davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
e9F Sin II iabriqer mod tbGti-

L. Sin II jdbriaer mod thGti-
ger 1arnlcr. Ser grneIt @oa0afu,
bon lyospor. NO, ihreibt; rgiaine
OeIun0heit mar 10 3erruttcrt, 0ab lt
foum gGben fou1te uno ieaer Ehcil
meiRes a0rpcrs idlmer5te midi. i5or-
mis- 9Ipenfroltcr bat mid geiuuo
gemoft, 10 Dap ih icBt mic0er ole
mcinc T5nrmarbelten perrIhten farm,
qcrnoe ruje in iruberen Sobrcn, Oh.
gleIf i'd Il &ahre oft bin. Utcin9todl
bar befouo iit} IN elnrm 0brIiden 3u-
itnn0 mIe lt; cub ct mur0c mjcocr
qtiuuo 0urf 0en BebrQuh pon For-
mis- IlpelErGluer." Giele 4clltc
mun0crn tut iibcr Die mcrfrpilroiQcu
Grfolae. melha Sorni'a AlQentrau
ter cr8ielt; nbcr les lit lcidlt 3u Der
itcheE, mcrn mon bc0entt, ooB Uir
In 0icIer 8rautcrntroj3ju clne h0rmo.
utid1c 3u]ammtnifeuuug jcItgr Sell.
fr0f1c be1bcn. meId)e erncr leJ0Gnocn
Mlcuitre,t pofl Der IittiaW 9IotU u}
Or &rlaH}lmelt 01rlorc;tat Wt5leD
Gje mUr0 Uidr 0urGl Hpqihsftr p2r
fouft, ion0tru Ouyd' baionoerc VotoI
o1cr-en 1tl.rgrt. Y&tdtn u0hcrer
Nn5tlmit mIGaa ma2t iit' ant Tr
&.ttr TohFle0 & Sons a., 956t
@ulhtRlton 4Ip3.. G1;eoQo. III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
Nenefte Rn5ei9en.

3u ~Uerfanfen
Elm @iano. 11S Sito > StraBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
SbicrarSt.

q, F. HOLMES, V. $. (Ehtsrarst), tpirb prompt er.
inetneu. tpenH er gefpiinidht pirb. Sffice: 400 !Snn
Stra6e Gohnuns 225 fnbIide 9. Strase; betbs
EeIepheue: ga grpTe. ggis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
Scmabrte Gciddftsfirmen.


C..S. VAN AUKEN, Reriiferuugs : gaent: 8lra
ihaftss oeer Sidherbeitss9Unbs 22S 9e0rI Strase.
hLklN a. son. Yer Seriideruus ir8eno elmer Sr=
brauht, ipebten 2tuerz, 9prnubus ober bic iebt uus
amadn9lif Euthtpenbige yQiahiIitn" Eerfferuro
fuenbe fth an RIeiu & Spbu. $40 BearI strase.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
Sreisebnte @aro.
%icr5eGntc @nrS.

NIoermnn - hilbert .. 6lrnf pa;
Oscar Baum t2t.
Superpiior - Sol. 3. Schubert
2tS; George u. @ooge rs.
6rtcoensridter - Cameron g.
8aI0uin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04

NNotSH @oHlIuI 3dlu tlllt @totl'
'ttroor',,.lucl INIT, ldmmilJdc III.
rr1 'n Nti H. 2 u. murocn norge.
}tt..i.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
Nennsebntc @arS.
3pansigitc @aro.

alderman = 6. s. Stifler SO;
g. 8. Soiooc 50.
SuperpiIor NJ. 6. aoplor 1873.
Gonitabler - Sohn s. Stcphell
t01; Wif,oel MfcGormif so.
6rieoen5ridter - 6. 5. 6iBpotrif
t53
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
6iinf5ebntc &nrS,

alderman - @aIter ). Rice t29;
E9oma5 q. Gepine SO.
SuperOfior - 6reo 6Iuefiaer
tt9; &obn s. &ogom5fi 80.
GonItobler-Sobn s. 9imon 1856.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

rcit Euhmnterinlien So Iiefcrn niis
0enen $4,000 Sonnen $almol cr'
Beuqt neroen fonnen Wdbrcno 0ie
9ipgierune Der Der. Stnaien aus
ibren &orrdteu in europe 10000
Sonnen @etrei0e un0 0lebI abge'
ben fam.
&ertrua ii6er &abrnussmittrI nnO
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

CGids Scm SOnrnal Gmrc 9rndar.
beiten.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28


&openbaeen. - Sin meiteres At-
tentat auf oas 2eben oes ruililGen
Bremiers gtifolai 2enine IN Mtos-
far miro in bier eingegalgenen Be
riften gemelbet. gs wnrorn atiT
2eniue S1iiiie abgegeben, boob blieb
er unperlebt. c6ein Gbantfelr
mltroe oermmoes.
aOrcaner er6eben i;@ sesen Sapan.
S6argboi. 9epeihen 5ufolge,
Die in einer iapaniiden 3eiturs IN
Seoul oerGffentliht iino, iperoen
me6r oils 100 &oreaner in Semon-
i~trationen eesen bic iapanii1e Serr-
i6aft n peri6ieoenen Stdoten ultO
Sriidaften IN Ser %rooin5 Sing
paug aet0tet genteIOet. @nrgebores.
uno iopaniide Yoli8ei unteforiidtea
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

Published every Friday Morning.
Office. No. no Sixth Street, N. W.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

Make checks for subscription pava5ie
to Hermann C. W;nk'.,-, 40 Sixth
Street. NJ. washington, D. {.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
One column: -
One insertion, one line ...." 70
One insertion, / inch, IA lines'' Sl'oo
One month, 1 line ... 40
One month, / inch, IA lines =. Sa'oo
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Liberal, reduced rates for advertise
ments exceeding 8 inches n lot
larger space than one inchl
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

Let the Washington Journal"
do your Job-P Printing.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-28

Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
GREATEST COPPER SURPLUS NOW
WORLD HAS EVER SEEN DOUGLAS

lars friendly to the present Mexican
government, containing no sentiment
which might in any way be con-
strued as expressive of hostility to
that government. It's purpose was
principally to call to the attention
of the Mexican government to the
desire for protection of American
mining engineers, operators and pros
pectors in the southern republic.
There is but little new in the cop
per situation in the southwest so far
as the Phelps-Dodge properties are
concerned, Mr.. Douglas stated. The
mines of the corporation at Tyrone,
N. NJ, and Morenci, Ariz., are closed,
owing to conditions in the copper
market. There is being carried on
at these mines at present an extern
sive. campaign of development work
in place of production. The mines
Of the Phelps-D Dodge corporation in
Mexico are now running about half
their capacity. Here in the Warren
district the mines are now running
at about two-thirds capacity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
CIGARETTES ON
INCREASE; CIGARS
DECLINE. REPORT

NEW YORK.-While the number
OF cigars consumed in the fiscal year
ended June, 1919, fell off 673,422,-
$50, use of cigarettes during 1919 as
compared with 1918 increased by
LIZA ,4O6,7S0. Yet the unique fea-
ture in the cigar situation is that the
decrease was entirely in the low
priced variety. The medium priced
cigar increased to the point where
S31,247, 900 more 12-15-cent cigars
were consumed in 1919 than in 1918.
The taxes On tobacco yielded $685.
003,O91 for 1919, compared with $685..
1868 in 1918, an increase of $49,-
814,431. OF this increase SO per cent
-or $24,O69, ,845-was due to the sale
of cigarettes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

of the amount must accompany the
return.
Form 104O A will be used for filing
Individual tax returns Of $4,000 and
less, and Form 104O for filing returns
of income in excess Of that amount.
Normal rate of tax for 1919, pro-
vided for in revenue act Of 1918 is
4 per cent on first $4,000 above ex-
emptions and per cent on remain.
ing net income. The tax for 1918
was 6 per cent and IL per cent, re-
spectively. The surtax rates, which
range from per cent on amount Of
net income between $4,000 and $4,000
to IS per cent Of amount by which
net income exceeds $1,0OO,000, are
the same as for 1918. Exemptions
of $1,000 for single persons and $1,000
for married persons and heads OF
families remain unchanged.
These rates apply to every citizen
and resident Of the United States.
Alien non-residents receiving income
from sources within the United
States are subject to full tax of 8
per cent on such income in excess
of the exemptions.
Form 1041 will be used for filling
returns of fduciaries, Form 1865 for
partnerships and personal service
corporations, and Form 1920 for cor
porations.
Announcement will be made of
date on which the forms will be
available at offices Of collectors of
internal revenue and braAch offices.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
CREDITS NEEDED TO
AVERT DISASTER in
CENTRAL EUROPE

NEW YORK Benjamin S. Guin-
ness, head of the firm of Ladenburg,
Thalmann & Co., who has been in
England for three months, returning
Monday on the White Star liner Bal
tic, said to representative of Dow,
Jones & Co.:
Central Europe and Russia are
commercially bankrupt; their debts
are Eeyond their present power to
pay. Their assets, however, that is
their railroads, mines, manufacturing
plants, ETC., are far greater in value
than their debts. They may be said
to be commercially insolvent but
financially solvent.
There is also in any great nation
an asset other than it's tangible
wealth, namely, the commercial or
ganization Of people trained to
production. This is, moreover, often
greater in value than all of nations
material wealth. 1t is this great
asset that is being slowly and surely
destroyed in the stricken countries.
If this destruction continues it will
lead to inevitable world disaster.
Disaster abroad means the destruc.
tion OF the purchasing power of Eu-
rope for American food and other
products with its certain result-un-
employment and disaster at home.
"The one supreme need is for the
nations who are the great producers
of raw materials, food, coal and iron,
and in this category / include Eng
land, to provide credits for the strick'
en- countries, including Germany and
Austria, so that these countries can
import raw materials necessary to
set their commercial Organization in
motion, giving profitable employment
10 their people, thus creating the
means with which to pay their debts.
"These temporary credits will have
to be on a scale 50 large that they
cannot be financed by the bankers Of
the world without the creation Of se-
curities suitable for the investing
public in the producing countries.
Suitable securities cannot be created
without cooperation of the great
leading nations.
"The future prosperity Of the
United States seems, beyond ques-
tion, to depend on the courage of the
producing nations to accomplish q
credit system on a sufficiently large
scale along the lines just indicated. I"
Mr.. Guinness remarked that exten-
sion of credits to former enemy COM
panies did hot appear to meet with
popular favor in England, but he said
principles he outlined were favored
by the British government. He had
been helped in forming his opinion,
he said, after conferences with Eng
lish experts who had returned from
Germany, where they had been sent
On financial missions.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
PROUD OF YOUNG HOPEFUL

Smifkins had been father just
five minutes. His servant entered
with a letter in her hand.
What is that?"
"a letter"
For whom?'
For you"
"How is it addressed?"
"To ]. Smifkins, Esq"
How do you know, Jane, that that
is not for my ?"-Pearson's
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
BELGIAN INDUSTRIES
RESUMlNG OPERATIONS

Belgian industries are rapidly re-
turning to normal conditions, accord
ing to official figures revealed re-
Gently by the Guaranty Trust COM
pany, from it's office in Brussels. All
the principal railroad lines are in full
operation. Unemployment is rapidly
decreasing. The spinning and weav-
ing factories in Flanders are prac-
tically in full operation, the report
states.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

"What's the row?
"The members of the committee
are scrapping violently over the Sc
lection OF a loving cup."-Worcestel
Gazette.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
INCOME TAX FORMS
TO Be READY SOON
Normal Rate Of Tax This Year Is
Four and Eight Per Cent as Com
pared with Six and Twelve Last
Year.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for issu.
ance early in December of forms for
filing income and excess profits tax
returns are being made by the bureau
of internal revenue. Taxpayers will
thus be given opportunity of making
out returns Immediately upon closing
of books for 1919, when accurate
knowledge of their accounts is fresh
in their minds.
AS convenience to themselves and
means of expediting work of the
government, taxpayers are urged to
avail themselves of this opportunity.
The period of filing is from January 1
to March Is, 1920. If the tax is paid
in quarterly iastalmeats, oHefearth
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
NOT A WRINKLE

NO." said the lady to whom the
clerk was trying to sell once-piece
bathing suit; that's. bit too-er-
well, / want something fuller, you
knOw-a few ruffles-"
Gee, mother!" interrupted the g.
year-old boy who accompanied her.
you'd orter see Mrs. Browns bath
ing suit. Ruffles-huh! Hers amt
even got a wrinkle!"- !"-Exchange
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
VISITOR FROM N. Y,
SEES RAY METHODS

Mr.. Verne Frazee, a member of the
forces of the American Metal com
pany of New York, and who recently
spent considerable time in the Orient,
was a Ray visitor this week.
He is making a trip through the
west to familiarize himself with the
various methods used in the different
mining centers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

"TeIl the doctor I'll have a fit if
he doesn't Sc me SOON"
Go ahead, lady. He's the best fit
doctor in the city."-Judge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10
ALEXANDRIA CITY COUPON
RGNDS THIRTY YEARS

Sealed proposals will be received
BY the Finance Committee cf the
Cit Council of Alexandria, Va, IN
lii u O'Clock neon June 18th, 1919
for the purchase thereof of the whole
ii any part Of the following bonds
Ore hundred 900 bonds of One
Thousand Isl ,000) Dollars each, dated
July /, 1919 and payable Three Thou
sand {S3,0G0> on July :, 1922 ana
:hree Thousand $4,000 on July Is
asrually thereafter TO 1853 inclusive.
and Four Thousand ($4,C00) on July
list. 1854.
These bonds are to bear interest
at five 81 per cent or five and one
quarter g ID per cent or five and
one half Is 1-2) per cent; payable
semi annually as may be determin-.
ed upon from the bids received. I;
The issue Of these bonds in authorize
d By an Act OF the Genera! Assembly:
.af Virginia approved March Nth. 1912
amending the Charter Of the City of
Alexandria, Virginia, and by an Ordi-3
aance of the City Council Of -}iexan-.
..ria, Virginia, approved May 29th;
1919, The proceeds OF their sale is to
BE used for the purchase CT a lot and
lie erection a school building there:
N, and for the payment Of tempor7
ny Obligations Of the City Coupe:
+ Alexandria, Virginia, incurred for
ouhi:c improvements.
i is further provided that the sec
:azsiul bidder shal! bear the exren-
is Of the preparation and engraving
# the bonds and al legal costs in
establishing the legality Of the issue
At the option Of the owner they
nay be registered as to the pr:nci-
| "a! in the owners name en- the books
n the office Of the City Auditor,
Alexandria, Va, and similarly noted
CIR tbs bonds.
Bids shall be marked proposal:
eor- School Improvement Bonds" am
| he purchaser shall have IS days or
which at satisfy themselves as to the
legality Of the issue. AS guarantee
IF good faith or the part Of The o!d
Ter certified check fer three (3j Pc.
cent. Of the bid is required and said
check shall be deemed FORFEITED upor
failure to accept the boI,cs within 10
lays after the legality of the ISSUE
. check is waived upon the guaran.
5 established. This requirement az
to creek is waved upon guaran-
zee Of any bank Of Alexandra as to
he reliability and character Of tbs
bidder.
The bonds are 10 bear interest from
'1!y !, 1919 ard will be delivered t
.a successful bidder or bidders q:
~",av.l% as possible after July l..
gl&, upon tha payment for same
gith 2ccuc,,4ted intcrcs:. address bids
20
HAIRY 2. BURKE,
Chairman Fi:sacc Committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-10
VA. VETERANS LOSE VOTE


Richmond, Va, June 1O.-several
thousand Virginia soldiers who have
been serving in the army in
France have returned to find that
they Will be denied the right to cast
a Ballet at the November election.
Under the laws OF the state it is
mandatory that poll taxes for the
three years next preceding that in
which they offer to vote must be paid
at least six months prior to the date
Of the election. The Eightieth and
Twenty-ninth Divisions men recent
~ returned find their privilege of
vctirg has been annulled.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
LAND SALE.

Pursuant to an interlocutory de-
cree of the County Court of Henry
County, Tennessee, entered in the
Cause of Mrs. Hattie B. Sparks, ct
al, VS.. Treva Sparks, ct al, will
ON ,ssas@
Saturday, October. as. 1919
at one o'clock p. ms offer for sale at
public butcry. ,so the highest bidder,
at etnoph door of the courthouse
in tha City sof Paris, Tennessee, a
tract Sr parcel of land, lying in the
new 9Th Civil District of Henry Coun-
ty, Tennessee, being the land of
which G. E. Parks died seized and
possessed, and bounded as follows
On the north by the lands former
| ly owned by ]. H. Wallace; on the
east by j. H. Wallace; on the south
by Riley Phillips, and on the west
by Hays and Rowe, containing about
Sc acres, more or less. Rents and
profits are reserved for the year 1919
and possession to be given purchaser
on January l, 1920. Said land will
be sold free from all homestead and
dover rights.
TERMS will first sell said lame
for cash, and then for one-third cash
and the balance on twelve month!
time, taking note with personal Sc
eurity, and retaining a lien on saiC
land as additional security, with sil
percent interest from date of sale
and l will report to the Court tn
method form which the greater prize
is realized.
| This October l, 1919.
i w. /. DALE, Clerk.
Fitzuhgh & Rye,
/ Attys. for Pet. 1928
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

home of Gen. Lewis, on Washington
street.
Little Miss Evelyn Alternately is
accompanying her father, this week,
who has the Middle Tennessee ter
ritory for the Simmons Hardware
Co.
Mrs. H. B. Johnston and daugh-
ter Miss Martha returned Friday
from ADyersburg where they were the
guests of Mrs. Scott, daughter of
Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. Kate Wrather of Houston,
Texas came Monday as a guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Lasater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt Moore returned
Monday from an extended visit to
friends and relatives in Tptonville.
Mr.. Moore resumed his work at the
N. & C. depot this week, after being
disabled by illness, this summer.
Rev. and Mrs. Ball of Clarksdale,
Miss, who have been guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Howard on
Brewer street, returned to their home
Monday,
Mrs Will Porter left Monday for
Memphis, New York and Boston.
Mrs. w. j. Edwards and family
went to Louisville last Saturday,
where they expect to make their
home, Miss Nellie May Edwards,
their daughter, is to remain in Paris
where she has large music class.
FOR SALE-Good milch COW and
heifer calf; also l horse. See d.
M. Cooper, at Cosper Furniture Com
pany, 32-tt
4s
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
NEWS FROM RoUToN

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Buoy spent
the past week with relatives in
Stewart County.
Mrs. Byant Carter anh baby are
guests of relatives this week at
Mansfield
A. Sinclair, w. w. Hardison and
Miss Lena Cox spent last Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Gun.
bingham.
Everett Routon and Walter Wat
kins were visitors in the Contra
Point neighborhood on last Sun
day.
Ralph Routon spent the past weel
end in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Routon motor
ed to Paris Tuesday.
Mrs. Dossett of Pembroke, KY, il
the guest of her daughter Mrs. Clar
ence Lindsey.
Walter Bowden has gone to Shell
byville where he will enter school
Earl Routon has gone to Knox
vile where he entered the Universit
of Tennessee.
Felix Cunningham was ths CUES
of his sister Miss Iona, in Neshville
since our last writing.
The state highway men ha \ 10Y
ed their tents to this place. Che
are getting along nicely witt Nei
work.
Ebert Routon and Miss '>sor
/ Neal and Mesdames @. E. Jo
Routon, motored to Henry h 3u'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Watkins /'sto
ed to Humboldt Sunday an spel
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. eori
Lilly. ~
Several people from this p'1se a
tended the services at Hem : Ia
Sunday.
e The Misses Wiseman ant Ne
: spent last Sunday with the Miss
!, Buoy.
l. Everett Rontcn, Walter Watkil
n Felix Cunningham were guests IN 7
! horle of Mr.. T. L. Buoy Sunday
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
aoman's Club.

Y soshSh >iG9e
The meeting of the Woman's Club
has been postponed. from Wednesday
to Friday afternoon of this week, in
view of the fact that the club study
books failed to arrive. This is
American year. in the Chautauqua
Reading Circle books. The first
book the club will take up is, "Amer-
lea Among the Nations" Miss Bet
tie Hunter will be club hostess Fri
day afternoon.
Many Paris People
In Memphis At Fair.
A few of the Paris peope to be
In Memphis at the fair were: Elk
Gov. Rye, s. P. Fitzhugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Jackson, DR.. and Mrs. A,
A. Oliver, Miss Ruth Miller, DIR.
P'Poole, w. D. Cooper, F. M. Van
Cleave, Rev. D, T. Spaulding, Miss
Keron Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Smith,
Watt Hill, Fred Harris, Gene Rison
Mr.. Cobb, Tom Leach, Ben Peoples
Luther Miller, Emil Caldwell, John
Nixon, John Postlethwaite, Looney
Alternately, Gray Richardson, George
Dumas, Claude Spence, and Lannict
and Clarence Culley.
Missionary Society To Meet.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Christian Church is tx
meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mrs. w, E. King is leader All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Interdenominatio
Sunday School Meeting.
'STo Get Boys and Hold Them,
"What Sunday Schools Mean to Th'
State" and "The Good of trying t.
Establish Practical Methods" wer
few of the interesting subjects tina
were ably discussed by members o
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

/ tilc lHIeTueHOIitH tOuuudy
School meeting on last Monday at.
ternoon at the Methodist church un.
der the supervision of Joe Stewart
of Whitlock and who addressed the
audience in an able manner on Sun.
day School work in general. Elev-
en- Sunday Schools of Henry county
were represented. Of the Alta Dis.
trict chairmen of the county, three
were present.
The meeting was a most enthu.
siastic one.
The missionary societies of the diff.
ferent churches were dismissed tc
attend the meeting.
Revival of Scout Activities.
With the last four meetings Of the
local organization of Scouts, the in
! terest and enthusiasm of that bunch
of boys has revived wonderfully. New
officers have been elected and plans
made. Senior Patrol Leader, Her
man Claxton; Patrol Leader, KLEIN
Krider; Patrol Leader, Bob Good
win.
The present plans of the differenf
patrols is to attend Y. M. G. A
convention at jackson, the ~thirC
week in October.
Mrs. Fred Heck of Memphis wa,
the week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Holman, on Wood street.
Mrs. r. w. Childs of route fv,
shopped in Paris Monday.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs, Clint Mossman spen
Sunday with friends at Clifty,
, A BARGAIN-Splendid 2-hors
, wagon in good condition, for sal,
: See W, W. Ezsll near Preshyteria
t Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Fitzhugh r,
turned Tuesday from a trip to D.
yer,
Mrs. Haywood Mcdonald and Ii
tie daughter Corinne of Nashville al
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richal
Hudson, this week, Mr., McDona
is expected to join them Saturday
spend the week end,
Mrs. C. A, Fletcher and son Ro
ert returned Tuesday from VanBu
en-, Ark, where they have been Il
guests of the brother of Mrs Fletc
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobby al
family were Sunday visitors in Pal
from Clifty.
Mrs. R j. Robinson returned
her home Friday after a weeks wi
in Paducah.
Mrs. A. G. Rhodes and lit
daughter Mary Elizabeth, went
Paducah Monday.
Mrs. w. W. Adams Of Memp
was a Saturday guest in the home
Rev. and Mrs. H. B, Johnston,
Poplar street.
Miss Annie Lee Holland is visit
this week in Gibson, in the home
Mrs Chases Jordon,
Born Tuesday, Sept. 80, to
and Mrs. George Foust Of route
q boy,
Mrs. Chesley Alexander was 5
urday shopper in Paducah,
Mrs. A. E. Rison was in Memp
last week,
Walter P, Abbott of Match
Miss, was a guest this week in
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
LOCALS

Georpe Johnston If Mamnh;s snant
Mrs. H. B. Johnston.
phis and Jonesboro. Ark.
FRANK ohver CODY Oh houston'
lexas' Is IN Faris enis week
George Robert of Fulton was a
guest of friends here Sunday.
-
D. W. rl'' was IN NashViiie ias'
sunday
TO THE VOTERS appeal to
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

Simple Rule for Success.

The path OF success In business i
Invariably the path of common sense
Notwithstanding all that has been sal
about ''iucky hits the best kind Of sue
cess IN any mans life Is not that whic
comes by accident; the only goo6 fol
tune we are justified In hoping j
that which we are capable OF M; kin
for ourselves. And we can onlJ a
tain success by constantly thilkin
success.