davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
F0E NEXT Term
Well Known in Scholastic
Circles; Comes From In
dustrial School, Nashville.
WAS TEN YEARS AT 1
HUNTINGDON, TENN.
Hillman Moody VIII Teach
Agriculture at Grove In
Clements Place.

The principal for Grove School for
the coming year is Prof. J. II. Bayer,
of the Industrial School, Of Nashville.
Prof. Bayer is well known in 2cholas-
tic circles. He has been for fourteen
years the principal of a preparatory
school in Cumberland City, and ten
years with the Industrial Training
School at Huntingdon, Tenn. His
reputation for efficiency and thor
oughness is all that can be desired.
There are a number of his former
pupils in Paris, who give most fav-
orable reports of his work in these
schools.
Prof. Bayer is known here some
what, through having been here sew
eral times at the annual event of the
series of contests, literary, athletic,
etc, between |. 7. S. and G.. H. S.
that have heretofore formed much
looked forward to event of the school
calendar.
His family will be with him, in
the Cavitt Hall dormitory, of which
he is to take charge. Mrs. Bayer
was formerly teacher of music in
the school at Huntingdon. His five
children and sister, Miss Rebekah
Bayer will be with him. 1t is said
that his oldest daughter, Miss Robbye
is 30 teach school in Georgia. The
Bayers are expected the latter pars
of this week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
PARIS LOSES BASEBALL
GAME PLAYED SUNDAY

The baseball game with Mckenzie
last Sunday, being the third of a Sc
ries of Sunday games, went to .he
visiting team. Incidentally, it is the
first Sunday game that Paris has lost.
The final score was to in favor
of Mckenzie. 1t was fast, close
fought game throughout, Berry and
Moore taking care of the firing line
for the home team, and Thomas and
Belts for the visitors. Mckenzie is
reputed to have the best tenn in West
Tennessee, and return engagement
will probably be staged next Sunday,
when the hardest fought game of the
season is anticipated.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
PARIS TOILET In
GATLLN BUILDING

The newly organized Paris Toilet
Company, of which W. 7. Warren, Jr.,
is manager, has leased the armory
quarters in the Gatlin building on
E. Wood street, and will take pos
session at once. 1t is not yet decid-
ed whether the product of the new
toilet company wnl be manufactured
here, or let to the Parke-Davis peo-
pie in Chicago, but the general Off
ces will be in the above building. The
other details are being worked out.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
DINwIDDIE GETS JOB.

If Hengler keeps on as he's start
ed, he'll soon hav an army running
his shop! His latest addition is
Phillip Dinwiddie, who has been en-
ployed just a few weeks, after Robt.
Hedges accepted his position with
Mr.. Hensler. Everybody knows "Red"
by his grin and his hair and most
everyone knows his war record. II
his record with Hensler is as good as
his record in Battery d, nell be al
right.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

State vs. Mike iron, violating bone
dry law and tippling.
State VS.. Pete Bruce, COL, violatina
bone dry law.
State VS.. Shellic Rails ct as, Dis
tdrbing public worship.
State VS.. Gunnie Jackson, carrying
pistol.
State VS.. Harry Heard, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. l. H. Bell, 2 cases, vioIat-
ing bone dry law and p.blio d2,;;:..k-
enness.
State VS.. Will Collins, COL, violat-
ing bone dry law.
state, State vs.. Bud Warren (. public
State VS.. j. C. Clark, 3 cases, vio-
lating bone dry law, public drunken
ness, giving liquor to minor.
State VS.. Rube Mannern, 2 cases,
violating bone dry law and public
drunkenness.
State VS.. Keresy Oakley, public
drunkenness.
State VS.. Romie Bruce, tippling.
State VS.. Will Wheatley, carrying
pistol
State VS.. Ellie Gore, public drunk
enness,
State vs. George Cole, carrying pis-
tol
State VS.. John Crouch ct ais, gam
ing.
State VS.. Fred Clements ct ais,
carrying pistol.
State VS.. Fonzo Greer, gaming.
State VS.. Van Clements, public
drunkenness.
State VS.. Harvey Brisendine ct ais,
disturbing public worship.
State VS.. Wess Hampton, col, vio-
lating bone dry law.
State vs.. Don Olive, col, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Charlie Barker, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. w. W. Powell, carrying
pistol.
State VS.. Genie Jackson, public
drunkenness.
State VS.. Isetta Redman, violating
bore dry law.
State VS.. Quinton Cole, public
| drunkenness
State VS.. Rufus Hart, public drunk.
Continued on last Page)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
SEEING THE BIG SCRAP
IN TOLEDO, OHIO TODAY

The Partisan is represented at the
Willard-Dempsey scrap in Toledo to-
day by Managing Editor J. R. Rison,
Jr., who is accompanied by G. Fisher
Humphreys of the Humphreys Over
land Company Garage here. Others
from Paris who will get a glimpse at
the sweeping Of blows between the
two scrappers include Chas. F. Will
liams of the Henry County Auto Co.,
and Lawyer S. P. Fitzhugh, who are
on trip east to the Ford factory and
other points, having left last Satur-
day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

be runway to the second floor for
ether purposes, subsequently to be
made into stalls also. The floors
in both sides of the building will be
concrete throughout.
The cost of the new building for
both the garage and the livery is es-
timated al $40,0OO.00 as per the con-
tract of Mr.. Cole.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

Continued on last Pags)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
ED GoRMAN AT KIRK's.

Eddie German is now associated
with /. r. Kirk at IL, Rexall store
IN the CALDWELL block. Mr.. German
is a former employe of that stand,
bur has recently been connected with
the National Toilet Company. His
many friends vii aa glad TO see
him agair at Kinks.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04

moooy Aeaches agriculture
Mr.. Hillman Moody is to take the
place of Prof. D. M. Clements, in
the agricultural department Of Grove
School, and of the county. This in
cludes taking charge Of the Smith
Hughes work work institutes and
supported through government funds
obtained through the passage of the
Smith-Hughes billy
Mr.. Moody is very well known in
Paris, and universally liked. He
comes from neighboring town,
Humboldt He has taught school
prior to this time, coming here from
Hall-Moody, where he has been the
agricultural teacher. Mr.. Moody's
wife accompanies him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-04
Twenty-Three Cases for Vio-
lating Bone Dry Law to Be
Heard on Thursday.
COURT WILL HEAR
DOCKET COMPLETE
Four Cases Charging Murder
Will Be Heard This Court
Entire Docket Large.


On Monday July 14th, the circuit
court will convene in this city, with
Judge T. r. Harwood, presiding. At
torney General Grover Cleveland
Sherrod will also be on hand to work
witl tha grand jury and prosecute
for the state. According to local at
torneys the entire docket will be TAX
up and disposed of, notwithstanding
it was recently suggested that on ac-
count of the crops being. so far be-
hind due to the wet spell of weather,
and Judge Harwood being i'll from a
carbuncle, only portion of the ur-
gent docket would be taken up. 1t
is said recent message from Judge
Harwood reports that he is now con-
vslescent, and on account of the
length of the docket for this term of
court, it is thought advisable to dis
pose of it. There are four murder
cases on the docket for this term of
court, including bill against Royie
Tharpe, Will Tharpe, and Raymond,
all colored, and one against John Ma
this charged with the murder of AL
mus Moore.
The-A<hre 23 cases on the misde-
meap,i oacket for violating the bone
dry fSNs and this docket is unusually
heavy. 1t will be taken up Thurs
day The civil docket will come first,
and will be opened Monday afternoon
after ~. juries are constituted.
1 F0 ling is he complete docket
as pn1 shed by order of the court:
Monday July 14th.
Western Union Tel. Co., VS.. l.. &
N. r. r. Co.
Western Union Tel. Co., VS. N. c..
g. st. L. R. r. Co.
DIR. A. A. Oliver VS.. Western Union
TEL Co.
DR.. G. T. Abernathy VS.. Western
Union lei. 20.
Miss Florence Hancock VS.. Wes-
tern Union Tel. Co.
j. |. Davis VS.. j. A. Cate and J. w.
Mitchell, appeal.
City of Paris VS.. Dallas Smith, ap-
peal.
Thursday, July 18th.
Mrs. Lizzie McFall VS.. N, c. & st.
l.. R. r. Co., damages.
Conrad Pfleuger VS.. R. H. Duna-
way. appeal.
W. w. HOFFMAN VS.. Rob Haynes,
appeal
w. P. Brisendine VS.. L. W. Niece
nee, executor, appeal
Mrs. I. E.. Stewart ct ais, VS.. R.
P. Atkins, appeal.
Wednesday, July 10th.
Divorce Day.
Annie Travis VS.. Barton Travis.
Rosa Haynes VS.. Toy Haynes.
Earnest Nolin VS.. Iva Nolin.
Early Vandyek VS. Laura Vandyck.
Horace league VS.. Pearl league,
Mrs. Mary Pierce VS.. Roby Pierce.
Brooks Stubblefeld VS.. Kate Stub
blefield.
]. F. Hays, admir-, VS.. Will Van
dyck, original damage.
John r. Ashers VS.. Mrs. Hattie
Travis, appeal.
Mrs, s, G., Perry VS., L. & N. r, r.
Co., damages.
Thursday, July 18th.
State VS.. ]. f. Weaks, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Roxie Tharpe, COL, car
rying pistol.
State VS.. Will Vandyck, violating
bone eS law.
Stat VS., Will Vandyck, carrying
pistol.
State VS.. Bob Stoffle ct ais, liquor
to minor.
State vs.. Noel Hendricks, tippling.
State VS.. Dove Fitzgerald, tippling.
State vs.. Fl + Dick, transporting
liquor.
y State vs.. Bob Stoffle and Herbert
Page, violating bone. dry law
State VS.. N. L. Anling, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Dallas Smith, violating
bone dry law.
State VS.. Joe Carter, violating bone
dry law, cases.
State VS.. Minton Gray, carrying
pistol,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
Tampa, Fla, to,
Be No Place for
A Wicked Man

Tampa, Fla, June 12-Five hun
dred Tampa women have formed the
Woman's Protective League and say
they propose to clean up organized
vice by direct action-that they pro-
pose to undermine its support.
BY the establishment of a sort of
moral credit bureau this organiza-
ton proposes to furnish any woman
confidential report on the double
life" of her husband if she wants
one. The inquirer does not even
need to give her own name in max
ing the inquiry; she may designate a
post office box address or any place
where an agent of the league may
deposit the report on its investiga-
ton.
Organizers of the bureau say that
20 of their number have pledged ia
do the investigating work in the
open while the remainder will work
in secret.
80 many have such old reprobates
for husbands" said one of the chiefs
they can't work openly because
these husbands won't let them
Therefore they will work secretly"
| The theory Of the league is that if a
man has not been walking the
straight and narrow path one of the
500 will know about tor at leas:
can find out,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
keep UP PAYMENTS ON
WAR RISK INSURANCE

All discharged soldiers and sailors
should be advised to keep up the
payment of the premiums due on
their War Risk Insurance, applied
for while in the military service.
Within a short time those who
have kept up such payments will be
permitted to convert their present
insurance to other forms without
another physical examination. Any
discharged soldier who has permit
ted his insurance to lapse should
correspond with or call at the office
of Major +. j. Johnston, Department
Insurance Officer, Headquarters
Northeastern Department. Room III,
80 Chauncy street. Boston, Mass, as
soon as possible. as it is not yet too
late to be reinstated. Information
may also be obtained there with ref
erence to the new kinds of insurance
to be issued and the premium rates
therefor. In writing. in addition to
asking the information desired. the
his discharge and whether he has
paid any premiums since such dis
charge.
The officer above mentioned will
also be pleased to assist the allottee
of soldiers in cases where allotments
and Government allowances are not
being received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
'$10,000,000 HIGH
way BOND ISSUE
FULLY EXPLAINED

The fact that many people
throushout the State have an entire
ly wrong idea of the proposed $780,
900, 900 bond issue for highways ana
bridges. is being shown by published
interviews and statements. and IN
order to correct these impressions,
Philip J. Deering, chairman OF the
State Highway Commission. was
asked to make a plain statement OF
the proposition, as the head OF the
body which has been dealing with
the Federal government in connec-
ton with the National offer OF funds
to the states to help build a system
of highways. Mr.. Deering has
made several trips to Washington In
connection with the project and also
is familiar with the State situation
as we'll. so his statement which IS
nothing more than a simple presen-
tation Of facts. will clear up many
of the Observation-Disclosures.
I'm the first place." says Chair
man Deering. 1.-The statement being
made that there is no real sinking
fund for the s2,o0o,ooo already is
misleading A careful perusal OF the
original bond issue law for the con-
struction of highways in Maine will
show that the amount is being taken
care of by the automobile fees and
it is being paid for annually out of
them on the serial basis. The law
is very distinct in regard to this.
Now as regards the new issue of
100000. This is to meet govern
ment advances for roads and bridg-
es. There is already available by
law from the Federal government
about two and one-half million dol
lars. All that will be issued in bonds
Of the ten million dollars will be
enough to meet these appropriations
and the State Of Names credit is so
good, that l believe that they can be
issued on a 4 per cent. basis, or at
the worst not over 4 IA per cent.
on IA per cent. interest. which
Therefore, we will base our figures
will make an annual interest charge
if all are issued at once. of $106.250.
Everyone is aware that we have
the mill tax fund for highways. of
WNlCn SCl (,DVU SdH Uc uSCu Aoi N'eotS
highway construction. Now in place
of using the $4,000 for State high
way construction, we use it for in
terest and principal against the
bonds issued to meet the Federal ap-
preparations and we have the fol-
lowing result: We build $5.000.oOA
worth of roads at an expense of IL
million dollars to the State and we
use the mill tax for interest and
principal. In this way we could
easily pay off the debt in from
eight to ten years time. Or the
same. could be extended over a long
err period if necessary.
THE whole argument Of some of
the opponents seems to be to show
that the State will always have an
annual expenditure Of interest mon
ey, and always will have debt.
which is absolutely wrong and mis-
leading. We simply use our mill
tax fund, which we are going to use
annually anyway. and build our
roads now and have the benefit of
them while we are paying it of.
Furthermore, looked at in the prac-
teal light, good roads are an asset
and not liability"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

turned from some of the northern
counties where he has been looking
after the game interests and reports
conditions favorable for one of the
best seasons Maine has had for
years. Commissioner Parsons stated
that he found that the game had
wintered well, even in the extreme
northern sections. and the report of
quantity and size of fish taken from
lakes and streams from all parts of
the State was good.
Hotels, camps and inland resorts
are we'll booked. and proprietors are
looking for record-breaking season.
The number Of nonresident fishing
licenses sold will also warrant such
anticipation.
Some changes in the fish and game
laws. which will become operative
July 4th. were made by the last
legislature, which Commissioner
Parsons believes will prove valuable
to the protection Of fish and game,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
STATE OF MAINE

Androscogg'n. SIS. Supreme Judicial
Court in Equity.
Compa v VS.. Lewiston. Augusta and
Waterville Street Railway.
Petition of Re, eivers for authority to
cease operation OF line between Angus ID
and Togus
The Receivers heretofore appointed in
said cause having presented their petit
ton for authority 20 case operation OF
the line of railway between Cony cor
Home at Togus. both in said County Of
kennebec.
It is Ordered. that a hearing be haa
upon said petition before a Justice 81
Court Room, in the Court House in Au-
gusta, in said County Of Kennebec, on
Wednesday. the 18th day of June. 1919.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
publishing an attestcd copy of this or
der in the Daily kennebec journal, a
newspaper publisheds at said Augusta,
on the 10th DAY day Of June, 1919: and daily
by serving an attested copy of this or
der upon the Chairman or Clerk of the
Public Utilities Commission of Maine,
and upon, counsel of record in said
Secretary of the Bondholders' Commit
tee representing holders of First and
Refunding Mortgage Five Per Cent
Bonds Of Lewiston. Augusta and Wat
CT WIG AN"H upOl d HleIIl-
Der of the firm Of Verrill. Hale. Booth
and Ives. Of Portland. Maine, Counsel
for said Committee, and upon Augusta
Trust Company, corporation located
at said Augusta, Trustee under a mort
gage given by Augusta, Winthrop and
Gardiner Railway to said Augusta Trust
Company dated July /, 1902. recorded in
Kennebec Registry of Deeds, Book 443,
Page 1884. and also Trustee under a
and Gardiner Railway TO said Augusta
Trust Company dated March /. 1905, re-
corded in Kennehec Registry Of Deeds.
Book $50. Page 39l. and by mailing by
registered mail with return recent re-.
quested. an attested copy of this order
to Old Colony Trust Company Boston.
Trustee under said First
and Refunding Mortgage of Lewiston.
and Waterviile Street Railway,
each copy to be SO served or mailed at
lea st FIVE days before said day of hear
ing. to the end that all persons inter-
ested may appear at said hearing and
sho.7 cause. II any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioners should not be
granted.
Dated June 6. 1919.
(Signed JOHN A. MORRILL,,
Justice Supreme judicial Court
(SeaD
true copy Of order. Of notice.
Attest; J. L. READE,
1n1o-u.12-D-14-l6.u.U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
Destroyer Hale Leaves
for Preliminary Trials

Bath. Maine. June 1.-THE torpe.
do boat destroyer Hale. unondcially
said to be the fastest destroyer in
the world as the result Of covering
the mile course at Rockland at the
rate Of 1888 knots an hour, left to-
day for her preliminary official trials
and delivery tonight at the Boston
navy yard. just two weeks from the
day of her launching from the Bath
Iron Works.
The destroyer when outside the
Kennebec river started on a four
hour run at full speed. which would
take her to the eastward. where she
would circle Monhegan Island, then
to the westward. terminating the
run at Boston Light. The backing
and rudder tests then will be held.
This is the fourth destroyer from
Bath to be tried and delivered on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13

had its articles of incorporation ap-
proved by the Office of the attorney
general:
International Power Co., organ
lied June 2 at Calais. Capital stock
$4,000, of which $4,000 is common
and $4,000 preferred; paid in, $500;
par value, 500; shares subscribed, 8.
President, George A. Curran of Ca
lais treasurer and clerk. Ben Y. Cur
ran of Calais: directors, George A.
Curran, Ben Y. Curan and Mary S.
Curran. all Of Calais. Purposes, to
conduct general business for the
manufacturing and distributing of
electrical power for lighting and
power for lighting and power pur-
poses; the places in which the COM
pany propose to operate are the city
of Calais. the towns Of Barring and
Baileyville, all in Washington coun-
ty. Approved June II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
STATE OF MAINE
AndroccOroin SIS SuOrenn,

Androscoggin. SIS. Supreme Judicia
Court in Equity.
Company vs. Lewiston. Augusta and
Waterville Street Railway
Petition of Receivers for authority &c
cease operation of line between Augusta
and Winthrop.
The Receivers heretofore appointed
in said cause having presented their pc.
tition for authority to cease operation
Of the line Of railway, between state
Street sa,,es.n in augusta and Maine Central
said County OF Kennebec,
1t is Ordered, that a hearing be had
upon said petition before a Justice OF
this Court at the Supreme Judicial
Augusta. o in said County Nl Of Ken ne e.
,on Wednesday. the 18th day Of June,
1919. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and
that the petitioners give notice thereof
order in the Daily Kennebec Journal,
a newspa per published at said Augusta,
on the 10th day of June. 1919 and daily
thereafter until the day of hearing. and
by serving an attested copy Of this or
Public Utilities Commission of Maine.
and upon counsel of record in said
cause. and upon John F. Dana. Esquire.
Secretary of the Bondholders' Commit
Refundine Mortsage FIVE Per Cent
Bonds of Lewiston. Augusta and Wat
erville Street Railway. and upon a
member of the firm of Verrill. Hale.
Booth and Ives. of Portland, Maine,
Counsel for said COMMITTEES, and upon
Augusta Trust Company. a corporation
located at said Augusta. Trustee under
a mortgage given by Augusta, Win
throp and Gardiner Railway to said Au-
gusta Trust Company dated July l. 1902.
recorded in kennebec Registry OF
Deeds. Book 443. Page 334. and also
Trustee under a mortgage given by Au-
gusta. Winthrop and Gardiner Railway
to said Augusta Trust Company dated
March I, 1905 recorded in Kennebec
Registry of Deeds. Book $50. Page 39l,
and by mailing by registered mail with
return receipt requested. an attested
tee under said First and Refundinz
Mortgage of Lewiston. Augusta and
street Railway. each copy to
be SO served or mailed at least five days
before said day. of hearing. to the end
that all persons interested may appear
at said hearing and show cause. il any
they have. why the prayer of said peti.
tioners should not be granted.
Dated June s. 1919.
(Signed) JOHN A. MORRILL,,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy Of order Of notice.
Attest: J. L. READE, =.
Clerk Supreme Judicial Court.
n1o.u-1.12.1I.1S.17.11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found

Rhema, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy. now sold bS all good druggists.
gives quicker and more lasting relief
than other remedies costing many times
as much.
Rheuma acts with speed: it brings u.
a few days the relief YOU have prayed
for. 1t antagonizes the poisons that
cause agony and pain in the joints and
muscles and quickly the torturing sore
ness completely disappears.
Read what a reputable physician say.
about Rheuma: Il have made a mos:
careful investigation of the formula
employed in the manufacture of Rheu-
ma and I heartily recommend it as a
remedy fer all forms OF rheumatism.
find Rheuma far in advance of the
methods generally employed IN the
treatment Of rheumatism. and alto.
aether different in composition from
the remedies usually prescribed. pr
NJ c. Lyons. This certainly should
give any rheumatic sufferer confidence
to try this harmless and inexpensive
remedy.
| If you have rheumatism in any form
don't delay-try Rheuma today Bow
ditch Webster CO. will supply YOU and
return your money if it does not give
you quick and joyful relief.-Adv.
ma 30 jn6-13