davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

teachers, or many Of them, will pre-
fer to remain within the county anc
of surety will raise the strength
of the teaching force of the county
The time for this change in the
educational conditions in the county
lis over ripe. The farming con-
ditions in the county will new
er be improved; good roads in
the county will never become q
reality, (and the dreaming time of
good roads is past) the moral condit-
ions Of the county will not advance
nothing will grow up and onward as
long as the educational interests of
the county are at standstill. You
must educate people up to good roads,
to improved farming methods, and
to higher moral plane of living. The
whole big marvellous, and mysterious
universe was created so as to stim-
ulate intellectual activity in man.
There is also no standing still intel
lectually any more than there is in
other ways. A community either
progresses or retrogrades and de-
cline educationally includes whole
sale landslide inclusive of all that is
worth while. If ever the education
al interests of the county are to pro-
gress, the time is now!
The psychological effects of any
improvement educationally are bene-
fetal and far reaching. 1t is not
an encouragement to the youngsters
to know that they are receiving the
best advantages that it is possible for
them to have? Will they not strive
the harder to prepare themselves for
future citizenship because of the fact
that their state and county are Civ
ing them the best, and that which is
theirs by right of heritage?
We are at loss to know what ex-
cuse will be given were the rural
children to be longer denied an eight
months school term because of the
consideration of fifteen cents, pei
child, per month.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
BIG sum GIVEN
BY MRS. BARTON
Gives $4,000 To The Baptist Wom
ans Missionary Union; Nash
vile, For Memorial.

A dispatch from Nashville says
that Mrs. o. C. Barton, of Paris
Tenn, has offered to the Baptist
Woman's Missionary Union, Nashville
Association, gift of $4,000 with
which to purchase or erect suitable
building for settlement work with a
playground adjacent, to be located in
Nashville. At meeting of the
Nashville Association held Tuesday,
it was unanimously voted to accept
Mrs. Barton's offer.
The plant is to be owned, operated
and maintained by the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union, Nashville Baptist AS
ISOLATION, and will be know mas "The
Woodie Barton Gibson House of Hap
piness" in memory of Mrs. Barton's
daughter. A committee was appoin-
ted Tuesday by the presiding officer
Mrs. L. A. McMurry, to determine
upon a location for the settlement
Tr. Ryland Knight and DR.. |. ]. Van.
ess will represent Mrs. Barton in 10.
lting and establishing the enter.
rise.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
DO ABOUT 1T?

In view of the fact that only a
slight raise in the school tax of fif-
teen cents over fifty, that is, from
fifty to sixty-fve cents is required,
and whereas, under existing condit-
ions the best results possible are not
being obtained from all concerned,
namely the rural children are being
deprived of their just advantages of
an education; that two months extra
use could thereby be made of the
school houses and other equipi emit
that now lie idle for this length of
time; that the now poorly paid teach
ers would by this means, receive two
added full months pay; that the coun-
ty would by this be advanced eGuca-
tionally and would put it's rural
schools on an even par with the town
and city schools elsewhere-in view
of these and other excellent and ju-
dieious reasons advanced recently by
the teachers at the county institute
last week and by teachers and educa-
tors over this state and elsewhere, it
is to be sincerely hoped and is most
earnestly desired that the ,rthy
gentlemen of the 'powers tha1 be-,
namely the members of the county
court, when they convene in their
quarterly meeting on next Monday
will see fit to levy sixty-fiv cent
school tax, and thereby make posi-
BILE an eight months @hool term for
the rural schools of Henry County.
The first perceptible change that
the establishment of an eight months
school term for the rural schools OF
the county will bring about will be
raising the standard of the teaching
force of the county and those same
teachers, many of whom were educa-
ted at the state normal and hence,
upon state taxes, these same teachers
who are now going to Georgia and
Louisiana and to other states to
teach, and whom no one blames be-
cause there they are enabled to Sc
cure positions in an eight months
school,, and yet, these are the same
teachers whom your money probably
helped to educate,-when an eight
months term is established here, these
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
BUY A "SINKER."

On the streets here next Monday
every man, woman and child is going
to be given an opportunity to help
the Salvation Army. Now to the
thinking person, who is in any way
charitably inclined, to anyone who
has had any personal contact with the
valiant "A. E. F., and who feels a
spark of gratitude in his heart or
wishes to acknowledge "value re-
ceived' and with interest, to any sin
gle body within whose heart there is
one drop of the blood of the Good
r Samaritan or of the milk of human
kindness why, the statement of a
opportunity to help the Salvation ar
my is "nuf said"
What you are going to be asked to
do on Monday for the Salvation Army
is to buy doughnut from one of the
several stands around the square. One
doughnut will cost one nickel or one
dollar or would probably be sold for
more were the buyers "flush." This
dough for the doughnuts" will swell
the some $500 that ]. j. B. Johnso-
nius, chairman of the local Red Cross
has been given the charge of collect
/ ing for the Salvation Army from
Henry county.
This money will be used at home
in the United States in the further
ing of practical hand-to- hand Chris
tianity.
The work of the Salvation Army,
the methods of the Salvation Army,
tie humanity of the Salvation Army
are Home Missions in the exemplifed
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

For several months the Presidents
opponents have had a sort of "open
season" of criticism of him and his
policies and proposals. While he was
busy in the solution of the worlds
biggest problem large number of
his fellow countrymen were engaged
in the easiest of all tasks-fining of
fault. So mean and petty and spite
full has been some of this carping
that one can hardly escape believing
it's authors would have found more
satisfaction in his failure (if he had
failed) as other more patriotic Amer
leans have derived from his successes.
But few weeks hence the Presi-
dent is to tour the country and meet
friends and foes face to face and give
the American people an account Of
his stewardship. He will at the same
time doubtless afford them some I'M
derstanding of the tremendous diff
culties that confronted him in the
Peace Conference and submit to them
the greatest Of all modern achieve
ments in statesmanship-the League
of Nations.
Those who have misunderstood,
those who have judged hastily and
those who have been misled will have
the truth from the Presidents lips,
and will be convinced. Only the
partisan and the nerrow traditionalist
may be expected to remain proof a.
gainst facts and reason.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

and ability Will carry him; where all
men are partners in the national en-
terprise of government; where man
may begin at the bottom of the social
order and go to the top.
Patriotism is pride of country more
than love of country, though the two
are Interchangeable intermingled.
There is little love where there is lit
tie pride, and there is large amount
of love where there is a large amount
of pride. And to every citizen of
these grand old United States this
143rd anniversary of the nations
birth, there is due a superlative am
cunt of patriotism-which is nation
al pride, pride for our part in the
war; pride for our standing as ma
ton which we have now so thorough
ly established; pride for such Amer
leans as Washington and Lincoln, and
Woodrow Wilson; pride for this great
big, broad fertile land that is ours,
with it's mighty lakes and rivers, and
mountains Of vast treasures; pride
in our government, our educational
facilities, pride for our commerce;
pride because America is our home.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
DULAC NEWS

The farmers are very busy setting
tobacco this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Green visited in
the home of John Green Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hopkins spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Green.
Grover and Sam Ross, Arthur
Green, Miss May Ross and Miss Elsie
Chilcutt went to the Sulphur Well
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Owen spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ross
and family.
Miss Martha Jane Green and Miss
Vera Powell spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Maud Green.
Mr. and Mrs. John Green visited
the latter's parents Saturday night
and Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Linnie Ross, and
Katherine Green and Ivie Lemons
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Hettie Green.
The young people enjoyed them
selves at the home of Mr.. George
Wright Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Thompson Wis
tied Mrs. Elmer Lei IONS Sunday af-
| ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mai Fitch and Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Ross I'd Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ross were gut of Mrs. Bette
Cooper Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
J. r. RISON, JR.,
Managing Editor.
ADVERTISING RATES

DISPLAY-25 cents per inch
measured single column.
LOCAL READERS-10 cents per
lin. Second and additional in
sertions, same copy, without
change, 7 cents per line.
CARDS OF THANKS-10 cents
per line.
OBITUARIES-75 cents. If more
than $50 WORDS, cent for each
additional word.
In estimating the amount Of check,
money order, or cash, (Which must
accompany copy, figure six words
to the line.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
OUR NATIONS BIRTHDAY.

July A, 1919-the 143rd birthday
of the greatest nation on the face of
the globe. A nation of ideals! A
nation of peoples who dare to stand
staunch and to give their best that
principle and right nav live in the
world.
It's mighty fine to have been born
an American. 1t is just about the
finest thing we know. With all due
respect to our valiant Allies and with
consideration of all the various and
sundry races of peoples, who inhab-
it the earth, it must remain our firm
opinion that an American is the "fin-
est of the lot" An American is the
descendant of the best of the con-
glomerate whole of other nations, re-
fined, purified, and improved through
years of residence in the land of the
free and the home of the brave,
where "A mans man for a that" |;
where a man knows that the door Of
opportunity is ever open to him and
that he can go as far as his energy
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
FORMER HENRY COUNTIAN
DESIRES INFORMATION

The Partisan is in receipt of let
ter from Mrs. Alice Watson, who be-
fore her first marriage, to |. ]. Petty,
was Miss Alice Radford, daughter of
Henry Radford of this county. She
has not heard from her relatives in
this county for several years, and if
any are living, she would be pleased
to hear from them. Address
Mrs. Alice Watson,
Box I'd, Datto, Ark.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
Through the medium Of

|ation Army you can do what
Id do, help where you would
he you there.
ioughnuts will be good be-
they will be made by Henry
y women (again nuf said.) Do
inoE miss the opportunity of buying
one.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

The Quinine That Does No. Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BR0MO QUININE Qabetsl Gun be taken
Ia the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box SOC
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
8 8 8 o 8 @ 9 8 o 9 9 Q 8 9 q . .
{: Sites .
8 8 8 8 @ g 9 o 8 @ o 8 o 8 o o =

The home Of G. c. Austin was partial
ly destroyed by fire last Wednesday,
Owing TO prompt and efficient service
Of the fire department no other damage
was done.
NIr and Mrs. Val Church arrived
from Spokane Wednesday night They
viii make their home here.
V. w. Platt made a business trip to
Moscow Saturday, returning Sunday.
b. b. Scott of Elk City shipped
carload of cattle to Spokane Saturday.
Louis Growing of Cunningham, Wn.,
who has been visiting boyhood friends
here, returned home Saturday.
Frank Kraudelt, an oldtime mail
clerk, has returned to his run on the
Clearwater line after eighteen months
service with t. S. forces in Cuba.
The Rev. j. b. York of Asotin arriv-
ed Saturday to officiate at the Names
Strang wedding at Clearwater. He re-
turned home Monday.
Lou Austin and Ellis Culdice went to
Spokane Sunday to attend IN automo-
bile school.
c. c. Austin went to Moscow Sun
day.
llr. and hIrs. Fl. NJ. Moore and f. f.
Leeper are attending the livestock
show at Spokane this week.
c. w. Little and Alex Morris went
to Moscow Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emmert returned
Tuesday from Westwood, Cal, where
they have made their home since leav-
nghere two years ago They expect
to remain here.
Jessie MCMILLAN returned Tuesday to
Centralia, Wn., after ten days visit
with relatives and friends here.
On Saturday at Clearwater Miss Lulu
Names and J. K. Strang were married.
Miss Names was a popular member of
the Sites school faculty last year. The
young couple left for Emmett, Ida,
where they viii make their home.
Mrs B. B. Scott of Elk City spent
Saturday and Sunday in Sites as
guest Of Mrs. p f. Ellis and Mrs f. D.
Donaldson. Mrs. Scott left Monday
for Vancouver, B. c., where she will
sojourn for a time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs !
Buffalo Hump Lodge No. 80
Meets every Tuesday. Visiting !
Knights always welcome. ::
B. Anger, K. Of r. and S. J
f. o. Abramson, c. c. ]
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
o g g 9 8 o Q o o 8 o 8 8 8 8 8 8
o HITEB BIRD :
Especial Correspondence

Especial correspondence
To the great surprise and astonish-
ment of all their friends, Ernest
Nichols and Minnie Mcconnell were
secretly married in the Methodist par
sonage Tuesday evening, the Rev. Mr.
Gamble officiating. Mr.. Nichols is
prominent business man of this city.
The bride is very active in social affairs
and civic work. Her home formerly
was in Walla Walla Wn. The happy
couple was given a rousing eharivari by
citizens of this vicinity. The crowd
was amazed, when the bridegroom
came out to stay the terrific noise, and
told everyone he WASH Z married, show
ing his unsigned marriage certificate as
proof. But he could not fool the vii
lage barber, who had long been await
ing an opportunity and had seen the
whole performance.
The evening was spent in dancing,
treating, and congratulation of the new
lyweds.
The home of Mr.. Bradock caught on
fire last Tuesday from a defective flue.
No serious damage was done before the
flames were extinguished.
Mrs. McSpadden and son, Teddy, have
returned to their home on DOumecq,
after visiting friends here.
Lee Griffith, Lloyd Holbroock, and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

Dace, Hartman were lost in a severe
blizzard, back of Thunder mountain
last week. The men claimed they were
completely cut of from supplies for
period of seventy-two hours. Their
Horses were nearly frozen. The men
were almost exhausted, They were
looking after cattle.
Miss Laura Smith has returned home
from three weeks visit at Roberts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
(. 8 6 . . 6: 8 g q 3 8 9 &. .
S @ OIL oTES

BY Horace Parker.

BY Hordce Parker
The senior carnival held Monday
night was successful affair. A large
crowd attended and more than 800 was
realized, which viii be used for the an
nuals.
Coach Ascher is hard at work training
the boys in BASKETBALL. There is plenty
of good material for a winnig team.
The Baconian literary program was
given Wednesday afternoon in the au-
ditorium.
At the student body meeting last
week, the following named officers were
chosen:
Manager of musical affairs, Willard
Rush.
Social events, Marie Kennedy.
Athletics, Wallace Criddlebaugh.
Literary work, Hartwick Hanson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
A Gooa Cough Medicine for Children

n NUO0 OUU5H 1FIoOlIOIII0 1OI O11II0rI OH
Mrs. J. w. Phillips, Redon, Ga, phon-
ed to j. NJ Floyd, the merchant there,
for a bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and said she had bought bot
tie of it at his store recently and that
it was doing her children so much good
that she wanted to keep up the treat
ment You will find nothing better for
coughs and colds in children or for
yourself. 1t keeps the cough loose, ex-
pectoration easy and soon frees the sys
tenn from the cold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

large offices, where there is
room for complete equip
ments. Some of the System
dentists extract teeth, some
fill teeth, some make crowns
and bridges, some make arti-
fetal plates and some treat
diseased teeth. In this way
each patient is cared for by
a dentist who is experienced
in the kind of work each pa
tient needs. Dental work done
in this manner is not only
done better, but in less time,
making fewer visits necessary,
and the saving in time
helps to make prices { II
lower. Ia y
There are twenty-four YAK
Offices where the Il. r. \ SYS'
Parker System is used, ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
The New Way of
Practicing Dentistry

THE E. r. Parker
Il System in Dentistry
is nothing blu! dentistry
pui on a cOmmon-SenSc
basis. Instead of one
man practicing in a
small way in a small
Office, several dentists
practice together under
the Parker System in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

located in din ercnt
cities. Thousands of pa
tientS are treated in
these Offices, and the
large quantities of den
tai supplies used are
bought for less money
than has to be paid for
small quantities.
All dentists 1Sino fbo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

+. r. Parker System are reg
istered, licensed and expert
enced. The work they do is
done so we'll that it can be
guaranteed. You are sure of
satisfaction.
Under the Parker System
no charge is made for exam
nations and advice. You can
find out what your teeth need
without having TO pay a cent.
Everything known in denlis-
try to overcome pain is used
in Parker System offices, so
YOU need have no fear at all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER.
When So Many Brattleboro People Are
Pointing the Way Out.

You may be brave enough to stand
backache or headache or dizziness. But,
if, in addition urination is G.svrdered,
look out. If You don't try to fv your
sick kidneys, you may fall into the
clutches of dangerous disease before you
know it. But, if you live more carefully
and help your kidneys with Doan's Kid
ncy Pills, you can stop the pains you
have and avoid future danger as. we'll
Don't experimcnt-use the remedy Brat
tleboro people are publicly endorsing.
Read this case: ~
Mrs. Lora l.. Knowlton, 6 Horton
Place, Brattleboro, says: 81 have al
ways found Doan's Kidney Pills an ex-
ccllcnt remedy. / have been subject to
attacks of kidney trouble, which have
caused me quite "A bit of distress and
annoyance. My kidneys haven't acted
right at times and my back has felt
tired and painful l have used Doan's
Kidney Pills on such occasions and they
have soon improved my condition and it
hasn't been long before | have felt well
again"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney rcmedy-gct Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Knowl-
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18
PERSONAL.

Sewell Morse of Springfield, Mass. |
is spending few days at his home on |
Canal street.
Mrs. Walter Manley and son are
spending a month in Dorset with Mrs. |
Mary Harwood
Miss Gene Plimpton of Wardsboro be-
gan work today for the fall season in
Donnell & Davis s millinery store.
~ j. w. Waughan, head of the drygoods
department in Goodnaw,es PEARSON 81
HINT Is store, is having q vacation of
two weeks.}ESFf - .2arfG ~
Clarence Brooks spent the week end
IN Clinton, Mass. Mrs. Brooks, who had
been spending a few weeks there, re-
turned home with him. -.
Miss Ruth Hammerlund and Miss
Helena Rate returned this morning to
Houghton & Simonds s store after a
vacation of two weeks.
Miss Florence Converse has returned
from a vacation spent in Kingston, r.
l. She resumed work this morning in.
Houghton & Simonds s store.
James Scanlon has resumed work in
Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt s store, aft
! err a two-weeks' vacation, during which
time he was at Spofford lake.
morning to her work as bookkeeper for
| Houghton & Simonds, after vacation
! of two weeks in West Berkshire and
Montpelier.
! Mrs. Charles R. Dunklee, who is
| spending some time with her father,
| Henry G.. johnson, in Saxtons River
came last night to remain until tonight
| at her home here
| Merton C. Robbins came Friday night
from New York to join his family here
at Linden Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
bins left today for weeks trip by
automobile through the White noun
tains.
Miss Ina Holman is having a two
weeks vacation from her work in L
: R. H. Wagner's shoe store. She lief
| this morning for Boston and will visi
also in Bridgewater and Holbrooll
; Mass.
. Mr.. and Mrs J f. Warren and daugh
ter, Nancy, and Miss Katherine Den
ming and Miss Meverette Hamilton, re
turned Saturday from Spofford lake
;, where they spent two weeks in tn
: Emerson cottage.
e Mrs. Joseph E. Brockington, Mrs. I
:. Guy Tasker, Mrs. f. c. Chandler, Mis-
i Irma Rate. Miss Meverette Hamilton
:, Miss Katherine Denning and Norma
e Howe are working in Houghton s
y monds s store during the annual Angus
mark down sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18
National League.

Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18
PERSONAL.

Judson Stafford is here from Green
field, called by the critical illness OF hls
father, John A. Stafford.
Mrs. Frederick Lewis and two chill
dren of New York are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Atwood have re-
turned from an automobile trip with
Lieut.. Norman Whittum to Jefferson,
n. H.
Miss Eleanor Richardson, steno-
rapher in Chase & Hughes law offices,
resumed work this morning after a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Bernard Nichols came Friday
from Middlebury to visit untiPthis aft
ernoon with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Austin of Grove street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs Rollin Brown of Hartford
Conn, who had been spending weef
at the Bennett farm i'll Guilford, have
returned to Hartford
J. Herbert Bemis, who visited TIVE
weeks in the home of his sister, Mrs
E. L. Waterman, accompanied Corte
f. Farnum to Leominster, Mass, las
| night and will go from there to his HON
| in Newton Center, by train Mr.. Far
mum also was accompanied by his moth
err Mrs. F. n. Farnum of Williamsvlll'
who will visit few days in the HON
| of her son, John A. Farnum, i'll Worces
/ ter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-18
Sporting Notes.

Babe Ruth made his 10th home run of
the season yesterday in the second game
of a double header between Boston and
St Louis.
In Detroit yesterday $1,000 fans saw
the Tigers lose to the Senators. 1t was
the largest number that ever attended
q baseball game in Detroit.
The White Sox defeated Boston in Chi
cage Saturday in the final game of the
series, I to 6. The longest home run ever
made at the park was hit by Ruth in the
fifth inning when he drove the ball over
the right field bleachers. This was the
18th home run for Ruth this season.