davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
MISS FREDERICK In
ANEMOTIONAL ROLE
Goldwyn Star in "The Loves OF Let
ty" Gives Fine Interpretation
OF Tempted Working Girl.

Lettie Shell, pauline Frederick
is the pennies slaughter Of a once
we'll known London solicitor. She is
employed in the accounting depart
ment of London bucket shop, where
after an encounter in a rainstorm,
she meets Nevill Letchmere dawson
Butt.) Lefty loves the vanities of
life, fashions and Entertainment and
attentions. When the wealthy and
aristocratic Letchmere devotes him
self to her, she allows herself to be-
come flattered by his marked interest
and sacrifices food and other neces-
saries in order to buy gowns and hats
which will place her on an equal So
cial scale with THE women of Letch-
mere's set.
Mrs. Crosby (Leota Lor.raine) and
Letchmere's sister, is in love with
l"Coppy" Drake (Harland Tucker,)
and her husband, Ivor Crosby (Syd-
ney Ainsworth) no longer interests
her because he is years older than
herself and frequently intoxicated.
eve are bad lot" admits Letch-
mere to his sister, "but you must up
hold the family honor by keeping
Drake away" Despite Letchmere's
personal selfshness regarding his own
actions, he does not want his sister
to touch the nrire.
Two other courtiers desire to win
Letty's hand: Richard Perry John
Bowers, and Bernard Vaudeville,
(Willard Lewis). The latter presses
his suit and at first rejected. Letch-
mere gives n birthday party in hon
or of Lefty and she thinks he means
to make her his wife. However,
Vaudeville tells her Letchmere is a
marrid man and that his wife will
not divorce him. Now Lefty realiz-
es that she has been duped and that
her sacrifices TO win Letchmere have
brought her to nothing more than
bankruptcy and a broken spirit. Her
doctor has ordered her to rest. She
cannot affor dto do so, and in a
mood of utter abandon accepts the
repulsive Vaudeville.
Running the life of any other mans
sister means nothing to man of
Letchmere's character, but when it is
a question of his own flesh and blood
it is a different story. Suddenly too,
it comes to Lefty what real love is.
She goes back to her own friends de-
termined to shape her life along a
different course. Perry, who has for
tunately been assisted by wealthy
uncle, makes it possible for her to
spend several months of rest with his
aunt a country home. She learns
to appreciate his kindness and love
and finds him the man she really
wishe sto marry.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

10, Elmo Lincoln, Ben Wilson, Hair
old Lloyd, and other comedy favor
ties appearing in the comedies to be
shown each day in addition to the
special features. Never before any
where in the world has such programs
been offered the patrons of any thea
tire either in the big cities or in the
smaller towns. When it comes 10
pictures of the best quality, put on
the screen right and with special mu-
sic to help out the effects of the see
mes, Paris is equal to any city i'm the
United States and only only has to
drop in the Dixie any night and he
can see by the audience in attend
ance, that the efforts Of the manage
mint is thoroughly appreciated.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
OBITUARY

Little Richard Elton Nance, the
four year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bate Nance, died November 18th,
1919.
His trouble was acute, having suf-
fuered only short while from an
attack of Group
His life was one of beauty and at
traction. He was ray of sunshine
and good humor everywhere he went,
and had shown forth marks of keen
intelligence. He was great lover
of beautiful things, especially books
and flowers Elton made many
friends during his short stay here on
earth and many of us are going to
miss his little prattling feet and sun
ny face and his little innocent beg
ging for flowers. When the roses
come they will always remind us OF
the little one who loved them SO well
and who was so much ike them in
purity and beauty.
May the father and mother be rec
onciled and realize that Elton has
gone to the reward that we mus
all strive to gain.
The funeral was conducted by Rev
T. L. Cole, at Poplar Grove.
A Friend.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
EONE OF STARS

The Dixie Theatre has arranged a
special program for each day of next
week and such stars ais Marion Da-
vies, Bryant Washburn, VIM. s. Hart,
Eugene O'Brien, Katherine Calvert,
Ruby DeRemer, Mime. Nazimova, Jack
Pickford, Pauline Frederick, Anna Q.
Nilsson, Marjory Wilson, and Sussue
Hayakawa, in fact twelve of the
greatest picture stars will be seen in
the big special features to be shown
during the week, al well as Eddie Po-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
SPRINGVILLE ROUTE TWO

A very out of the ordinary enter
tainment was given by Miss Jewell
Dortch at Pleasant Grove school, Fri
day p. M, in which the patrons took
an active part. An Old Folks Spell
ling was given from the Blue-Back
Speller. Much amusement was had
and the accuracy of the spoilers was
surprising. 1t was decided that Mr..
Lonnie Hughes was the best among
those present.
Rev. T. L. Cole preached at Pleas
ant Grove church Sunday and q
splendid crowd was present.
Messrs. 81 and Bud Bedwell of
Sykeston, Mo-, are visiting homefolks
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
EAT LESS, MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take q glass 81 Salts to flush Kidneys
If bladder bothers you--Drink
lots Of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro.
duces kidney trouble in some form OF
other, says well-known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts OF
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges. severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with Gthia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralixe the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful eaerveseent lthia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then 10 keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

near Springviae.
Miss Irma Moody has returned
from st. Louis where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Brig
ham.
A number of young people report.
ed a nice time at the home of Miss
Addie Beasley, on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Kate Dortch has bone to Dub
hin, Ca, where she has accepted &
position ads teacher.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
SPECIAL FARM
BARGAINS

No. 94--2O9 acre farm miles Of
Paris on public road, 100 acres open,
100 acres in bottom, 6 room, and 2
room houses, frame tobacco barn,
shielded on two sides, 8 stall stable,
we'll and spring water, ID lille Of
church and school, mail re- se and
phone. Price 100000.
No. 93---114 acres of rich level clio
ver and wheat land, 10 miles Of Paris
on public road, 80 acres open, IS a.
ores in clover and grass, nice new 8
room frame house, 2 big frame to
bacco barns, frame stock barn, or
chard, well and spring water, in one
of the best sections of tbs county,
fine neighborhood. Price $4,000.
No. 91--106 acres Of rich level clo-
yer and tobacco land, 5 miles north
west of Paris on public road. S5 a.
ores in cultivation, room and 3
room frame houses, nice tobacco barn
and stable, we'll and pond water, in
a fine section and no better land in
the county Price 1925 per acre.
No. COL acre truck farm 8 miles
south of Paris on Huntingdon road,
room house, stable and fine or
chard, good water, one mile school
and church, on the main highway and
cheap T sl'l0'-o@;
No. 88-38 acre farm s miles south
of Paris on Camden road, So acres
open, 18 acres in bottom 2 room
frame house and stable, well and
pond water, mile school and church
Price $2,625.00.
No. HOLT acre farm, 3 miles Of
Paris on main road, 80 acres open
SO acres in bottom, in cultivation, &c
acres in grass, orchard, well and POND
and spring water, two room frame
houses, frame stock barn, and other
outbuildings. This is good farm
Let me show you. Price 500 pei
acre.
have property any size, anywhere
l appreciate your business and viii
protect your interest. Call on me
JOE GRAY
Agent
East side square Paris, Tenn
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

Rollin Eaker went DO Murray Fri
day, to attend the funeral of a rela-
tive.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

Miss Robbye Claxton is visiting in
Murray.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

FARMS FOR SALE
Henry CountyRealtyCo.
One extra good 90 cleared. good
house, tobacco barn. good stables SO clover and 12
mile good school, plenty Of good well water well spring and
ponds located on Paris and Henry road Price $lb260
acres acres cleared house. tobacco barn. good
stables plenty WELL and spring water family orchard church
and school, good farm and only priced at 100000
house. good stables and fine orchard it something good in
little aome right town that this place. price for
short time. $3150.O0.
10 right Mckenzie with good improve
ment consisting of good house. barn. fine orchard plenty
good water, price for short time $4,000.
1os located Como and Mckenzie road,
house. barn. good well spring family orchard IL mile to
school, 70 acres cleared land, price $630000
acres located miles from Henry on Henry and McKen
ze road good house. stock barns potato house. fact plenty
of outbulding this fine farm of which nearly all good land
fact the most it exceptionally fine land and priced SIS
cheap moved and sell at 500
it good farm that want to make
this will be sure to appeal to you
81 little off the road cheap little
stables so cleared church
school, plenty of fruit and good well and spring and branch
will pay for this little farm, price 100000
"a Gleason Henry road, acres cleared 4
house, small stables well spring church
school, fruit threes, priced to sell at 100000
mighty acres. cleared all
fine land barns righa State Aid highway all
this farm level land and all of the best quality Price only
$26,25OOO.
of land all cleared, house. will
located Henry and Mckenzie road fine country home
with small that located church
you will buy this place. Price $4,000.
Como Gleason road
ed, no buildings, but is priced to sell at 100000.
One good feed grinder with II h. p
is running and doing good business in Henry this outfit
in first class shape in and worth lot money but
sell at $1,050.00.
2S7 "a acres cleared houses barns cistern
spring price $25 Of LIZ
2 years.
23 cleared house. spring
on R. +. D. Price only 81 100000.
E. Dale Paris courthouse, Smith Steel
Henry, Tenn.
HENRY COUNTY REALTY co.
0Ases ia ceurtH
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

Mrs. Florence Morton of Mansfield
was visitor in the city this week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12
GIANT POWDER PRICE CUT

During the war times the price of
giant powder to the miners and pros
pectors was an item that set them
guessing. Many a small prospect
closed down on account of the price
of the explosive, while the large
mines footed many bill that made
a big hole in the bank rolk
During the past year. or at the
time of active warfare the price of
powder scared to $425 per ton. Short
ly after the signing of the armistice
the product fell off $2t per ton which
helped some. A few days ago the
price dropped $50 per ton. making a
come-down of $50 per ton since the
war ceased.
Before the declaration of war pow
der sold for S210 per ton. The pres
ent price is $345 per ton, which is
still the highest it has been in years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12
NEVADA GAINS IN POPULATION

According to the 1918 census re-
port, the State of Nevada is credited
with population of 114,OOO. This
is 40 per cent increase over the GEN.
sus of 1910 when this State was only
credited with population of 81, 200.
Conservative estimators state that
the increase this year will be large
and that there will be many more
thousands added in the next two or
three years. They base their claims
on the demands for Nevada lands as
shown by the Land Office entries. In
one day in the United States land Of
flee 43 entries were made and there
were over so applicants that were re-
ceived.
The increased interest in mining is
also bringing thousands in the State,
and those men who are in a position
to judge freely make the statement
that the Tonopah Divide will bring
in a great influx almost Immediately.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12

At Tonopah Judge Mark r. Averill
has rendered an opinion in the bit
terly contested case of ]. w. Clifford
and Mary V. Clifford VS.. Thomas B.,
John P. Clifford ct al. representing
the heirs of the estate of the late
Edward Clifford. Sr. The opinion
gives the plaintiffs each one-third in
terest in the Silver Bow group of
claims. situated in the Kawich range.
The court also held there was moth
ing due the estate from James w.
Clifford on account of his operations
on the Clifford group of claims; also
that there is nothing due Edward
Clifford, Sr. under options and agree
ment for the sale of the group.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12

Ely Record: County Commissioner
John Weber recently received a let
ter from Louis Lani. district road
supervisor at Hamilton. Mr.. Lani
states that in all his 80 years of resi-
dence in Hamilton he has never seen
SO much snow as there has been dur
ing the past Winter. He states fur
ther that the people of Hamilton are
not kicking about the roads for the
very good reason that they can't see
them. the roads being still buried be-
meath a thick covering of snow.
Subscribe for SENTINRL-SS per year
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-12
Nevada State News

A $4,000 Hereford bull. Beau
Blanchard 10th, has been added to
the Hereford herd of ]. H. Cazier
and Son of Elko County this week.
The bull was purchased recently
from Jesse Engles and Son of Mis-
souri, and is probably the highest
priced animal of it kind ever brought
to Nevada.
With a bad wound on his nose and
several decorations on his hand, L. C.
Arnoldson of Ely arrived in Reno
Monday to take the Pasteur treat
ment as the result of an encounter
with a rabid coyote. MIR. Arnoldson
was sleeping iu an open cabin at his
mine near Ely when the coyote at
tackled him. 1t first bit him on the
nose and in his efforts to free him
self from the mad animal he was
bitten several times on the hand. He
killed the coyote and brought the
head to the University for examina-
ton and it was found that the ami
NAL had rabies.
"Blackie" Graham, Elko County
horse thief, who was paroled by the
board of pardons to the State Indus
trial School after having been SEN
fenced to prison, has made his escape
from the home. He disappeared in
the hills back of the institution and
officers have been unable to locate
him. Graham and his companion,
both men in stature and considered
tough customers" represented to
the pardon board that they were un-
der l8 years Of age and said they
took the horses more as an escapade
than with the intention of stealing
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
The Neutral" Greatest
Danger In America

r,--.-.II'Itt;If Nov. S-Morc than
> onn r.r.,,n> attended n" opening 'u'''i-
w. hcr. today IF tho worlds christian
,,,,.,.hIr r,,uf"rCu"" which Will con-
;,rt., = s,.y><u Uutil next sunday. Dr.
lanes \. Francis. Baptist minister. "l
los Srg.!rS california. Frank NiII'S
Farmer governor OF Ohio. and r.. Lowry
1Ir,ras i-a:tcd States attorney for the
western PENNSYLVANIA district. address
cd tuday'S meeting
World problems. particularly INDUS
,-r,' unrest. cannot b. settled IN the "i |
v,y Tor with the opening Of IN" gr"a,
.,.o,. ,nr conduct Of tn" world started Il
,,,, .rack. sad Dr.. Francis. rcadjuSt-
no.. ~ property valuation and resoGni-
i'm Of the source OF all power. w"u'"
alleviate present day inequalities. he
declared.
The greatest danger 70 this country
3. nov ne Grim rnal radical but h" who
c,,trsl in times Of emergency, said
a. tiurrcs II" added that America
.,,., eerye notice on The world. that
BIZ y has bon IN asylum for n"
,,r.ccu,icd. il - no, RENDEZVOUS i"r
climinal classes. -,
law enforcement was III" subject aus
s..'..,,d hv Mr.. Willis. and h" :old those
o,,t that n connection with tho
o,',,s,ic, Of UNFOLDING the lay there -
ra-t,,,I- some work for Christian ci'-
,zcnshin 20 b. doing n some place IL
this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

Reflections Of 2 Grass Widow" the
latest fiction serial stoIies by Miss Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday, Wedne sday
and Saturdav N Tho Wheeling 1ntelli-
goncer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--Thus far there
has been no appreciate effect on the
steel industry because OF the walKout
of coal miners. Production IS p'IhE
m,;u,ained M higher levels and aside
from III" fact that many mills are DOCK
cd mn, the trade here is running smooth
Iv Prices are steady at the advances
for nrnmrt delivery hut forward bust
n.ss is still said Ia b" passing at old
nrjc.s. Present inquiries for rails are
estimated NJ around half a million tons.
E.xpor, stool interests have moved 70
Withdraw from taking foreign orders
for light and scmj-tinishcd products LOT
tho ,inre being on account OF inc pooh-
ed nm condition Of their mills. Little
cxporf business was noted last week
ID. from an order from British india
for 30. nun tons of structural steel Tor
delivery early next year.
Sales Of foundry pig iron continue IN
limited quantities and consumers report
dirticuitv N locating supplies Tor
nrompt delivery. The market IS Gcncr-
ally higher on all prompt and forward
business Advances during IN" PAST
woek included number TWO Valley FUR
racc, Mallrablc Valley Grey forge, Pltts-
hurg and number two grades in Cincln-
natl and Birmingham. The increases
;vrrc about 81 per ton from privilege
lcyrlS Tho market j. very strong on
account Vt scarcity Of supplies and the
efforts Of the leading interest are pc
ing directed against runaway condi-
tons.
The copper market during the past
week has been consistently dull and the
amount Of trading reported has been
very limited.
Action in the local trad" is being
maintained almost entirely by specula-
,,vc interests Trade estimates place
the total sales during October at ap-
nroximatelv $4,000. 0nO pounds. sept
cmber output figures as completed from
reports Of eighteen leading companies
Indicated q total Of l00.4jl,OQN pounds.
compared with n level Of 91.Ih0."o"
pounds in Angus. last. The prIc" rang"
here is generally reported as from Il
Ia 2ll: cents per pound IN first hands
with second hands offering at around
oOH, cents pcr pound. Small sales were
recently reported a. 20i@ cents per
pound.
Lead continues firm. but tn" amount
Of trading is small. Tho zinc market
is not very active. although occasional
export inquiries are noted.
Tin here has turned easier hecauS" OF
the ending Of the lonEshorcmen'S strike.
The prices for spot delivery range from
54i- 10 81 cents per pound. Tho move
ment Of supplies from piers Is report
cd 10 b. improving AMI tin plate manu-
rac,urcrS are sad 10 BE- in the mark";
for supplies from time 10 tm' dS prices
ease OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
HOUSE ORDERS
SHIP BOARD TO
SELL VESSELS

NStttN'iEON NuE. - lNu!'iIInS
the sentiment IN congress against i
government owned merchant marine, IN"
house Yesterday voted 23N - Tor IN"
immediate sal" I" prlvat" American IN
icres,s Of all tho vessels butt during
the war BY the United states shipping
board and emergency fleet corporation.
or now in IN" possession OF either 81
;hcSr ORGANIZATIONS.
The bill a poSSCd calls al Immediate
halt on all construction work Of the
government and orders the shipping
board and the fleet corporation 10 dis
pose Of all property as soon rs practi-
cable.
Practically no opposition was made 70
the plan on the floor. and In" bill was
passed in record time for such COM
prehensivc measure. All the war pow
ers granted to the president over SHIP
ping are repealed by the hill.
The ships now under the control or
tho shipping board. including tifty-e!Cht
vessels reouisitioned from private own
ers. now total 1850. Representative
Greene (MassD. chairman Of the COM
mittec on merchant marine. told the
house.
The total dead weigh, tonnage IS
7.706.400 tons. 49,,
The members voting against tn" OIL
did So because they ar" Staunch adr"-
Gates OF government owned m"rchah'
marine Thcy wcr" Representatives
Young (N. D.. Randall NaLD. Raer
N d.. Griffin q. ". Keller tMinn.).
King NN.. McLanc (Po. and Huddles-)
ton (Ala)
ExnIairirc III" bill Representative
Edmonds tFal. a member Of the CONS
mittce. said: .
1T directs the shipping board shall
sell iudiciouSly to citizens Of the tn't"d
States its available merchant tonnage
taking into consideration in the Salo
pricn the prevailing market prices lo'
vessels OF like character. and directs
them to DISREGARD the war cost or N'S-
sells in making the sales. II II Is touh0
that rho market price IS lower imam '"e
cost Of the vess"lS this will undouotco'
Iy cause considerable loss 70 III" govern
ucnt. but when it is taken into con-
sideration that with the present hulio'
ing prorrarn OF tho leading maritime
potions of the world there must CONS
4 time before long when all the tonnage
necessary for the carrying OF the
worlds trade must be suppilcd' "iio
wh,.r this time arrives shipping prop
.r,y will naturally bc deprecated to the
,rcs.nt cost Of building. which Ia coh'
.id,.-,bly loss than the war cost paid by
the government"
Anothrr section OF the bill provides
far establishment or 4 government ma
dino insurance bureau To protect 'h'
sb:nS sold and from tbs il is hoped
% dcycIop American marine insurance
indepc nd,n, Of foreign interests