davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-31
TROTzKY IS
CAPTURED
RUSSIAN ANARCHIST MINISTER
OF WAR AND MARINE is
PRISONER.
SMELLING AMERICANS
CLAIM MADE THAT RED ARMY
IS ROUTED IN NORTH
RUSSIA.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Basle, Switzerland, Jan. 24.-Leon
Trotzky, the Bolshevist minister of
war and marine, did not escape from
Narva after the defeat of the Bolshe
visits by the Esthonians, but was taken
prisoner, according to dispatches re-
ceived here from Libau. Advices from
the same source state that, owing to
the Intervention of Finnish troops in
Northern Esthonia and Livonia, the
country has been completely cleared
of Bolshevist forces.
Archangel, Jan. 24-The Bolshe
wiki are continuing their shelling of
the American positions at Ust Paden-
ga, thirty miles south of Shenkursk,
and the American artillery is reply
ing to the enemy fire. Peasants say
that the Bolsheviki suffered 500 cas-
ualties in the infantry attack on Jan
uary 10, leaving many wounded, who
froze to death in the forest. The
American casualties in the fight were
less than fifty all told.
Copenhagen.-The Bolshevik forces
are evacuating Petrograd and remov-
ing all stores, according to dispatch
to the Berlinske Tidende from Hell
singfors. The dispatch adds that Leon
Trotzky, the Bolshevik minister of
war, is transferring his headquar-
ters TO Nizni-Novgorod and that the
Bolsheyik movement is growing
daily.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-31
NO. Work ont Labor Question.

Paris.-Great Britain's plan for the
actual working machinery to carry out
The proposed internationalization of
.abor was outlined by George Nicoll
Barnes, minister without portfolio,
whose proposals will be considered by
he peace conference. Briefly, his pro-
gram calls for the establishment of an
International commission, made up of
,he representatives of both labor and
capital for the settlement of labor
problems. This commission is to be
responsible to the league of nations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-31
Villa Makes Raid

Juarez, Mexico.-Francisco Villa
led a band of $50 followers into Santa
Eulalia, 165 miles southeast of Chi
huahua City, and killed four soldiers
IF the small federal garrison, hanged
civilian, detained the Americans
connected with the American-owned
mines in the Santa Eulalia district
and looted the stores and houses. The
Americans were released by Villa be-
lore he rode out of the town and they
reached Chihuahua City safely.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-31
May Stay in Army.

Washington.-To solve the problem
of unemployed discharged soldiers, the
War Department has ordered that no
man be discharged from the army
against his desire until such time as
he can obtain employment in civil life.
1t was announced that orders had
been telegraphed to all department
and division commanders, at Secre-
tary Bakers direction, to retain all
men who desire to remain temporarily
in the service, without prejudice to
their subsequent discharge to take em-
ployment. The order follows "All
commanding officers will take steps to
insure that every enlisted man in their
command understand thoroughly that
the War Department does not desire
to discharge any soldier who cannot
secure civil employment. 1t will be
made clear to every soldier that where
he would normally be discharged under
orders for rehabilitation, he may re-
main temporarily in the military serv-
ice at his own written request until
such time as he can secure employ
ment"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-31
Cancel Permit for Importation.

Washington. Upon notification
from British authorities that foot and
mouth disease has broken out again
in England, the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry has Cancelled all permits for
of cattle, sheep and swine
from that country and is taking spe-
cial precautions for the inspection and
quarantine of such animals now en-
route to the United States. British
veterinarians are said to have the
outbreak under control.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-31
Net Earnings Larae.

Chicago.-Morris & Co., packers, in
their financial report for the year
ended Nov. 2. 1918, made public. show
net earnings of 34.217, ,s5SS4 upon a
capital investment of s53,S64, ,9S42S,
or 1888 per cent. This is less than
11s cents on each dollar of sales, in
cluding by-products. The volume Of
sales shows an increase of s10O,00o,-
900, while the profits show decrease
of more than $1.000,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-31
Fast Airplane Time.

Oklahoma City.-Flying at the rate
of ninety miles in twenty-five minutes,
an average speed of approximately
260 miles an hour. was the feat ac.
complished by Lieut.. Robert B. Baker,
stationed at Post field, Fort Sill, Okla,
it became known here. Lieut.. Baker
attained the speed while making a
flight from Fort Sill to Oklahoma
City.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-31

Warsaw-That the German popu-
lation of the East Prussian provinces
not only is anti-Bolshevist but is Or
ganizing an army to protect the from
tiers, is the main fact found during
a journey from Warsaw over the Pol
ish frontier to Danzig and Hemel.
1t was also found that the army of
General Won Hoffman,, both men and
officers, while uncontaminated by Boil
shevism, is demoralized and indiffer-
ent to the fact that the arms and
munitions the Germans are selling to
Lithuania will later be used against
them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-31
Defeated in Northern Russia.

London.-The anarchist forces in
Northern Russia have suffered a Sc
we're defeat, according to advices re-
ceived by the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Copenhagen. The dis
patch adds that great peasant revolts
have been reported from many parts
of the country and that the anarchist
commander ordered his troops to sur
render the town Of Sinoveff without
a fight.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-31

Lisbon.-The royalist movement
in the north. which was restricted to
Oporto and Braga, is being put down
by concentration of republican
troops. The movement has been
completely stamped out in Lisbon.
where some infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery occupied the two forts OF
Monsanto Hill and Duque and hoist.
sd the royalist flag. These forces sur
rendered after a prolonged lombard.
ment by government troops, aided
by marines and battalions OF
civilian volunteers, who enthusiastic
ally offered their services for the de-
fense of the republic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-31

Lisbon.-The Portuguese cabinet
has resigned. In an official note the
government explains that although
the monarchist government in Bra
ganza, Lisbon and other places has
been overcome, in still other dis
tricts the military and civil elements
are seeking to revive quarrels among
the republicans. Wherefore the min
listers, not desiring to weaken the re-
publican forces in the present grave
hour, have decided to resign, but will
continue their functions until a new
government is formed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-31
CABINET RESIGNS AND STRONG
ATTEMPT MADE TO RE-
STORE CROWN.
REVOLT ROCKS NATION
THREE HUNDRED OFFICERS ARE
IMPRISoNED-SoLDlERs
DIsBANDED.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Ne~spaPsr Union News Service.
Paris. Jan. 27.-A dispatch from
Oporto says communication with Lis
bon still was cut. The mobilization
of the army was continuing and civil
battalions were beiHs organized. In
the fighting some persons were
Killed or wounded About 800 Off
GERS were imprisoned and one regi-
ment had to be disbanded. The pro-
yisional government has revoked all
the laws made by the republic and
had Sent troops to Aviero. Villareal
sud other points which were faith
full to the republic
Vigo. Spain.-Former King Manuel
is reported to have entered Portugal,
having crossed the Mimic river at
Caminha.
Paris.-A dispatch from Lisbon re-
ports that .Ayres ornellas. former
King Manuel's representative, was
killed in the fighting on Monsanto
Hill.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

became member of the Church Of
Christ years ago being loyal to the
cause until death called him home.
The kindness, the graciousness and
goodness which characterized his life
will'live on while his brothers, sisters
and friends are still here.
His gentle and reverent spirit, his
deep spirituality, his appreciation Of
the fine and noble, his tender devo-
ton to his people, his wise and unset
fish council to them, are reasons that
we rise up and call him blessed, and
praise him in our hearts.
He was lover Of home and home
ties and was ever careful and consid-
crate for the comfort of the home
circle. Not only in his home and il
the home of his people, but among hi.
host of friends, memories Of him viii
be an incentive to noteworthy liv
| ing.
| Two brothers, four sisters, and /;
host of relatives and friends remain
! to mourn his loss.
He lived as the poet sweety advis
ed:
$50 live that sinking in thy las
long sleep,
Calm thou mayest smile while all q
round thee weep.
Il Be strong to my heart cry,
The pearl in the wounded shell dot
1, lie.
Days of sunshine are given to al
Though into each life some rain mus
fall" p
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
NEWS FROM THIEF NECK.

Quite an excitement arose in the
neck when an unidentified dog en-
tered a hog pen belonging to Her
man Nash and bit one. of his hogs,
and made good his getaway. 1t was
feared the do CHAD hydrophobia and
it was followed by armed men but
all to no avail.
The Elkhorn Camp of the w. o. w.
held their regular meeting last Sat
urday night. Delegates were cleo
ted to the state convention to be held
in Nashville sometime in March. Mr.
Tom Wynns and Mr.. Walter Ingram
were chosen to represent the lodge
at the meeting.
Mrs. Lavera Hume and little son
Lynn spent the week end with Miss
Beulah Adams at Big Sandy.
Mrs. Ollie Smith spent Saturday
with her brother, T. w. Griffin.
Miss Lottie Griffin and brother
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with their aunt MRS. Jonn humley OF
near Porter's Switch.
Miss Stella Smith and brother Viii
liz. spent Saturday night and Sun.
day with Mrs. John Rumley.
Luther Wimberly and wife spent
Saturday night with Rufe Wimber-
ly.
Arch Wimberly and wife spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Mccullough.
r. c. Pierce and family Of the old
9Th district spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. Walter Carter Of
near Elkhorn.
T. " Burton Of Elkhorn made a
business trip to Paris Saturday. :
We have had considerable rain the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ. ]. Hicks to H. M. Anderson, 5
acres, $475.
Luther Grenade to J. G. Black
sheare, 2 acres, $14.00.
Jno. r. Rison, c. q NJ, to j. E.
James, so acres, $4,000.
I. C. Paschall and wife to Jesse G.
Paschall, rs acres. $4,000.
Claude Bushart and wife to 7. M.
Cate, SO acres, $4,000.
j. II. Bowden to Albert Curtis, "a
acres, $500.
County Court to Quitman Caldwell
80 acres, 1910.
j. H. Nash to R. Q. Pierce, 30 acres
$3.50.
N. e. Paschall to w. /. and o. E
Dale, 10 acres, $4,000.
R. D. Caldwell to Ben H. Hall, lot
1915.
Miss Halle Morton to T. H. Fitz
gerald, lot, $475.
F. IT. Lippard and wife to 7. 1
Hanley, 100 acres, $4,000.
! Perse Edwards to w. T. Edwards
100 acres, $25.
/ 7. P, Jernigan to G. P. Ellis, 21'
acres, $4,000.
Anzo Riggsby to L. N. Moore, 8
acres, 81 1880.
/ L. N. Moore to R. E. Lovelace, g.
acres, 1885.
il Floyd L. Serville to Mrs. Nam
Lovelace, lots, $1,000.
4 G. B. Dinkins to R. A. Dinkins, 8
acres, $500.
/ e. B. McGehee and wife to N. E
Paschall, $1O5 acres, $4,000.
/ F. H. Lippard to E. W. Dunlap
SO acres, $1,000.
i j. G. May ct ais to H. L. Smith, Is
acres, $4,000.
i A. Olive and wife to W. c. Brad
/ ley, 80 acres, $500.
i Fl. L. Smith to G. P. Ellis, 1913 q
ores, $4,000.
J, T. D. Smith to N. E. Pasckall, 8
acres, $1,000.
j B. L. Haley and wife to H. /
Clements, AZ acres, $1,000.
/ Everette Radford to R. j. Wis.
man, deed, $500.
, McGehee and Williams to Ed Sno'
lot, $3.50.
Hickman & Routon to j. E. Snow
!, l acre, $170.
Mrs. Lula Crutchfeld to Chesle
!, Alexander, lot, $500.
4 S. J. Routon and wife to S.
! Roseberry, lot, $1,000.
Il Robert F. Travis to William Brow
2 acres, $445.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Goodin to v
s. Chandler, deed, $3.50.
, w. E. Gatlin to T. J. and r. {
Bennett, So acres, $3.50.
i J. D. McMackins to Len Hamilton
, AZ acres, $500.
Len Hamilton to Oscar Hamilton
, As acres, $400.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

past few days and believe me, the
bottom roads around here are some
bad, and ! think about a 6-inch coat
of Royal glue would be helpful to
them.
Quite a number of young people
of this community spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Sulphur Well This
is quite an early start and may mean
an early spring
Another singing was enjoyed at
the home of. Mr.. J. H. Nash Sunday
night.
Lee Wimberly who has recently re-
turned from camp is enjoying him
self with friends and relatives, bu
that which seems to tickle him mos
is that he has gotten married since
/ his return.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
NEW ERA IS SEEN
IN AUTO INDUSTRY
Record Breaking Wave Of Prosperity
To Cause Great Shortage OF
Cars This Year.
by Fisher Hnmphreys.l

tby ffSneT humpnreys.t
That 1919 would be the most pros
porous year in the history Of the au-
tomohile industry has been apparent
for some time to close observers.
1t was not until the New York,
Chicago, and st. Louis and other big
automobile shows passed into history
that the full extent Of the unprece-
dcnted era of prosperity was reali-
zsd.
& For years the New York show es-
pecially has been the barometer by
which trade conditions for the COM
ing year were based. Held in the
nations greatest buying center, its
result this year was more eagerly
awaited than ever before.
In bygone age when questions
regarding the future were put to the
oracle Of Delphi, the answers were al
ways susceptible to two meanings.
The answer of the New York show,
however, was unequivocable. AS in
Chicago, the attendance and actual
sales in New York mirrored an I'M
dreamed Of era of general prosperi-
ty.
One reason for this phenomenal de-
mand is in the relatively small pro-
duction of the past two years. Ac-
cording to government figures there
is shortage at the present time Of
100000 cars in the United States.
To make up this shortage would re-
quire the production of 5000, 00O
cars this year. But because Of the
slowness Of return to normal produc-
ton it is estimated that scarcely hall
of this number can be built.
Thus, while there is more money
in circulation and wages are higher
than ever before in history, the de-
mand for good automobiles has ia,
outstripped production. Even gooe
used cars are disappearing at an un
precedented speed. Automobiles.
who had to be content with their ole
cars during the past year are nov
fiocking in the market with thousand.
of those who never before have beer
. able to afford even "fiivver." TIL,
result will be an actual automobile
famine this spring.
AT most factories for instance, thu
production was to have stopped OF
January 1. Suddenly, however, tn,
ban was removed, and It will be a
round June 1, before that production
can be restored to normal. Orders
booked ahead for some model car.
are now monopolizing the limited
production capacity and it will BIZ
many weeks before some of them can
be produced. With the first breath
of spring the present small stock Of
cars will be exhausted.
The answer to the present condit.
ions for all intending purchasers il
clear. 1t is "buy now"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
WEST PARIS NEWS.


Mrs L. M. Bostic and children have
returned from Mayfield where they
visited relatives
Miss Zelphia Morris is visiting Miss
vicie Tayloe ON Erwin street this
week.
Mr. Johnnie Whitehead and Clar-
ence Glover visited in Usage Sun
day.
Hobson Pflueger motored to Pur-
year Sunday
Miss Beulah Martin and brother,
George, will leave for a visit to Ohio
soon.
Quite number of young people
enjoyed the dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Monday night.
Mrs. Cronin is improving after an
operation at Mason's Hospital in
Murray last Sunday.
Mrs. r. L. Moore is visiting Mrs.
F. L. Covington in Memphis.
I Miss Effie Mae Moore of Mckenzie
is the guest of relatives in West
Paris.
Mrs. Jim Stoffle is improving after
receiving fall off the porch and sus-
tanning an injury to her arm.
Little Mildred Bostic is on the sick
| list this week.
Mr. BARLEY Taylor has had bad
eye for the past several days.
Miss Sallie Hurt is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. Waymond Marbrey has been
off several days suffering with a
mashed foot.
Mr.. Walter Hill has moved his FAM
| lily here from Memphis.
! Mrs. Philip Carter has returned
from Murray where she accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Cronin, to the hos
pital,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
THY MAGNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
Il Neutrallzes Stomach Acldity. Prsysats
Food Fermentation, Sour, Gassy
Stomach and Md Indigestion.

Doubtless II you are q sufferer from ~
digestion, you have already tried H2Sslnss
bismuth, soda. charcoal. drugs 4xN var.
lous digestive aids and you know these
things will not cure your tyouhl0-ln dome
cases do not even give relief.
But before giving up hope and deciding
you ara q chronic dyspeptic Just try thu
effect Of little biSurated magnesia--siot
the ordinary commercial carbonate. cit.
rate, oxide o. milk. but the pure bisurpted
masnesia which you can obtain from
practically any drugsist IN either pow
Take a ssaspoonfas Of the powder or
after your next meal and zee what Q
difference this makes. II VIII inEtantly
neutrallSe the dangerous, harmful acid
Ia the stomach which now GAUGES your
food to ferment and sour. ms1siuE gas
wind fatuiencc, heartburn ana the bloats
"a or heavy. iuinpy feeling that setrns 70
follow most everything you eat
You viii ind that provided yc1 take
q little blsuratcd mn6ne9lR Immediately
after q meal, you can eat almost anything
ana enjoy il without any danger q pa1n
or discomfort TO follow and moreover. t14
continued use Of the bisurated maGneete
cannot inture the stomach N any wy -
long as there are any symptoms % se>o
indigestion.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
YOU KNOW, BUT SOMETIMES
FORGET.

Everybody knows an imitation is
not as good as the genuine article.
Foley's Honey and Tar stands at the
top Of the list of family remedies for
colds, coughs, Group whooping cough,
bronchial and grippe coughs. w. L.
Anglin, Antioch, La, writes: Il have
used Foley's Honey and Tar for is
years. 1t is the best" For sale by
Cooper Drug Co. 50-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
HAD WHISKEY ON
HAND FOR ''FLUES'

Romie Bruce, colored restaurant
keeper ON Brewer street, was carried
to Jail early Sunday morning when
officers Butler and Hancock raided his
home on East Wood street and found
several bottles of whiskey. For some
reason the suspicion of the officers
had been aroused Saturday night and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

when Romie was tucked away in bed
they went to his home and aroused
him. Three pints We're found in the
chicken house annex under a pile of
old rags, a quart in stove pipe, and
another quart in a corner of the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

Romie said that he had been hav-
ing the "fues" and obtained the
whiskey as recommended sure cure
and had retained the portion that
was still on hand for fear he would
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
OBITUARY
Geo. w. Smith.

On Friday morning, January 21st,
1919, the spirit of Geo. w. Smith
took its flight back to God who gave
it.
He was born November IA, 1888,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
get the @aues'' I lain.

get the "hues" aeain
He was carrie to Jail after receiv-
ing an early morning before break
fast fine Of $50 Tor the city and
bound over to the mercy Of Judge
HARDWOOD, by Justice w. T. Snow,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

Piles Cured In 6 to II Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
20 cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudina Piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles, and YOU can Get
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-18
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE

Pubs Simkins had his Express Vaughn
out yestidday, and me and him started
to so up alleys with it looking for old
newspapers to sell to the junk man and
we came to little pile of grass outside
of tents proving sumbody had bin cut
ting their grass, and | sed, | tell you lets
wat, lets put the grass in the Express
Vaughn and pertend we're hucksters.
WITCH we started to do, putting the
grass in the bottom of the Express Vaughn
and pulling it up the alley, me yelling,
Ternips, spinitch, red ripe tomatoes, spar
rowgrass.
Cabbidges, peez, roobard, red ripe eel
cry, yelled Artie
And we kepp on going, yelling diffrent
things to eat, and pritty soon ladies
came out of , back gates at the same
time, one sowing, Heer you are, huckster,
we'll for goodniss sakes, its Jest these
= kids, and heer | came all the way frum
the 3rd floor all out of breth thinking
it was a huckster.
Being short lady with long feet, and
the other one sed, | think its a outrage,
that's wat think it is. ! was all the way
up stairs busting the 2nd story back and
| herd sumboddy calling Roobarb, and
| hurried rite down and wat do | find ?
-Nuthing but these silly boys, | think
its outrage
Being a fat lady with thin wrapper,
and us bucksters stood there looking
at them and wondering weather to run
or wat, and the long one saying, / think
Children like that awt to be locked up,
and me way up on the 2rd floor and half
to go back agen, if my brother was a
pleeceman like yours Id soon have them
locked up, too
That's a good ideer. that's a good ideer,
sed the fat one. WITCH Jest then Pubs
Simkins whispered, III beet you to the
corner And | whispered. l, ,, 3, go And
we both ran like everything with the tx
press Vaughn humping in back of us like
| enything, and wen we got GROUND the
corner Pubs sed, Do you think her broth
er RELY is pleeceman?
| 1t wouldent make eny diffrents to me
| if he was. | sed
! Me neither. sed Pubs.
! And we undumped the grass out of the
| Express Vaughn and stuffed it in our blous
es to make bleeve we was fatter than We
| rcely was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-18

tables9 We pause for a reply.-Rutland
Herald.
We rejoice to observe the familiarity
of the Herald editor with the scriptures,
and summon pleasant mental picture
Of the children of Israel enjoying the
shrimp-like flavor of Acrydridae Ortiz
optera or some kindred species. Our as
SUMPTION we hasten to admit, was
based, not on biblical text, but on a
book of North American trees written
by an undisputed authority on matters
arboreal. We quote:
cit (the locust tree) belongs to the
pulse family, with the exception of the
composite, the largest plant family
known. The fruit bears resemblance
to the peas and beans of our gardens,
which are own cousins X Yet !
was grown before / knew that the pods
of the pink Powered honey locust OF
carob tree of Syria, filled with sweet
pulp and bean like seeds, were the "lo-
Gusts > referred to in the Bible as the
food of John in the wilderness. and that
, this fruit is still sold in market places
of the East under the name of est
John s bread