davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
ARMlSTICE DAY
CELEBRATED BY
PEOPLE OF CITY
Ex-Goy. Rye Delivers an Elo-
quent Address on "Day
Of All Days"
JUDGE HARDWOOD
ALSO MAKES ADDRESS
Radicalism Denounced BY
The Speakers. Sherrod
Speaks. Resolutions.

Gov. Tom c. Rye, in speaking to a
large crowd of Henry County citizens
at the courthouse here, Armistice Day,
urged every person to enlist under the
banner of right and JUSTICE, and do his
part to putting quietus on the vast
spirit of turbulent unrest that is
threatening our fair land today.
In his usual eloquent style, he pic
tured what the day should stand for,
telling how all of us had looked for
ward to this day year ago as ''the
happiest day of all days." for which
we had prayed and hoped, for which
our boys had so bravely fought,
many making the supreme sacrifice
thai autocracy should perish from the
earth.
He questioned whether or no the
day we had looked for had really
come.
Has its brightness not been sew
cred by present day conditions" he
asked. Aren't we as honest Amer
lean citizens disappointed? / am
afraid that since our boys have come
home, we have forgotten to pray.
"That spirit of radicalism which is
endangering our homes and our fire.
sides, our government, and even the
sovereignty of our God himself, only
slumbered while we were at war. 1t
was only held in subsection, while
our nation was. under arms, and now
while the League of Nations, that
splendid document intended to set the
world at peace and to right wrong,
is being used as political football by
some for their own selfish interests,
it threatens to break forth in mighty
destruction"
He callqd &pon the American. eiti-
zens to arise TO the occasion and to
forever strangle and throttle the mon
strous thing that no one could tell
where it would end. He said that
the times demanded more delicate
judgment, more concentrated action
than those when our boys were in the
trenches.
"The time is now when every law is
sacred The time is now when all of
us must stand together behind those
in authority, must support the off,
GERS of our land Or, the time is
now when we must surrender every
thing we love, everything that to US
is glorious and grand to the peculiar
ideas of the radicals" said the goy-
erner in closing.
Atty, Gen. Sherrod followed Coy.
Rye. He alse dwelt on the urgent
duties Of citizenship today, and drew
strong comparison between citi-
zen and soldier.
In beginning, he said that because
the prevalent conditions We're worse
than a battlefield, that he sometimes
wondered if it would not have been
better if our army had continued to
fight.
He spoke of the casting Of the
ballot as "a sacred trust" because of
the great obligations and duties Oh
the public officials for whom the vote
was east,
nCitizenship means more today
than 1t has ever meant in the history
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
new MOTOR SALES
FIRM ANNOUNCED
Leach-Diggs Motor Sales Company
Succeeds Owl Garage In Auto
Business.

B. F. Diggs has purchased from
T. E. Leach, one-half interest in the
Owl Garage, which business will now
be operated under the name of Leach
Diggs Motor Sales Company.
Both Messrs. Leach and Diggs are
gentlemen of high business integrity
and ability, and their partnership is
indicative of future success.
T. E. Leach, under whose proprie-
torshop the Owl has enjoyed splendid
business prosperity is also known to
many Henry Countains through his
buggy, haress, and wagon dealings at
the store Of A. M Leach & Son, on
the west side of the square. He is
young man of valuable mercantile
experience,
B. F. Diggs has the reputation a.
mong his many friends, as being one
of the foremost farmers and stoekmen
of the county. He is a native, there
fore we'll known. 1t goes without
saying that he will apply the same
practical, progressive methods to his
new business interests, that he en-
ploys SO successfully on his farm
The Owl Garage is dealer in Dodge
and Nash Motor Vehicles, United Sta
tes and Goodrich tires, and all auto
mobile accessories. They employ an
expert mechanic.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
UPHOLD LAW IS
PLEA OF JUDGE
in JURY CHARGE
Biblical Reference Made By
The Court in Charge To
The Grand Jury.
NOVEMBER DOCKET
CONSIDERED LIGHT
Many Cases Disposed of, and
No Leniency Is Observed
By Evil-Doers.

Never has Judge Harwood given a
more impressive, more earnest in
struction tosa jury that he delivered
to the Circuit Court here on Monday.
He spoke strongly of the responsible
ity resting upon the present genera
tion to maintain law, and order, and
decency, using the forceful Biblical
reference of Abraham's direction to
Sarah his wife, when he told her to
get ready their household goods, their
sheep and oxen, and all their belong
ings, as they were going to move
from the wicked and corrupt Chal-
dean country. "They moved west,"
explained the Judge "into new
country, and since Abraham's time.
law, and order, and decency have
been moving west. It was the spirit
of these, set forth in the brave de-
sire for religious freedom that led
our fathers to settle this country. 1t
was this spirit that led them to pierce
wildernesses, cross mountains, until
they inhabited all the land reaching
to the west, even up to the farther
est corner of Alaska, which is almost
a stones throw from the land from
which Abraham fled.
"And now there are no new lands
for us to flee west to-" said the Judge
'And since all the world is in the
throes of tumult and disorder and
strife, there is only one thing left for
us to do and that is to leaven up, to
take an accounting here at home, and
to clean up"
1t doesn't seem as if the Judge will
be very lenient with law breakers in
the immediate future. He repriman-
ded auto speeders quite sharply.
The following gentlemen compose
the grand jury:
Walter Archer, Lee Dowdy, w. w.
Cole, T. d. Peoples, G. H. White, H.
H. Tharpe, 7. P. Caldell, R. N. Glen
denim, H. B. Adams, G. L. Wright,
Wilbur Herndon, A. P. Edwards, w.
N. Forter, foreman.
The following cases have been dis
posed of as to date:
DR.. A. A. Oliver, Dr. G. T. Aber-
nathy, Miss Florence Hancock VS..
Western Union Telegraph Company,
judgment in favor of G. T. Alternately
for $135; judgment in favor of Miss
, Florence Hancock for $255.65; judg-
ment in favor of DR.. A. A. Oliver for
;, 1924
j. w. Thompson & Co., vs. Joe
; Bomar, land condemned.
Richard Cole, public profanity, sub
mitted and fined $40 and costs.
Walter Bowden, carrying pistol,
submitted, fined $50 and costs
Lewis Allen, gaming, submitted
and fined $40 and costs.
Leeper Claxton, public drunken
/: ness, submitted, fined $40 and costs.
Byron Carter, carrying pistol, SUBJ
mitted, fined $50 and costs.
Sam Travis, COL, grand larceny, !
to 5 years in penitentiary.
Henry Frazier, unlawful use of
, automobile, fined $25 and costs.
James Ellis, petty larceny, six
{ months in workhouse.
: City of Paris VS.. H. w. Matheny,
. remanded to Chancery Court.
t Atkins will case was heard and up
r on motion of the attorneys for the
i defense the jury was given preemp-
a tory instructions to return verdict in
e favor of the defendants, allowing the
will to stand
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
PROFESSOR j. H. BAYER
SPEAKS ON COMPULSORY
EDUCATION TO PARENT.
TEACHERS, ON TUESDAY

At a we'll attended meeting of Pa
Teachers at Lee School on Tues
day afternoon, Prof. J. H. Bayer of
Grove School delivered "a strong ad-
dress on Compulsory Education, TAX
ing for his theme, "Your Child Is
Safe When All Are Safe"
He spoke of she states right to
compel education, but said that three
factors entering into the question
were the equipment, the accomoda-
tions Of the present school houses in
the state, and the personnel of the
present teaching force Of the state
Mr.. Bayer,s4address will be given in
our next issue.
Miss Inza Ezell and Miss Edith Car
ter entertained with musical mum
bers.
Committee reports were the onl.
business taken up at this meeting
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE.


Hubert Jackson to Miss Media Far
ris.
f. o. Buie to Miss Florence Me.
Farland.
Henry Bowden to Miss Bessie Cox
Lotus Cox to Miss Eura Holt.
George Tharpe to Miss Eva Nc
Claim.
Walter Pace to Miss Mary Dees.
Leonard Johnson to Miss Eddie
Sloan.
Joe Mcdonald to May Belize Todd
L. H. Redden to Miss Erin Hoef
man.
Bailey Veasey to Miss Mary Harri
son.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
END OF COAL
STRIKE RELIEVES
LOCAL SITUATION

Mr.. Bomar, Of the Bruce-Bomar
Coal Company, stated to Partisan
reporter that the cancellation Of the
coal strike order would, in his opin-
ion, relieve the local situation, so that
consumers need have no further un-
easiness as to coal shortage. He
said that his firm had been promised
prompt shipments of several cars and
he expected to be able to take care of
orders as usual.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14


others in reading of the life of Christ
never think of Him as Jew, but
think of Him as being of their own
race and color. 1t has taken the
world long time to really hear
Christ say The field is the world,
all, everyone and 'whosoever,' but
we are beginning to hear for we are
lifting our eyes unto the hills inhab-
tied by the invisible king. Close
students Of world events tell us Ger
many fell because of the ideals Of the
nation. They had their Super-man,
and striving to attain this they sought
world domination through military
nation. They had their super-man
should be Christ. Christian Ameri-
cas- Super-man should be service. But
it is not. Success is our super7man.
Benjamin Kidd in The Science of
Power maintains that the ideals of
people can be changed in one gen.
Grafton but to do this the educational
system must be right. Consider the
education of Jesus. The home taught
him of God, the synagogue taught
God, the scriptures taught God, the
nation taught God. Now believe that
today all our education should bs
based on God. But not so; the pub
lie schools are not allowed to teacl
religion, the Sunday Schools have net
adequate educational standards, on
ly few individuals make a specia
study of the Scriptures and often thu
home negelcts the study of God. W,
must place Christ in the schools, il
the home training and standardiz'
our Sunday Schools. Another mes
sage Christ has for us is in regar'
to property rights. No one can de
ny that we are facing an eeonomi
upheaval second only to the grea
war, and more revolutionary. Nose
taught that man is Jehovah's trustee
Christ, Gods steward. The Israelit
paid a tithe into the Lords treasur
and in addition gifts and offering
amounting to one third of his income
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

of the world, said General Sherrod.
at has been thrown a allenge to
help make the dark days brighter, a
challenge in respect to the reverence
and upholding of the law.
"The very heart of the world is to-
day beating at a rapid rate. Com
mercial life, all human activities are
at an abnormal stage, and unless we
link the Almighty up with our old
ship of state and put cur shoulders
to the wheel, there are only dark and
muddy waters ahead for u.s."
Judge Harwood, the last speaker,
addressed his words directly to the
Grove School students who were pres
ent in a body. He told them of
their responsibility of reconstruction
days; how the hour was an important
one for them; and how they were
the hope of the land. He admonish-
ed them to uphold the cardinal prin-
cipal of a republic-respeet for 9TH
ers-and held up to them the ideals
Of right living, Of right conduct. He
urged them to read solid literature,
to make study of civil government,
to learn to curb that spirit of rest
lessness which arose from every
mans desire to have his own way
Before the adjournment of the
meeting, the following resolution was
adopted unanimously by the some
| hundred citizens there assembled.
"Be it resolved, by the citizens Of
Henry County, Tennessee, assembled
on this day for the purpose of com.
memorating the first anniversary Of
the signing of the Armistice, to here
by appeal to the members Of the Uni
ted States Senate to speedily adopt
or ratify the treaty of peace, which
has been debated by them long en-
ough, to the end that the world may
. be at peace, and the strife and tur
moil existing in our Nation eliminat
/ ed
:tBe it further resolved, that we d.
: hereby pledge ourselves in favor O
: the supremacy and enforcement o
the laws of the land, and to do all il
7 our power to uphold all officers en-
gagged in the laws administration"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

BLAZING THE TRAIL
The Parisian blazes the trail; sets
the pace. Adopting it as stan
dard, others feebly are attempting
to follow.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
MRS. SALLIE WINSETT
PASSES TO REWARD

Mrs. S. A. Winsett passed away at
her home in Mansfield, from infrmi-
lies incident to old age. She was
70 years old and had been a devout
member of the Methodist church for
number of years. One son, Will
Winsett, eight grandchildren, and a
son and daughter survive her. She
was a much beloved woman.
Burial takes. place at ShileA today
Thursday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14

The teaching Of stewardship seaches
its elimination in Christ the
New Testament insists that Chris
tian belongs to God and al lat he
has. There is an organize attack
on property in the world t. T. In
our own land it indicates an ninous
growth. How can it be m ? The
Christian can meet it by Il Chris
tian use of property; the doi rine of
stewardship should be recoe lied by
all who wear the name OF Christ.
How about the nom Christian. and his
property? Some are radical enough
to believe that the masses will force
the state to take over property and
e~~~-~-0~O----~~~~~-~~~-~~
Continued ON last Page)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-14
King of 'Tater
Growers Resides
In Henry County

He is 13 years old.
He is a resident of Henry County.
He employs up-to-date agricultural
methods.
And-he knows how to raise 100
bushels of sweet potasoes on quar-
ter acre plat of ground, because he
has done this very thing this year.
His name is R M. Kirkland.
Now let Benton County. boast of
her large potatoes!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

APRON BINGHAM, in as
sorted blue checks, good quai
ity at less than today's mill
cost, Monday, only, yd., 1910.
36-INCH PERCALES Dress
Wrapper and Shifting styles,
light and dark colors, all new
patterns, I'd. at 29c.
36-IN. BLEACHED MUS
LIN and 36-inch Bleached
Cambria, long mill lengths,
yd., 1870.
PRINTED CRETONNE in
a splendid assortment of new
designs and colorings for
fancy work, draperies, etc.
Extra value, yd., 25c.
FANCY PRINTED SA-
TEEN, mill remnants, all new
patterns, desirable for COM
forter covering, fancy cush-
ions, ETC., Monday, yd., zoe.
WINDSOR FOULARDS,
27-inch, in a good assortment
of new printings, very de-
sirable for summer wear, spe-
cial Monday, yd., 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Everett Classic Dress Bingham Per Yard, 14hc
No Mail or Phone Orders-7venty Yards Limit

UNBLEACHED CHEESE
CLOTH, good absorbent quail
ity for busters and wiping
cloths, 36-in. wide, yd. 41ac.
36-IN. ENGLISH PRINTS,
a beautiful cotton fabric for
porch dresses, country club,
suits and children smocks,
long mill lengths, yd., 29c.
=
BLEACHED INDIAN
HEAD MUSLIN, soft finish,
36-in. wide, desirable for mid
dies, summer blouses, 10 to
20-yard lengths, per yd,, zoe.
BLEACHED SHEETS, SIX
SO size, with French center
seam, good quality for hotels
and rooming houses, regular
1.39 value, special at 1.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

36-IN. BLACK SATEEN,
splendid quality for under
skirts, bathing suits, Innings,
etc., highly yarn mercerized
permanent finish, usually Soc,
Monday only, yd., $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

100 Dozen Bleached Pillow Cases
Made from remnants, fine sheetng in two popular Sizes
45xS6 at 22112c and 42x36 at 2112c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

value, w., oA12V.
SHIFTING MADRAS, 80
inch width, in a wonderful as
sortment, pretty jacquard
and Russian cord effects, war
ranted fast colors, yd. at 49c.
WHITE PAJAM A
CHECKS, yd. wide, splendid
quality for underwear, pa
jamas, ETC., regular 29c value,
Monday, I'D, 19c.
RENFREW DRESS GING-
HAM, 32-inch width, pretty
plaids, staples, checks ETC.,
special, Monday, yd., 35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Have You Stored Your Furs?

If you would keep your furs in condition, you would
get six years of them, you should
furs good then is essential to entru them to for
renovation and storage during the months.
FLOOR
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27

It's awfully hard for woman to
manage her home to the satisfaction
of the hired girl.
Miss Marie Heiken went to Allan
tice last evening where she will be
employed during the summer
Mrs. Elizabeth Alt and daughter
went to Atlantic this morning to
spend the day visiting friends.
Alfred Alec returned home last
evening from Anita, where he was
working for his brother-in- law, Ben
Ehle.
Miss Henrietta Jensen and Flor
ence Kibby are Atlantic visitors
day, going down on the early NOR
ing train.
ID. j. Grandstaff of Des Moines
came last evening for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. E. E. Weeks and
children for few days.
X. j. Loveland and family moved
into their own home recently pur-
chased of Mrs. c. Dennis, and just
vacated by Marion Jones
Mrs. NJ. E. Hunt who visited here
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Jas.
Reed and husband, returned to her
home in Extra last evening.
Mrs. C. w. Taylor ard daughter,
Doris were morning passengers to
Iowa City to visit friends and attend
to some business affairs this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs W. ~ Walters and
child went to Carroll yesterday
morning to enjoy the day with
friends and Mr.. Walters attended to
business affairs.
James Meek of Omaha is suing his
wife, Lettie Meek, claiming that she
is anything but meek, being of a
very quarrelsome disposition and of
a violent temper.
7. B. Eddy informed us yesterday
afternoon that he has an ideal loca-
tion for the hospital. 1t is just at the
north edge of town and a high and
prominent piece of land, about five
acres in all.
Eary Maharg, who is the county
agent of Sac County has bought a
farm of ESQ acres near Sac City.
Earl will now have an opportunity
to show them how farm should
be managed.
Harle Stafford sent word to his
relatives in Audubon Sunday that he
is confined in hospital in Virginia
and will have to go to New York for
final examination before he receives
his discharge.
Word has been received from Rec
C. W. Marlin that he has returned
from the annual conference, where
he was reappointed as pastor bf
the NJ E. church at Eskridge, Kan
sas for another year.
We have two lots of house dresses
that we are going TO put on sale
Friday and Saturday. $3.50 values
90 1t sec and the $3.50 values at
60 Now is a good time to buy
them and save money. The Ack-
erman Co. 13-1t
Riiey Jonr.es who has employment
j.. Atlantic, came to Audubon this
morning to visit his mother and
brothers for the day. He will take
along with him on the afternoon
train his driving horse, that he is
very proud of, to ride about instead
of using his jitney. He also made
it point to give us calling down
for his missing even one issue OF the
Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27
4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4


So cents will buy lot of valuable
articles at our store Saturday. You
will get the best bargains in jewelry
you ever got in your life if you at
tend this csc sale Saturday. Watch
our window. J. F. Baker
We will have two cars of Ford
touring cars next week. We can set
cars now, but it is going to be hard
to get them later in the season and
our advice is to buy that Ford right
now. Martinsen Garage. 1871
Mrs. Della DeEll of Extra, who
was here to see her mother, Mrs.
Clara Allen, who was on a visit at
the G. L. Gore home, returned to her
home last evening. Her mother who
is ill, is showing a decided improve
ment.
Lauritz Larsen, one of our soldier
boys was mustered out of service at
Camp Dodge Tuesday and arrived in
Audubon this morning. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen of
Sharon township and is now home to
stay. Mr.. Larsen served on over
seas duty for several months and ar
rived back in America March 18th.
much to the delight of his relatives
and friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-10
Local Happenings &
Banker John A. Terhaar was here

Banker John A. Terhaar was here
Tuesday from Dresden on business.
We handle the best coal that
money can buy. Farmers Elevator Co.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the o. X. shop. ] d. Roach
proprietor.
Ben Click left during the week on
a trip to points in Montana and over
in Saskatchewan.
Miss Annie Murie left Tuesday to
spend the balance of the week with
friends in Grand Forks.
County Auditor Eide and family re.
turned home yesterday from a months
outing at Detroit Lake, MINI.
Mrs. Paul Mason returned to her
home in Langdon on Tuesday from a
visit of two weeks at Milton with
her parents.
Miss Ella Koehmstedt was one of a
party that gathered Saturday at the
Forks to start for a few days outing
in camp at Rock Lake.
Little five year old Miss June AL.
brecht, returned yesterday from
Hillsboro, where she visited for two
weeks at the Engebretson home.
Will Row took Saturdays train to
the Forks to get a line on delayed
shipments in transit for the Langdon
sales agency of the Krein and Row
automobile garage
Miss Marjorie Robertson returned
to her home in this city last Satur.
day from a two weeks visit at the
Reynolds home of her sister, Mrs.
Myron o. Brothovde.
]. Y. Gilmore, of the Chisholm &
Gilmore billiard and pool hall re
turned Tuesday from a ten days out,
ing to several points in Minnesota,
where he has relatives and old friends
The restaurant at the old stand o:
the New England Cafe has been re-
opened this week by Ben Foy ant
will do its part in appeasing the hun
ger of the crowd who will be her
during fair week.
Mrs. Alex. johnson and Mrs. Henri,
Ready, mother and aunt Of Mrs. w
C. Hunter arrived in the cit,
from Litchfeld, Minnesota during tn
week and are visiting at the Hunte
farm home west of Wales.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-10
DR.. E. ]. Hughes
DENTIST
NJ. HOURS P.
) II Phone 1l2 l
SCHULKE BLOCK Lang

F. j. Boyer and wife, former Mt.
Carmel residents were arrivals on
the Fourth and are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. S. w. Schneider and
family. Prof. Boyer holds the prin-
cipalship of a large school il the
southern part Of the state, but his
family have made their home in Gin
%cinnati since leaving here.
Mrs. Arthur Sparkling "a taken to
Rochester. Mimi, Mimi, on Tues
days train accompanied by DR.. Jno.
w. Towey, her husband and daughter
Miss HESTER There a consultation
will be had as to the condition of
Mrs. Sparkling, with the probability
of an operation being found neces.
sary. 1t is only within the past ter,
days that Mrs. Sparkling has been
other than in her usual health.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-10
AUTO RACES AT THE NORTH
DAKOTA STATE FAIR.

Saturday, July 9th, the closing day
of The State Fair at Grand Forks
will bring a dozen of the fastest dirt
track drivers a%utoraces in the county
in competition. Fred Horey and
Sig Haugdahl, two stars, have al.
re ady signiied their intention of
entering. Both have very fast cars
and will make a try for northwest
ern records. Horey raced in Grand
Forks in 1915 and 1916 and Haug-
dahl in 1917 and 1913. Both of
them hold worlds records on dirt
tracks at various distances and will
furnish 40 me excitement at Grand
Forks.