davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11


Patriotic colors, emblems of the
Fourth, even flowers in the red, white
and blue, were emphasized in the dec
Grating. Fire-crackers and Fourth OF
July "noise makers" were given as
favors and furnished an enjoyable
and boisterous diversion.
A shower of parting gifts to the
honoree presented in a toy drum
was another feature of the entertain
ment.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
The guest list included only q
number of young ladies of the Pres
byterian church. Those present
were Misses Halle Morton Grace
Lewis, Corinne Lewis, and her house
guest, Miss Edith Durrum of Clarks-
vile, Texas, Misses Matte Hunter,
Diana Mathews, Ann Balch, Mesdam-
es Harris Morris, Walter G. Johnson,
Jr., Priestly Jernigan Fred Blanton,
Ed Ray Ewing.
Miss Laurentine Humphreys as
sisted Miss Greer in the entertain
ing.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11
Presbyterian Church Social.

Teh returned soldier boys who be-
long to the Presbyterian congregation
were honor guests at an entertain
ment at the church on Wednesday
evening, to which only those of the
Presbyterian Sunday School and con-
gregation were asked. Patriotic en-
blems and flowers decorated the as
sembly room and church reception
room, where the guests were enter
tanned.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

| A delicious dinner menu of several
courses ives served.
Miss Laurentine Humphreys
Entertains.
Among the many entertainments
with which the younger set are COM
plimenting Miss Virginia Farabough
of Memphis, was matinee party CIV
en- for her on Monday afternoon. Miss
Anna Lacey of Memphis who is Wis
iting Mrs. Marvin McSwain, was also
an honor guest.
| J. Warren Kerrigan in Come A
gain Smith" was seen at the movies,
after which the eight guests were
served refreshments at Harris. =
! ss
Miss Rowena Davis left Monday for
Galax, Virginia where she will be an
honor guest at house party at the
home of Miss Harriet Crabbill, whe
was school mate of Miss Davis At
Cincinnati this past year. Many pleas
ant entertainments have been plan
ned for the house party at Galax. At
ter two weeks, Miss Davis, accompa-
MED by her hostess Miss Crabbill, will
go to Roaring Gap, N. c., in the Blue
Ridge Mountains where they will join
friends on a camping trip.
Guests at the J. d. Atkins home on
| Washington street this week are his
son J. D. Clinton Atkins and wife.
Clinton Atkins, who recently returned
from an extended trip to Texas was
joined here by Mrs. Atkins, who has
been at the home of her father in
Nashville.
Mrs. Paul Freeman and daughter
from Greenwood, Miss, are visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Miller, on Pop
lar street. Mrs. Freeman is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. w. H. Johnson and Mrs. Os-
car Stegall are in Memphis far few
days, shopping.
Mrs. George Edwards and Mrs. Joe
Hastings went TO Dawson Springs
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Manning and
daughter Miss Woodie have motored
to Little Rock, Ark, one day this
week. The Mannings will touch 9th
err points.
Mrs. w. F. Morton and daughter
Mildred are visitors this week in the
home of the sister Of Mrs. Morton in
Bowling Green.
Mrs. Irving Williams of Marley
vile is visitor in Missouri this week
She left Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of College
street are visiting relatives in the
East-Boston and New York, aamong
other points. Mr.. Williams is com
.nected with the firm Of Warm &
Murray, in the capacity of jeweler.
Oak China Cabinet for sale cheap.
Phone 178. 1t
Mrs. F. H. Billiard of Clinton, H.,
is visiting in the home of relatives
here.
Miss Haley of Louisville was a
week end visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Moody at the Barton Flats.
go
Mr.. John Hunt, who went to Padu-
cab last week, has returned to his
home in this city, from the hospital
he went to, there. 1t was decided
that an operation was unnecessary.
Mr.. Clint Hunt, son of Mr.. John
Hunt, is here, a visitor in the home
of his father. Mr.. Clint Hunt is
from Shawnee, Okla.
Prof. Clark Cathis from Castle
Heights military academy at Leban-
on, Tenn, is here this week.
DIR. Powers is at home from week
spent in Nashville.
Messrs. S. P. Fitzhugh and Chas.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

in Miss Roach's honor. Delightful
Refreshments were served at the close
of the games.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-11

Hostess
noree.
tiles of the Fourth
h party given by
on Friday after
Eban home. Miss
no is leaving Paris
her home in Mem
rec of this delight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17
FROST INJURY HAS,
NOT BEEN SERIOUS
Fruit Growers Say that Valleys
Total Tonnage will Not be
Reduced

According to old-timers with wea1h-
er eyes and barometrical corns, the
fruit crop is "over the top" which is
modern English for "cut of the
woods" In other words they say the
danger from killing frosts is past.
While reports regarding frost in
Jury to date are somewhat conflict
ing, men who have made careful
investigation in all parts of the val
ley say the aggregate damage is small
and that the fruit tonnage viii be the
largest ever harvested. The frost, as
usual hit in spots and here and there
orchards have suffered heavy damage.
3 Apricots apparently have Jared
worse than any other crop, most of the
buds being killed. But the total tom
mage of the valley is not over two
carloads, SO the loss is not great.
B Many cherry blossoms have been
killed but growers are of the opinion
that they will have practically full
crop and considerably more than last
year. Pears on some of the lower
lands have been hurt, but the crop as
a whole promises well. The same is
true of peaches, while the apples haS =
escaped injury.
The earliest strawberry blooms were
wiped out, but according to F. HI.
Krug, manager of the Kennewick-
RichIand Marketing Union, the crop
will be fully up to expectations. The
frost, he says, means that the first
few struggling blossoms are killed and
the first few struggling crates of ripe
will not get their names
in the papers, but the ripening season
will come on more evenly and the to-
tai tonnage will not be reduced.
A few cutting of asparagus were
nipped and the season has been ma
ternlly retarded by the cool weather.
The market remains strong with the
#. o. b. price at s1.S0 a crate and or
ders for ten times rs much grass as is
cut each day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17

who says: "The beekeeping industry
may be the means of conserving ma
tional resuorce now largely wasted,
changing it into natures own sweet.
The raw material is free on every
hand; the investment for equipment
is small in comparison with other
branches of agriculture; the profits
are fully commensurate with the study
and labor involved. It would seem
profitable to stop such waste of SO
desirable supply of sugar"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17

but he entered plea of not guilty to
the charge of murder and the court
appointed B. E.. McGregor of Prosser,
as his counsel. County Attorney G.
w. Hamilton was assisted by Andrew
Brown of Prosser in the prosecution. !
The evidence against Murphy was
entirely circumstantial, but of such a
nature as to leave little doubt but
that he committed the crime. He did
not take the witness, stand in his own
behalf and at all times maintained a
stoical silence, being uncommunicatiye
even to his attorney.
Robbery was supposed to have been
the motive of the murderer. s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17
CARRIERS SLAYER
Is FOUND GUILTY
Pat Murphy Convicted of Muir
der in Second Degree by Jury
in Superior Court

Pat Murphy, who killed William
Carter, pioneer horse trader, at his
camp on the Yakima River above
Richland, February IA, was found
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree by jury in the superior court
in Prosser last Thursday. The con-
victed man, who is between fifty and
sixty years of age, was given an in
determinate sentence of from 10 to
35 years in the. state penitentiary.
Soon after his arrest Murphy con-
fessed the crime to Sheriff L. C. Rolph
and Deputies Hanson and Copeland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17
NEW FEATURE AT HOTEL
Hotel Kennewick Equips Assembly
Room for Entertainment Of Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O.. Kitten of Hoo
tel Kennewick, have converted the old
sample rooms into an assembly room
to be used for entertaining the hotel
guests at dancing parties and other
social functions. A partition in the
rooms has been removed and new
floor laid.
This new addition to the hotel will
be dedicated Monday evening, April
21, at dancing party for the guests
and friends of the hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17
ENGLISH WOMAN
TO SPEAK HERE
Mrs. Grace Manners Broughman
to Boost for Victory Loan
Next Tuesday Evening

L X
Campaign managers all over the
country have been wondering what
new thing could be devised to attract
audiences in the Victory Loan cam
paign. And they have have had to
turn, as usual, to the same human in
struments who served them on former
occasions, the ones who served them
well. In securing Mrs. Grace Manners
Brougham the Washington state COM
mittee knew that she could be entrust-
ed to win her audiences wherever she
went, and it has been her record that
she has been asked to speak again and
again in the same place.
Seattle, Spokane, and Tacoma have
not tired of her. California towns
tried to keep her and down in the
Southwest where she made thousands
of converts to the new construction
cause, they are still clamoring for her.
The local committee considers that
it has been fortunate in that that the
state committee has agreed to send
Mrs. Broughman to Kennewick. She
will speak here at 8 o'clock next Tues
day evening, April %, in the high
school gymnasium.
Mrs. Brougham is an Englishwo-
man who grew up on the banks of the
Thames, dreaming Of winning laurels
on the stage, or in doing what was
better liked by the woman of educa-
ton and social advantages, private
theatricalss or appearances for, the
many great benefits staged by women
of wealth. She studied under Bern
hardt and had come to think her mis-
sion in life was doing exquisite bits
from old plays, the thing that was
bringing her recognition.
But the war changed that, overnight.
She saw her brother, husband and
brother-in-law go away; she heard
Kitchener's voice pleading for more
men and without moments hesita-
tion she put her muse aside and went
forth to Hyde park, to Picadilly and
Trafalgar Square to mount the first
convenient box and recruit for Kitch-
ener, life long friend of her brother
Guy Manners, the English philosopher
poet and warrior.
But Mrs. Brougham does not con-
fine herself to the war. She did all
that sny woman could do; she talks of
the preparation for peace, peace thru
the efforts of our nation standing
shoulder to shoulder from now on; no
longer a house divided against itself
where it's highest ideals and purposes
lie.
Mrs. Brougham has been studying
industrial conditions in this country.
She is much more in demand to speak
at Rotary Clubs, Chambers of Com
merce and on the waterfront than
anywhere else. Yet she is essentially
the woman of the drawing room of
the past, of the English country house
and of leisure, all the things that were
put aside in August, 1914.
There is a stirring message for ev-
eryone who will go to 'hear Mrs.
Brougham. As she talks the mere act
of subscribing for the last Liberty
Loan is detail; it is the big thing
which makes her audience glad they
heard her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17

On Tuesday next at 8 p. m. Bishop
Herman Page, of Spokane will con-
duct the impressive confirmation SER
vice at the Episcopal church. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this service. The Guild will entertain
the Bishop at dinner at $50 p. m,
following the confirmation services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-17

The Kennewick lodge 1. o. o. F.
will celebrate the hundredth birthday
of the order Saturday evening, April
26. They will keep open house at
their hall for all members of the or
der and all former members of the
order and their wives.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-12
Wdnted--Red-
BIOOded MenI
Happy and Successful People
Everywhere Are Always in
Great Demand
Best Friends Rcd-Dlooded
Pepto-Mangan Produces Better
Blood = Sold in Liquid and
Tablet Form

Get intl the red. oiooded class il you
are not there now. Take few wep' q
course of that splendid tonlc-P, toS
Msngan and note how YOU improy. IN
health and looks. Pepto- Mangan L. d
red-blood maker and is tar sale at the
drug store right near your home. 1t is
put up in both liquid and tablet form
Take which you choose, but see that
the name "Gude" Is on the package
Without Guide" it is not Pepto- Man
gan.
II is the cry everywhere Wanted
Red. .Blooded Men," The soldiers and
sailors that won the war were red
blooded, two-tisted fellows. In busi-
ness it is the .ed-blooded man that
stands the strain aid wins the big
successes. The world has no place for
the thin blooded weakling. 1t is nat
ural, too that red.blooded men and
women should have more friends, and
they do. They are better human be-
ings than the thin blooded anemics,
who are likely TO be "grouchy" and
irritable NEST of the time. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-12

Relatives here Tue. d,s celved no.
tice of the death in T., Worth. Tex
as hospital of Edward &. Humphreys.
former FaVette c,untlan Mr.. Hum
phreys was reared near Williston and
has lived many wears IN Waco.
Texas. He has b-en in bad
health for several year nd hls death
was not surprise 10 r-'.'ivps mere
and in Memphis who knew his con.
dlti1n was serious.
He was GA years of aye and had long
been member Of 'he Melhndis, church.
tie leaves widow and one grown son.
Edward l.. Jr ard sister, Mrs, p.
II Thurman, of this CITY, aud three
brothers. all Of Memphis, Win, Virgil
and jim.
Arrangements have been made for
the burial at SHADY Grove near the old
home in the fourteenth district, TO take
place during THURSDAY. December IL.
following arrival of the remains in this
civ Thursday morning. &c"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-12
Red Cross Campaign

To the people of Somerville and FAY
cite County:-Ths interest in the Red
Cross Christmas seal Campaign is not
what It should be. If We want to pro.
tect ourselves and ouI loved ones against
the great "White Plague" we must
go at it in systematic business way.
and like everything else, it will cost
something to that. Especially trained
nurses are to be sent to the homes in
this town and county to instruct the
people how to prevent, nurse and cure
tuberculosis. If there is no ccnsumpt-
ion in your family you may think you
are safe, but not so, it is impossible to
live and breathe the air in the home.
on the street, in stores, churches, rail
road and street cars without inhaling
tuberculosis germs. At least 90 per
cent of all the people actually have the
disease some time in life, usually be-
fore the age of twenty.one.
This Campaign cannot be financed BY
the sale of few Christmas seals, Fay
ette County is asked to contribute only
two thousand dollars of the half million
assessed to Tennessee. but those Who
are shle should buy fifty to one huh.
dred dollars of Health Bonds. leaving
the purchase of Red Cross Christmas
seals to the CHILDREN.
Every District Chairnan must do hi. |
full share of the work if this campaign
IS TO be a succsss. Governor Rohe,ts
= Sfaie Chairman ~ tie AntiIunurru |
saslS hssecia'ion ~ d Is giela.s pari 81
h,S vaiothi. time 90 tins C-nitais4.
and = humber Of the good pee, t. Of |
Somervlllr are giving freely of tnei,
time and none, The need is grea,
and the sacrifice for each person is
small. Do your beet. J. L. Edwsros
Chsirmsn. for Red Cross Christmas
Seal Campaign, Fayette. Upton, Hay
wood Counties
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-12
DanieIs-Irwin

On the 3rd Of December at 8 O'Clock.
it was our pleasure to say the words
which united Edgar Daniels of Queen
City, Texas, and Annie Irwin of Som
ervilIe. The marriage took place at
the home of the bride near Parks
School House in the presence of few
friends. May this new and sacred ste D
in life be the beginning of happiness,
and usefulness. Mr.. Daniels being a
nice and highly cultured young man,
was employed in Civil Service, he
served his time in the Great War, he
married one among the best girls in
in our community. she will be greatly
missed. He did wisely in choosing such
a help mate, taey will leave in a few
days for Queen City. Texas. God bless
this couple in our prayer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-12
CONTRACTOR IS
SOLID BACKER
PERFECT TRUTONA
Il am Going to Urge My
Children to Try Trutona,"
He Decidedly States.

Nashville. Tenn December 12th-S.
T. Daniels. 7S wears old, residing at
the Commercial Hotel, is among the
many Nashville residents who have
enthusiastically praised TrutoDa for
the remarkable relief they have gained
through it. Mr.. Daniels il contract
or and has lived In Nashville for the
past forty five years.
For some time, "he said, Il real
ized that was in need of a good strength
giving tonic. My nerves were in bad
shape 80 unsteady that conldn't keen
from jumping. My kidneys bothered
me 30 that csuld hardly sleep ct
night. fhad poor sppetIte, too, and
was usually annoyed by constipation.
''Trutona has done me more good
than all the rest Of the medicines |
have ever taken. A catarrhal effect.
ion of the head and throat formerly
bothered me but Trutona has wrought
= Sreat change IN this a.lneht. The
Kidney trouble has been relieved and
am getting much better rest at night
now. II seems that the food I eat now
tastes better, At least my appetite is
much better. In short | feel better
and stronger in every way since taking
Trutona. I'm going to urge my child
rem to take Trutona for I'm sure they
as well as any others. may get the
same relief | gained"
rrutona is now being introduced and
explained in Somervile at Price Drug
Co. The l.. S. Dubois Son & Co.,
wholesale distributors of Trutons in
this territory. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-12
Your Money Back If Rat.Snap
Doesn't Come Up To
These Claims

RAT SNAP is ats, lutely guaranteed
TO kIll rats and mice. Cremates them.
Rodents KILLED with RAT-SNAP leave
no smel Rars psSs up all food t. get
at KAT SNAP Th,r frat mesl Is
their last RARSNAP comes in cakes.
No mixing. Cats OF dogs won't ouch
it, Three sizes. 25., SOC and s1.OO
Sold and guaranteed bs G w. Locke,
W. S. ShinsuI,. RI Drug Co. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-12
Schedule For State Exami
nations for 1920
ELEMENTARY


Friday, January 2 9:OO-9:15. Read
Rules and Sign Cards; 9:l5-l0.00,
Music; le;00-11:45, Arithmetic; lids
1915 Spelling: noon; 1:l5-2.O0 Writing
and Drawing; 2:0O-3:SO, Grammar;
3:S0-4:30. Reading.
Saturday. January 3. 300 1000,
Physiology; 1000 HOO, Theory and
Practice; Hoo 1900. Geography; noon;
1:OO-2:SO. U. S. History; 2:3O-4:0O
Tennessee History.
HIGH SCHOOL
Friday, January 2. 9:15--1O:l5.
Grammar; l0:l5-ll:45. Geometry, Eng
lish History, Cicero, Physics. Cooking ;
ll:l5-12:15. Spelling; noon; 1:l5-3:S0,
English Literature. American History,
Virgil, Physical Geography. Household
Sanitation; 3:9O- 500. Rhetoric, Chem.
istry.
Saturday, Januaay, 3. 9:00-10:30.
American Literature. Algebra, Caesar,
Agriculture, Sewing; l0:30-12:00,
Arithmetic; LOO 200, Civics. Biology:
1908 Is. Ancient, Mediaevsl. Modern
History, Physiology; 3:l5-4.l5. Theory
and Practice.
The composite group is composed of
Spelling. Grammar, Arithmetic. Rhe-
t1ric, American History, Algebra,
Ancient History. Theory and Practice
and Biology. These can be taken as
schedul,c.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-12
Circuit Court

At the recent November term Of the
Circul' c"urI which lasted Two weeks
the loilowing convictions were fcunC
aud The penalties fixed:
Daniel Jones and Will Williams, mur.
der. to s years in penitentisry.
Mlnter Flnnie, malicious stabblng,
$50 anu COSTS.
Frank Gooden. assault to mur der,
$50 anu costs.
Sam GOId, transporting liquor, $50
and costs.
John Houston, feOnious assault, $50
aud costs.
spencer WADE. felonlous assault, $50
ann costs.
Ed ~liAma, pistol, $50 and go days
III jan.
Joole Hay yslett, pistol, $50 and costs.
Shake Hare, murder. 2 10 IL years,
appealed 10 Supreme court.
Win houser, second degree murder,
l 10 years Ia pententiary.
Tlnkle Johnson. transporting liquor,
$50 AID 80 days
Willie PEBBLES. Transporting liquor,
$50 aud 60 days.
John Hall. felonious assault. $50 and
Gusts.
e. A. Ward. assault and battery, SIS
and cos,s.
Rica Meal. pistol, $50 and coats.
Sam IsDell. gaming house, $50 ana
costs.
joel Hays ct. al. gaming, IS ana
costs.
Avery Jones, pistol, $50 and costs
Sandy Arnold, pistol. $50 AID costs
The oocke shows ca unusually small
number Of ca,,s CONTINUED.
Al unusuai feature ul the docKel lnr
this term Was bat II COT talned 81 d.
vorce cases. Or these, TWEEN y.six " ere
granted divorces, hree cases were dis.
missed from the docket aid three wer,
continued tn the next term ef the cpu
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-12
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy COR, which indicates poor blood. and as
RUE, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks win enrich the blood. i'm
prove the Digestion and sct &c General Strength.
ening Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
THROW on or dspel the worms and the Child viii be
n nerfect health. Pleasant to take 60c Der bottle