davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Fur Lost from Plane
Seen by Two; Still Lost

Detective Sergt. Keck is searching
earth and roof tops on the trail OF a
truant 500 fur neckpiece, dropped
from a Curtiss Oriole plane by Mrs.
Rose Eppler. Of Wardman Park Inn,
while flying over Washington Tues
day.
keck received information yester-
day from two sources. He was in
formed that the airplane was pass
ing over the greenhouses OF the De-
partment of Agriculture when the
fur dropped out. II was said an en-
ploye of the telephone company
after reading yesterdays story in
The Herald. declared he saw the
neckpiece or some article resent bling
it fall in the general vicinity OF the
willard and Washington hotels
Search on the roofs and the terri
tory adjacent to the hotels was fu-
tile.
Mrs. Eppler said last night she
would offer 800 as a reward for the
return OF the fur.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
! QUICK! STOP
INDIGESTION
Pain in Stomach. Sourness,
Gases and Acidity Relieved
with ''Pape's Diapepsin"

Your upset stomach will feel
fine, No waiting! When your
meals don't fit and you feel urr.
comfortab BILE: when you beIch gases.
acids or raise sour undigested food
When you feel Jumps of indiges-
tion pain. heartburn or headache
from acidity. just eat a tablet of
harmless and reliable Pape's Dia-
pepsin and the stomach distress is
gone.
Millions of people know the magic
Of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that most indigestion
and disOTdered stomach are from
acidity- The relief comes quickly
no disappointment. and the cost is
so little too. Pape's Diapepsin
helps regulate your stomach so
you can eat favorite foods without
fear.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
MINNESOTA.

Maysville.-John Fritz. 2. accident
ally shoots mother. killing her.
Lancaster.-Jack Green. colored. ar
rested for murder of George Duncan.
Madison. Beauty shpps being H.
censed under new law.
GAINESVILLE. le.-Robert Carr celebrates
esth birthday by walking eight miles.
Oshkosh.-Rural school boards ad-
dressed by w. z. Larson.
La Crosse.-Six carloads Of coal con-
fiscated.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
The Man Without a Country .

Sidney Now 6.-Paul Freeman is
still the man without a country.
He's been sent on his way again by
Australia. Both Australia and
America have refused to admit him.
holding. he was an enemy alien
and an l. W. w. He was permitted
ashore in Australia only after a
ships crew threatened to desert II
he were not landed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Traction Magnate's Wife
Fights for His Estate

New York, Nov. 6.-Mrs. MiIla ID.
shonts. widow of the late president Of
the lnterbOro Rapid Transit Company,
today served notice through Sur
roSate's court she will contest any
will of the traction magnate which
may leave his property to persons
other than herself
In letter to Surrogate's court Mrs.
Shonts said she understood a will was
10 be filed for probate leaving the
Shonts estate to "a certain woman"
Mrs Shonts asked that administration
OF the estate be turned over to her
Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Daushter Gets Estate.

A daughter. Betty HershIer. 10
made the principal beneficiary in the
will Of Nathaniel Hershler, filed for
probate in the District Supreme
Court yesterday. Mr.. Hershler ex-
plains in his will that he does not
provide for his son Fred W. as the
latter is not in need. Betty Hersh-
Ter and a friend. Harry X. Bentley,
are made executors OF the will.
which is dated October II. 1913. Mr..
Hershler died October 30. last.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
WASHINGTON.

Aberdeen.-Texas oil concerns buy
600 200 feet of lumber.
Spokane.-Livestock purchase house
to be capitalized at $4,000.
Seattle.-Lost love for husband
prompts Mrs Neil Graham to kill lit
tie daughter and attempt her life and
that OF her son.
Olympia-November II declared leg
al holiday.
Wenatches.-AppIe growers can load
unheated box cars with fruit.
Walla .Walla.-Farmers complete 20
per cent Of fall seeding.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
BACK HOME NEWS
Like a Letter from the FolkS-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
INDIANA.

Seymour. IS. o. Bottorf. racing
driver. son of NJ. F. Bottorf, killed
when car overturns.
Vincennes.-Plumbe strike. say
ing go cents an hour inadequate.
Anderson.-Mrs. Elizabeth Rich
ards. IS, struck by auto, dies.
Rockport. Higher coal prices
being probed.
Indianapolis. The Rev. p. L.
Frick. Meridian Street NJ. H Church.
heads Church Federation of Indiana.
Franklin, H. Wooley indicted
for destroying wife's will.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
MISSOURI.

Kansas City.-Police raid cabarets
where liquor is reported sold.
Trenton.-Elks form football team.
JopIin.-GIenn K. Plumb on speak
ing tour OF West to work up inter-
est in his plan for railway conver-
sion.
jefferson City.-Mrs. Amelia Fow-
Ter. Boston. employed to restore civil
war battle flags.
st. Louis is.-Householders TO receive
coal in small amounts.
Kirkwood.-Capt. Anthony Roeslin
and five children return from Ger
many. where they lived throughout
war.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
ARKANSAS.

Forrest City. - All cotton gins
close until open weather comes.
Hot Springs-Lloyd Tate, chief OF
fire department. discharged.
Texarkana. - Mckinley Williams.
negro. held for numbering Charles
Wilson, colored, for 80 cents.
Bentonville.-Bento County Fruit
Fair will be held.
Van Buren.-Red Cross canteen hut
closed.
Harrison.-Boone County phone
rates to be raised December /.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Husband Bought Her Only
Pair Shoes Since 1916

Charging that her husband. George
c. Taulane has only bought her one
article, a pair of shoes. since they
were married in January. 1916. Marie
Geddes Taulane yesterday instituted
a suit for limited divorce against him
through Attorney Leonard Block.
Mrs. Taulane states in her suit that
this pair of shoes was bought by her
husband for her last winter! She
sets forth that she has a position-In
one of the department stores here.
The couple have no children.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
URGES STATE RIGHTS IN
ENFORCING DRY LAW

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 6.-United
States District Judge John c. Pollock,
Of Topeka, today indicated that he
will decide in favor of the application
of st. Louis brewers for an injunction
to restrain Federal officials from en-
forcing the war time prohibition
measure.
At the hearing on the application
today. Judge Pollock said that the
Federal government has no right to
step in and determine what is to be
done regarding the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquor IL there is
any State government left.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
IDAHO.

Moscow-H. J. Mileham shoots him
self because wife declines to live with
him.
I,ewiston.-Premiums for swine at
NORWOOD Livestock Show total
81. 800
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

"The nnme of the American Red
Cross will forever be blessed in my
country. with uHceasing energy IL
has worked amongst the suffering,
showing N spirit Of nbne&ation and
devotion of which cannot too
highly speak.
"Unperishnble will remain the
memory of the American Red
CrOss.r
KING FERDINAND OF RUMANIA.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

ness ana aWIul
pa In 8 a n d
nothing seemed
to do me any
good. A friend
advised me to
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
I did so and
got relief right
away. / can
certainly recon-
mend this valu-
able medicine to
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

by Red Gross to returned service
men +
eoeur d'A,ene.-shriners hold social
evening.
Bonner's Ferry.-Separate branch Of
Red Cross formed here
Boise.-Embargo placed on ship
ments between PocateIlo and Hunt
ington.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Files Suit for Divorce.

Alleging misconduct, Paul McBayne
Jacobs yesterday filed a suit for abso-
lutte divorce from his wife. Elsie C..
Jacobs. The Jacobs were married Au-
gust -. 1918. They have no children.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Notice for Tenants Urfed.

Cleveland. Nov. 6.-Make every land
lord give ninety days notice before
requiring a tenant TO move. is the
proposition before the city council
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Trans-Alpine Flier Killed.

First a"i3tor to cross the Alps was
George Chavez. a Peruvian. who was
killed in a crash at landing after he
completed the fight.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
IN MISERY
D. FIR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How
She Was Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa.-"For years I
was simply in misery from q weak
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
1S cents
a package

CsmeIs are cold every.
where in sefenafo1IIy
sealed packages of 20
cigarettes; or ton psek-
ages 200 cisarettes) in
sisssins : paper = covered
carton. We stronSlyrse-
ofnn1end this carton for
the home or Office cup
ply or when you travel
r. ]. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
winssen-ssisn u. c .
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

abiding citizens.
Receiving with the host and host
ess, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh, were
Mesdames Hensler and Cantrell ant
Miss Jessie Phillips. The following
delightful musical program was en-
joyed by seventy-fve fortunate
guests:
voce, Gypsy Love Song" Mrs
Dale McSwain
Voice, Because" Miss Ruth Loon.
ey.
Piano, "The Quartet from Rigo
letto," Misses Mary Spicer, and Jes.
sic Phillips.
Reading, Miss Irene Blake.
Voice, "Pal O. Nine" BLOWING
Bubbles" DR.. G. L. Powers.
Piano, Rachmaninoff's Prelude,
Mrs Violet Plough
Mrs. c. E. Hastings was accompa-
mist in the voice numbers.
Mr.. Fitzhugh's words of welcome
made the occasion a memorable one
and DR.. Johnston, the pastor, added
words of encouragement to the work.
When The guests were taken to the
social rooms of the church they
found festive scene awaiting them.
The class colors, purple and gold,
and bright flowers gave an air of wei
come. Here Mrs. S. E. Cozatt and
Mrs. M. M Phillips conducted the
program with a laughable sketch, "a
Peep Into the Future Time; 1889;
Scene: The First Methodist Church, 2
in which they painted in bright col
ors the wonderful future achieve
ments Of the "Reds." Honestly, this
was the only occasion in which the
"Reds" did resemble radicals.
The victorious "Blues" must have
chosen as their weekday song, let the
"Reds" do the work, do the work, for
here a tempting salad course awaited
the guests and the "Reds" who con
tributed to the work and to the sue.
cess of the occasion generally were
Mesdames s. P. Fitzhugh, G. L. Pow
ers, Jim Jackson, w. E. Cantrell
John Walden, Fisher Humphreys
J. w. Wigs, and Misses Mary Spicer
and Ruth Looney. Concluding the
happy evening was clever speech
of appreciation by Miss Clara Carney
Roach, representing, the "Blues.
Messrs. C. E. Hastings and M. M
Phillips, as visitors, added grateful
words
The fine work of enlisting so many
ladies In the Sunday School ranks ha
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

been a credit to the active leaders,
Mesdames 7. G. Wynns and Fisher
Humphreys and their respective
workers, and this beautiful entertain
ment an evidence of the social quail
ties, the hospitality and the fine lead
ership of their teacher and host, Mr..
S. P. Fitzhugh
Christian Ladies Aid.
On next Monday night the ladies
of the Aid Of the Christian church
will hold a social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jim Ing, on Poplar st.
Last July, each member of the So
ciety started with fifty cent dona-
tion, which she was to increase as
much and in what way she could, by
November II, The social will be a
sort of Experience Meeting, where
each lady will relate her success.
The members met at the home of
Mrs. w. t. Warren, Caldwell avenue,
Monday evening to make the last lot
of mince meat that they will offer
for sale this season, as owing to the
scarcity of sugar and the high cost
of apples, theydhave been led TO raise
the price to 40 cents pound and not
to plan for any more at present. To
the many Housewives, who realize that
mince meat is a wholesome and cheap
dessert, and who appreciate the high
quality of that the Christian ladies
make, this will be distinct disap-
piintment.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

Mrs. G. c. McClarin and Mrs. En-
ma Brame are in Murray this week.
10 percent reduction on Republic
tires, closing them out. Leach-Diggs
Motor Sales Co., successors to Owl
Garage. 38-3t
Mrs. D. d. Dumas, Sr., has return
ed from Memphis. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace Claypool.
Miss Marie Tayloe has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at Somerville
& Young's stable.
Several good second hand cars for
sale cheap. Leach Diggs Motor Sales
Co., successors to Owl Garage. 38-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Sprouts and
Miss Evelyn McFadden went to Mem
phis shopping, Friday.
Miss Fannie Kent Jones spent the
week end with homefolks in Browns
Vile
10 percent reduction on Republic
tires, closing them out. Leach-Diggs
Motor Sales Co., successors to Owl
Garage. 38-3t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

to be his guests at an entertainment
ate the First Methodist church. This
was attribute to the personal work of
the "Reds" and "Blues" who, for a
month, had striven to interest every
young woman in the First Methodist
church in the great cause of the Sum-
day School The "Blues" wore the
smile of victory, while the "Reds",
unlike their contemporary radcalsi of
the same name, were charming, law
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Williams
Dinner Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Williams
Dinner Hosts.
Among the enjoyable social affairs
Of the week was the informal dinner
of which Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F, Will
liams were hosts on Tuesday evening
at their residence on North Poplar
street. The guests were Gov and
Mrs. Tom c. Rye, and Mrs. and Mrs.
S. P. Fitzhugh. An immense basket
of gorgeous yellow and white chrsan-
themums was used as the table GEN.
ter adornment. A delicious menu Of
five courses was served.
Chiropractic restores chronics< to
good health.
G. Adds,
1t Chiropractor
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry of Hen
ry were here Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Douglass of Whitlock
spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quit Caldwell of the
10Th district were in Paris on Satur-
day.
Several good second hand cars for
sale cheap. Leach-Diggs Motor Sales
n 10
Miss Tommie Norman of Cottage
Grove was in the city shopping Sat.
urday.
!, Mr.. and, Mrs. Jack Thompson OF
the 18th district were here Satur-
day.
Mrs Harry Brown of route 8 is
the guest of her daughter, Hilda
Brown, who is in school near Chatta-
nooga.
10 percent reduction on Republic
tires, closing them out. Leach-Digg:
Motor Sales Co., successors to OW
Garage. 38-3t
Rev and Mrs. ]. w. Storer, Col
O. G. Barton and Mrs. j. W. Cool
are attending the Baptist Sunday
School convention at Cleveland
Tenn, this week, as delegates from
the First Church of this city.
Several good second hand cars fol
sale cheap. Leach-Diggs Motor Sale'
Il Co., successors to Owl Garage. 1873
The last quarterly conference will
be held at the First Methodist church
| (tonight) Thursday night.
Mrs. Don Martin of Nashville, for
merly Miss Mary Boyce is the CUES
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs /. P
Boyce on Dunlap street
Have about $4,000 brick to sell
See T. E. Leach. Phone 8. 1873
Misses Ruby and Willie Lankfor'
of Huntingdon were the week EN-
guests of their sister, Mrs. Ed Bo
mar.
Mrs. Kate Dillahunty and daugh
ter Miss Ruth, on Saturday, were il
the city.
H Place your order now for a Dodg
car Save disappointment next spring
Il Do it now, don't wait. Leach-Digg
/ Motor Sales Co., successors to Ow
Il Garage. 1873
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
influenza
Attacks Weak, Alling
Pepsinol Quickly Builds Up Strength
to Fortify You Against Disease

RE you weak down. ailing? Are you
~ and depressed? Do you suffer from stomach trouble.
\ indigestion, dyspepsia, belchng, cramps1 Ae
you unable to sleep soundly and restfully?
Leading physicians have warned the country another
fuenza epidemic is coming. They have advised the Amer
people to build their strength Influenza attacks the
weak and aling well those Who unsuspecting arc
suffering from debility The first thing for you
select the medicine This is the important
step You will find there but which has the tonic
rengthbuilding relieving qualities you need-Pepnol
The second Influenza epidemic may be the first
the lives of uncounted millions. For Influenza does
than take He-even those who recover may left
state that they would welcome death This scourge de-
sroys vitality poisons the body frequently indeed mpars
the mental faculties and system forever.
Won't you forify yourself against Influenza? Won't
You enjoy the strength the healthy the pure blood
the renewed tissues that Pepsnol quickly brings? Won't
you take the pleasure life that sound constitution gives
when working perfectly Just let Pepsino
help Protect yourself against disease and nvadsn
Physicians and specialists recommend Pepsno build
strength vigor and vitality to refresh and sooh rritate
tired aching to rid and of the stomach
ailments that are debiltaing, to prevent insomnia
You the genuine Pepsnol of the authorized Pep
snol agent in your community. 1t is made only by The
Peplax Medicine Company Memphis Tenn and Is in
accordance with the standards of the u Pharmacopoea
Don't any substitute when you PepsinoL Ex
perience has proved there b nothing good
Get Pepsnol from:
KIRK DRUG COMPANY
224 w. Washington St.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

John Davidson from India visited
the city Monday
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
s. p. Fitzhugh Entertains
Triple s Class of Methodist
SUNDAY School.

Rain did not dampen the ardor of
the Triple S Glass of the First Meth
odise Sunday School last Thursday
evening when they responded to Mr..
s. P. Fitzhugh's generous invitation
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

We offering special values in Ladies and Misses Suits
Dresses and Coats We have big stock select from and
prices will interest you Come while you get the size and
style you want.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
r u G s

Good outing flannel, light and
dark, yard ---------- Csc
Extra quality outing, yard --3Oc
Good work shirting, yard --25c
Good canton flannel, yard 30c
Blue mixed wool flannel, yard soc
8 OF. duck, for wagon cover --40c
Dress bingham, yard --23c
Best bingham, yard 30c
Zephyr's bingham, yard ---40c
36-inch percale, good shirt pat
terms, yard SOC
Fine mercerized poplin, yard soc
Good yard-wide brown domes-
tic, yard zoe
Best grade brown domestic 23c
Good grade beached domestic Csc
Hope beached domestic, yard ---30c
Good heavy cotton blankets,
large size, pair ----------$ $500
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

Conrad Morris Of Whitlock was in
town Friday.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
OLD VIRGINIA CASE TO END.
Court Gets Notice of Settlement
With West Virginia.

Supreme Court officials said today
that no further steps in connection
with enforcing DEGREES rendered in
1915 requiring West Virginia to pay
TO Virginia $4,000. .006. representing
the formers share of thu old civil
war debt and interest would be taken
at this time as the result of the action
of the West Virginia legislation re-
Gently in agreeing to terms of set
tlement proposed by the joint debt
committee Of those states.
Under an order of the court at the
last term, West Virginia officials were
given until after the end of the an
uual February recess of the court TO
agree on settlement. The court has
been officially notified that an agree
nent has been reached, and If this is
satisfactory to the court when finally
submitted. according to court officia Is,
the proceedings will be formally closed
without the court being compelled to
take drastic action to enforce its de-
creeS.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
No Strikes Took Place.

There were no strikes During the
| la Dor troubles in Berlin in 1918 only
400 workmep in Krupp's struck. The
others remained at their posts. turn
ing out 1900 shells an hour and a gun
every forty-five minutes up to the
end of the war
Some of she workers in Essen be-
ieved firmly that President Wilson
was Friedrich Alfred Krupp in dis
guise. Friedrich died in the SOS un-
der mysterious circumstances, but the
workers refused to believe that he
was really dead and the legend about
his identity with AIR. Wilson was be-
iieved particularly b. the old en-
ployes.
We come to the factory where the
mystery guns were made Bruno
Bauer. director of the works told me
the story. Less than ten such guns,
he said, were made, each firing two
different kinds of shells. The shells
cost less than $500 each to nanufac-
ture The barrels OF the guns wore
out after a weeks firing and had to
be replaced. The long distance gun
was designed originally not to bonn
bard Paris. but London. from Calais.
The bombardment of Paris was an
afterthought. 4 special staff OF
Berlin 10 calculate the sighting of
the gun on Paris. AS in America. the
great weapon was called q freak gun
and the Germans did not think 1t
would alter the fate of the war
Evening star., 1919-03-03
ARMENIA PREFERS u. S.;
|. ITALY is SECOND CHOICE
Question of Americas Willingness
to Accept Mandatory Is Upper
most at Peace Conference.
BY HARRY HANSEN.
Cabiagram 10 The Evening star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.

PARIS March 1.-Are the American
people willing TO accept a mandatory
for Armenia This question has come
up in connection with the presenta-
tion TO the council of ten of the Ar
menian delegation. headed by a.
Hrounian. president of the Armenian
republic OF the Caucasus and Boghes
Nubar Pasha. president of the Armen-
ian committee The Armenians ask
the conference TO unite as one nation
the ArTuenians from the Black sea to
Cilicis, including all the territory
formerly ruled by Turkey, and where
the rnassacres occurred.
They want autonomy with one of
the great powers. preferably America,
with Italy as second choice, as
mandatory Il it believed that an at
tempt Will be made 10 get the views
Of the American delegation on the
subject. strong, sentiment Tor Ar
menia has developed in the United
States and at the same time a SINH
lar sentiment has developed in Ar
nenia for America.
The Armenians know that America
has no selfish interests in Asia Minor
Ihey also r%fheiIi bef " ith ~ atltuHS
the relief sent and the beneficial III :
fiuence of Robert College at Constan-
tinople.
The Armenians ask for the port of
Trebizond. on the Black sea. and there
is also a suggestion that they may
want Alexandretta as a port, or some
arrangements for the right to use ii
for the benefit of the binteriand. In
considering such mandatory the
American people must weigh the diff
ficulties of administration in remote
territories and the possibility of fric-
tion with Greek, Syrian and Turkish
interests. 1t is extremely likely that
such difficulties Will require the at
tention of the league of nations for
years TO come. The presence Of Amer
lea as the mandatory of Armenia may
get the backing of powers that would
not care TO see a European nation
given authority there,