
The lawn and house were bright
with Japanese lanterns and summer
flowers were used in decorating. The
forms. of entertainment were new,
odd, and consequently, enjoyed very
much. A salad and ice course was
served later in the evening. About
35 guests were present.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
PREACHING AT COURTHOUSE.

Ed. j. H. Lawrence of Providence,
KY, win preach at the courthouse,
Thursday night, July 10th, at 8:15.
He will preach again on Friday
night, July 18th, 8:15, at the Fairview
school house, southeast If Paris. The
public is cordially invited to hear
him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
BANKS DECLARE DIVIDEND.

The local banks Monday declared
the semi-annual dividend, and report
fourishing condition. " Com
mercial's dividend is z percent, the
Bank of Henry, percent and the
First National Bank dividend is 8
percent.