davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
ANNA 0. NILSSON
SWEDISH BEAUTY
She viii Be Seen With Bryant Wash
barn In "Venus In The
East"

Anna Q. Nilsson, who is the beau
tiful and unapproachable Mrs. Pat
Dyvenot in "Venus In The East"
starring Bryant Washburn, is one of
the most popular leading women on
the screet. She is of statuesque
blonde Swedish type, which is quite
natural. for she was born in Ystad,
Sweden.
Anna Q. (and by the way no one
knows what the @. stands for) be-
came famous and the Swedish speak
ing stage before coming to this coun-
try and she won a great success in
the masterpieces of Strindberg, lib.
sen, Bjornson, and other north coun-
~ Writers. In this country she du-
plicated success and when she went
into the pictures she scored an even
greater hit, for her glorious blonde
beauty lent itself admirably to the
requirements of the camera In SIN
fidelity" "Her Surrender" and "The
Court of st. Simon" she starred, and
in venus In The East" which will
be shown at the Dixie next Monday,
she gives striking Characterization
of the beautiful and aloof Mrs. Pat,
the magnet draws Buddy McNair, the
wealthy hero, from his home in the
West.
A splendid cast is seen in support
of Bryant WaEshburn in "Venus in the
East" his latest Paramount picture,
which will be the bill at the Dixie ON
Monday. He has two leading women,
both of whom are stars themselves;
Anna Q. Nilsson and Marjory Wilson.
Other important members of the cast
are Julia Faye, Guy Olivier, Clarence
Burton, Helen Dunbar, Arthur Ca
rewe, H. A. Barrows and Clarence
Geldart.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
LOCALS

Mrs. Eula McCully of Puryear was
Wednesday shopper in Paris.
$ss
Mrs. &. p Hicks is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frank Paschall, in Pur-
year, who expects to leave in few
days for Southern Texas to spend the
winter.
Miss Rosella Miller of Hazel was
in Paris shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Willoughby of Pur-
year shopped here wednesday.
Mrs. Sallie Burke is visiting in Al
mo, Ky.
Choice Glover and Mixed Hay for
sale, $1.75 per hundred Telephone
8403. Byron Bushart. - 43-tf
John Anderson of Gum Springs
was in Paris Monday.
* i;
7. Emerson of New Boston was a
recent visitor here.
Esq. Claude Bushart was in town
Monday
Ed Douglass of Whitlock was in the
city this week.
II ~
Misses Martha and Kate Hickman
of Georgetown, KY, will spend the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

Mesdames R. B. Chrisman an
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
McDAVID'S GROVE

Mr.. Emery King was in Paris on
Thursday.
Bobbie Doherty is on the sick list
this we k
Henry Farmer of near Copper
Springs, visited his mother, Mrs. J.
Farmer, Thursday.
Bud Redmond and family have
moved to Big Sandy and Toy Clover
has bought Mr. Redmond's farm, and
is now residing there.
Everyone is invited to attend the
Sunday School at this place, and we
will make it as interesting as posi-
BILE.
Miss Elsie Hancock spent last week
end with Miss Evelyn Swinney at
Paris.
Charlie Farmer is on the sick list
this week
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE

C. S. Henson to Miss Mattye Leob
Tatum.
Herbert Cole to Miss Fleta Jack
son.
Earl Adams to Miss Hazel Scott.
R. H. Taylor to Miss Navel Orr.
Ira B. Work to Miss Eva Lemons.
Gaylor Allen to Miss Gertie Simp-
son.
Lawrence Aycock to Miss Lottie
Warren.
C. F. Windsor to Miss Elsie Smou-
therman.
C. N. Smith to Miss Leila Cochran.
Jesse Saylor to Miss Eva Tucker.
Tas McClain to Miss Beulah STRAIT
ton.
John Walker Wilkins to Eva May
West, colored.
Marcellus Howard to Emma Strab-
hlefeld, eolored.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
How Big New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rats.

Vroome & Co., Butter and Cheese
Merchants, New York City, says: 1--WE
keep RAT-SNAP in our cellar all the
time. 1t keeps down rats. We buy
it by the gross, would not be without
it," Farmers use RAT-SNAP be
cause rats pass up all food for RAT
SNAP. Three sizes, 25c, soc, 81
Sold and guaranteed by Kirk Drug
Co., and G. H. Trevathan Co. 41-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

holidays with their parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Hickman.
X. Poyner of New Boston was here
vhis week.
Esq. R. H Hooper of Oak Grove
was visitor in the city OH Mon
day.
t. &. Dinwiddie of Mckenzie was
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Porter and
son, of Memphis, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Matthews, on North
Poplar street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

Miss Della Throgmorton of Spring
vile has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
L. P. Throgmorton on Brewer
street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Flowers
moved here this week from Big San
dy. They have taken rooms at the
Gallon Flats,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

in town Wednesday and called at
this Office.
Miss Angelyn Freeman, who is in
school at Bristol, Va, will spend the
holidays here with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Walker of Hazel
were Paris visitors on Wednesday
MesdameS r. B. Chrisman and
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
HEARING
 HELD BY|GOV. SMITH
Esponents and Opponents of Liberal Sunday Give Their Views

@ Albany, N. Y.,% April 17.-Governor esirlith last night :1,efused to indicate Nhether he would sign or veto the
 Sunday movie and baseball bills on Which he gave a hearing yesterday safternoon, sayingE he would have to spaAe time to go*2ovor the arguments (which were made4 Friends predict he
 will sign them, lawever. <,
 The reception 2'foom of the execu- tive chamber wasa crowded with advo~
 aates and opponents of the bills:
 many of them have appeared at the committee hearings. ./ and practically he same arguments< were. repeated. pr. Joseph A. #Dunney, 5head of the lparochial schools iff$the Catholic dio- aeese of Albany; Dr%5esJ aires *J Burrell, pastor of the Collegiate church, , New York city and headfo of the Lords Day alliance; Mrs. Ella A.8Boole,@ president .of the W. c. T. U. ;SIof.# OM F., Barcelo, of the New York East Methodist con Terence, and pr. .tIIF I44 Bowlby, secre- # ary- of the Bordts Day alliance, spoke
 tgainst approval ,ofs< the movie and Baseball bill. fl
 \ Their arguments were that the measures would. commercialize the ESabbath and that the American8 Sab 8bath as it exists should be retained. < speakers declared they had no tObJec-
 tion against Sunday baseball except the commercial end of it, and asserted aLhat even the ball players are against < the Walker Malone bill. <& As sGod Almighty long ago made the Sabbath as a seal between Himself and the people," sDr. Burrell, who said 4i1e enjoys the movies and likes base ball, declared. NO nation ever broke
 the Sabbath sea and prospered. Tl,is is a commercials proposition. There ahas been a tremendous moral slump
 during and since. the war and we must
 overcome it. These bills will not help ;.. ..s .--.-.
 William P. Capes, secretary of the
 mayors conference, declared the To-
 cal authorities of the cities want the
 bills signed because they are local op- ton measures and will give them con-
 troll over the operation of movies and
 the kind of performances to be shown. John J. McInerney> of Rochester, scounsel to the moving picture men, < and Senator James j. Walker closed 6the arguments in favor of signing the 4bilis
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
NEW YORK SENATE
 FAvORS BOXING
Walker Bill Is. Voted Favorable 30 to 19

Albany, April1 17.--Folloving q rt44disCussiOn in WEich Senator James ]. Walkera explained the pro- visions of the bill incorporating the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control, the senate by d vote of 30 to: 2 last night passed the Wal ker boxing bill This i* the second measure which the upper house has approved previously having taken fla Norable action on the Gibbs bill. Both bills now lodge in the rules colnmittee of the assembly and an eff. fort is to be made to get at least one before the house. A mum Der of boxing fans have declared in favor of the Gibbs bill. Assemblyman, Martin said last night that unless the advo- cates of egalized boxing get busy no boxing bill wil/ibe passed.
 Besides the two bills which have been passed by the senate, Assembly, man Malone of Albany, chairman of the cities committee has a, bill to re store boxing. This has not yet passed either house. |.. "
 My boxing biN," Senator Walker declared "provides for. the appoint ment of a commissioner at $7,500 a year. He shall have, full Jurisdiction over boxing and sparring matches at which an admission fee is charged. k It you'd authorize the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Con- trol to o-issue licenses to any corpor- sation, boNers,e their managers. ~ sec onds trainers, stimekeepers and pro- moters: r.. ...> >.
 The license fec for a first" class cl,,l, uyos,1d be $500. second class cities s4OO and elsewhere $200. The boxing commission may issue special permits 10 the. Y: VI. CA. Knights 3of Co., lumbus and the, military air and navy forces of the United States or any. approved. charitable organization.
 ""The bill has been endorsed by emil nent officers of tneMarmy and navy.$ Unfortunately | have not with me a, letter that Ie>received from Admiral Sims in which he expressed his ap- proval of thn plan embodied in the3 ,hill Gen. Wood and other promi-, nent Americans have endorsed the bill" .'-.-.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
SIMPSON IN HOSPITAL.
Famous Hurd1er Unable to Compete
 i'm 18th Regiment Meet.

New York, April 17--Lieut. Robert 'Sifnpson, worlds record holder for the 312o yard high hurdles, is laid up in the hospital just at present. He un- 9derwent an operation recently to re- move a couple of competed third nlolars in his lower jaw and has been in the hospital for the past eight days
 This information came to Capt. Joseph c. Hardmeyer of the Fifth Cnmpa Thirteenth Regiment, yes ter4lay in an answer to an invitation ha had extended to Simpson to match sHides with some of the greatest s haardIers S1rr the country in two special hNrdle MGces, which were .contem- plated Hf connection with the Ray ssllers match race on April 2S in the Thirteenth Regiment Armo
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
TANKS TAKE SPRING
 SERIES FROM ROBINS
Soldiers and Sailors Watch Game
 Played in 55 Minutes
NC. April

Goldsboro, N. C., April .1I.-The
 Robins last hope of anneXing the spring series with the Yankees van ished here yesterday afternoon. For the fourth successive time the tribe of Miller Huggins took Uncle Rob- bie's aggregation into camp, this latest success running the Yankees string Pup to seven victories in ten games,
 with only three more to be played. The score was to 1.
 GoldSboro gave the touring ball players a big welcome. In the morn- ing the town turned out to pay tribute to the soldiers and sailors of the
 community who had done duty, in the world war and the national colors were flying everywhere when the ball tossers arrived. The ball game and a | trotting meet made up the afternoon program and every business house closed up for the holiday.
 Trotters and pacers tore up the 1 heavy turf of the half mile track in 1 side of which the major leaguers were giving their exhibition The crowd
 exceeded 4,000, the top figure that l Tanks and Robins have found either
 at Jacksonville or on the barnstorm-
 ing tour northward The toWnsfolk looking at the first
 game ever played here by major 1 league clubs saw something which 1 the fan of the big league city seldom 1 sees in d lifetime. A game finished in 1 less than an hour. The Robins were
 the home team. yesterday, and, as they
 were trailing, the last half of the
 ninth had to be played. From the ] time Umpire Mullaney started the l teams on their way until Ward threw
 out Brazil and ended the ninth inning
 only 55 minutes had elapsed.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
BOWERS ENTERTAIN SAILORS.
Britton- Montgomery Bout Features
 at v. \. \. C.

at Y. \. X. C.
 New York, April 17.--One thousand sailors from fAdmiraIs Mayo's victory fleet were treated last night to a fine boxing entertainment in the New York Athletic clubs gymnasium through the courtesy of the Knights Of Columbus and the Boxers Loyalty league. Six four round bouts and a wrestling match were staged and all resulted in lively tilts.
 The bout which the gobs seemed to enjoy most was that between Jack Britton, the welterweight champion, and Jimmie Montgomery, a local boy. The lads boxed three fast rounds. Chief Turner and Billy Barrett, Gene Mack and Tommy Shea, Sailor Volk and Billy Walker, Darky Griffin and Charlie Smith. Cy Williams and Fred Dyer and the two OGatty brothers were the other boxers who performed Max Wiley and Young Mundy were the wreStlers,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
CO. M VS FAFNTR.

The Co. M, S. G. baseball team will play the Fafnir Bearing team at Wal-- nut Hill park tomorrow morning. Gibney and Lipetz will be the bat tery for the guards. Earl Ross 35s Arch street, is manager of the Co. Nj team and would like to arrange games with fast teams in the state, offering suitable guarantees
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
ANNEX TO PRACTICE.

The Annex baseball team will hold practice at 9.30 o'clock tomorrow morning at St, Mary's playgrounds. The following players are requested to be on hand: Howe, ZAP Johnson, Kilduff, G. Campbell, Blanchard, H.. Campbell, Peterson, Begley, Chalmers Welsh, Holleran and PauIson.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
i , , i , , Dept. 5O9.
432 43S 434-13O4
Dept. sos.

459 453 443--1355
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17

Grover Alexander, premier pitcher of baseball, as he appeared on the RoChambeau, just returned from rance lie was in the service for almost, a yyear, but says he will soon be readygto take his regular ttlrn@fll the box. S i st GO Underwood & Underwood
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
TO ADMIT WOUNDED.

Norfolk, Va, April 17.-John E. Foster secretary of the New York Giants, announced yesterday. that wounded soldiers from the hospitals in and around New York city would be admitted free to the games played by the Giants at the Polo Grounds on Mondays and Fridays this season
 CONDITIONAL SPORTS ON FOL-
 LOWING PAGE.O
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03

THE Girl He Couldn't Buy, :"
Monday night.
Mrs. Roy Douglass is visiting
home folks in Nashville.
P. w. Nance was in Memphis
the latter part of last week.
Charles Brown, Of Memphis, was
a Huntingdon visitor Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Hubert is visiting
her daughter in Farmer City, LII.
Miss Marjorie NOEL visited Miss
Winnie Walden at Malesus this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Britt left
Sunday for Arkansas on a PROJECT
ing trip.
Mrs. J. A. Conyers is visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. E. Leek, in
Memphis.
G. B. Holiday, of Camden, was
here couple of days since our
last issue.
Miss Charlie Carnes billiard
spent the week end with relatives
in Lexington.
Miss Ruth Allen went to Nash
vile last Saturday to enter Wander.
bit University.
Sam Bigham, of McLemores-
vile, was here ON business Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. James F. Patrick visited
relatives in Mckenzie the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. S. H. Holiday went last
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brastield at Dresden.
Mrs. w. B. Allen and daughter,
Miss Ruth Allen, spent few days
in Nashville last week.
G. L. Bouldin bought the stock
and fixtures of the r. A. Williams
store at Hico and will consolidate
the store with one he was already
running at that place.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
SOME PEOPLE ARE
MISERABLE, SICK

tired, drag. don't feel like work
half the time. They do not know
what is the matter. There are just
lots and lots of people who are
sick, vet who manage to drag
through their work day after day.
In most cases the real cause Of this
state of poor health is the liver is
dead, inactive, clOgged and fails to
perform its functions, therefore
the whole system has to suffer.
Townes' Liver Pills is a pill of
unusual merit. 1t acts mildly on
the liVer-does not make you sick
or grippe you in the least. The
most delicate woman can take
them without the least bad effect.
If you are miserble. half sick, tired
and have that drag feeling, get a
.25 cent bottle of Towness Liver
Pills from your nearest dealer or
by mail from us.
PRIEST & PATRICK DRUG Co.
Huntingdon, Tennessee
Ask you neighbor about them.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03
Town and County News


Poe Maddox went to Nashville
the first of the week to attend
Vanderbilt University.
DR.. R. L. Compton, of Hollow
Rock, was reported, the first of
the week, confined to his bed with
fever.
Miss Frances Freeman enter
tanned ten of her girl friends last
Saturday night with a slumber
party.
Save furnace coal Spring and
Fall by using Coles Air Tight
Wood Stove. 1t holds the fire all
night.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03

j. Edwin Black, after a several
months stay with bis daughter,
Mrs. Winnie Black Clayton, at
Johnston City, ILL.,, has returned
to Huntingdon and is at Hotel
Olive. En- route here he visited
the family of lis son, Leslie Black,
in Black Oak, Ark.
NoTICE-I will be in Hunting
don the first Monday in October,
as usual, with some good, old home
made tobacco. The law allows me
to sell my own raising. So you
can meet me there and supply
yourself with tobacco. r. NJ. Page.
G. L. Westlake, representative
of the w. /. Swain Show, was here
this week putting up paper an
nouncing that the WI. Swain show
will exhibit here one whole week,
commencing Monday, October 10.
We found Mr.. Westlake hale
fellow well met,
w. E. Townes and fam lily moved
this week to Nashville to spend
the winter. We regret to have
this excellent family absent them
selves from us for this period.
Mrs. TOwnes, Miss Mary, their
house guest, Miss Robbie Lee Ben
nett, and Tullus Carver made the
trip through the country in their
car Tuesday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03

Mrs. james McClarren. of Jack
son, was the guest Of the family
of w. e. Townes the latter art
of last week.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03


Friday until Sunday with Mrs. S.
j. Chambers at Hollow Rock
junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Johnson and
Mrs. Sarah Howard, of Mckenzie,
spent Wednesday with the family
of B. F. Morgan.
Mrs. Ollie Hickman and son,
Cody, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the family of Cary Hickman
at McLemoresville.
Mrs. Jennie Scott came over
from Lexington, where she had
been visiting relatives, and is with
her sister, Mrs. j. B. Cox.
For SALE-85-acre farm, four
miles out. If you are looking for
a bargain see L. L. Wilson, route
5, Huntingdon, Tenn. 37-4t
Judge and Mrs. John E. Mccall,
after visiting their daughter, Mrs.
| M. E. Priest, returned last Tues
day to their home in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wallace
have as their guests Mr.. Wallace's
father, |. 5. Wallace, and sister,
Mrs. Bert Mcbride. of Orleans. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Writ Evans
returned the latter part of last
week from St. Louis. where they
had been buying his fall stock of
furniture.
Miss Nellie Evans returned to
her home in Milan last Friday,
after spending a couple of weeks
with the family of her brother,
|. Writ Evans.
Misses boy and Bessie and
Master Donnie Womble returned
the first of the week to their home
in Hereford, Texas, after visiting
relatives here.
Boys Wagons, Kit Mackeral,
Stove Pipe, Sheetiron Stoves,
Wick Salve, Overcoats, Cotton
Batting, Dolls and Holly Flour
at-E. G. Grizzard's.
/ F. I. Tobey is moving his
family from Memphis to Hunting
don and will occupy the W. E.
Townes residence on East Main
street. We welcome them back
to our town.
j. E. Simmons is moving his
house to the upper part of his lot
and otherwise improving it.
When completed he will have a
much more attractive and conven-
lent home.
Miss Della Piercie came over
from Martin, where she is teaching
in Hall Moody Institute, and
spent the week end with Mrs.
Henry Watkins and sister, Miss
Cordelia Watkins.
Mrs. j. w. Murphy left Tues
kday for Atlanta to attend Red
Cross conference. She may return
by the way of Columbia and take
in part of the state w. G. t. u.
Convention also.
Joe McAlexander who bought
the Joe Hester farm on route 2,
but who does not get possession
until the FIRST of the year, moved
this week from Cedar Grove to the
Howard Eason home in Hunting
don.
Mrs. Henry Merritt, after spend
ing a couple of weeks here with
her father, F. G. Sanders, and
brother, j. B. Sanders, left last
Tuesday for her home at Merkel,
Texas. Her father accompanied
her home.
Mrs. Bess Douglass returned
last Sunday from Nashville where
she was operated upon for abscess
on lungs, having a part of two ribs
taken out. The operation was
successful and she is improving
nicely.
A most beautiful solial affair
was the marsiage of Miss Christine
Rushing, of Martin, and men,
Der of the Baptist church, to Mr..
/ Mr.. P. M. Ware, of Mckenzie.
The ceremony was performed in
the parIor at the Williams Hotel,
the editor officiating. The Builder
extends congratulations and wishes
every temporal and spiritual bless
ing to this fine young couple
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-03

Miss Robbie Lee Bennett, Of
Memphis, spent last Monday highs
III Huntingdon, the guest Of Mis-
Mary Townes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-04-17
BRAYTON NEWS LETTER

Miss Nellie lookout of Dexter
spent the week end with friends in
Brayton.
Deputy Sheriff Boyer was down
from Audubon, Friday, on a busi-
ness visit.
Miss Elnora Christensen of Ham
lin was the guest Of Bertha Knutsen
over Sunday.
Mrs. Jens Mikkelsen left Monday
for a week IS visit with relatives at
Nicola, Iowa.
Harry Miller went to Audubon,
Saturday, to take the examination
for rural carrier.
Mrs. Walter Stroebele of Extra
was in Brayton, Tuesday, organic
ing class in music.
Miss Mary Freeman returned
Saturday from an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ray Leonard
at Avoca.
Einar Nielsen went to Greenfield,
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with his sister, Mrs. Peter Christen-
sen and family.
r. P. Clark and Howard Baker
shipped their horses to Harlan,
asst week, where they will be train
led this summer.
Frank Jenkins and neice, Doris
Jenkins went to Omaha, Thursday,
to meet Mrs. Jenkins. They re-
turned home, Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Hansen and little An
ma Rasmussen returned from two
weeks trip to Blair, Ft. Calhoun,
and Omaha, Nebraska.
If you know any news concern
ing yourselves, friends, neighbors,
or relatives, send them in to the
Journal, Extra. Iowa. We are al
ways glad to print them.
Mrs. Mikkelsen returned to her
home in Audubon, Sunday. She
was at the home of A. T. Rasmus-
sen two weeks during the absence
of her daughter, Mrs. Hansen.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ceranek and
family are now residing in Audi
bon, where they moved last week.
They have resided here for some
time. We wish them prosperity in
their new home.