davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Mrs. X. A. Granger who has been
i'll for several days is improving.
MIR and Mrs. c. w. McGehee, Will
liam and Charles McGehee and Miss
Corinne Lewis spent Tuesday in Pa
ducah
Mrs, George McSwain was a shop
per in Paducah Tuesday.
Mrs. R. G.. Bennett spent the week
end with her parents DIR. and Mrs. j.
NJ Moses in Big Sandy.
Mrs. j. P. Crawford, ST., left Tues
day for Dawson Springs.
Miss Carrie Walker and Mr.. Lam
dis Wilson attended the dance at
Dickson last week.
Misses Mary and Louise Brown
who spent several days Of the latter
part Of last week with their parents
here, returned to Nashville Sunday.
Miss Parkhill left for Columbia
Saturday.
Miss Queenie Cameron one Of the
Atkins-Porter teachers will spend the
summer in Washington. 1t is
doubtful that she will teach next year
in the Atkins-Porter school.
4
Miss Frances Quisenberry Of Nash
vile IS q guest expected this week,
il the home of Miss Charlotte Fair
leigh for two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham who
bsve been visiting the parents Of
Mrs Cunningham on south Porter
street have returned to their home
in st. Louis.
Mrs. Tom Howard OF Puryear WAS
shopper in the city Monday
Mrs VIM. Baucum was in town
last week from Puryear.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufe Parkhill were
shoppers in Memphis Saturday.
Mrs. Wayne Richardson and little
daughter Jane. are visitors in Mem
phis this week.
Mrs. L. F. Smith who has been Wis
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. I.
Wright, returned to her home in
Nashville Sunday, accompanied by
Mrs. Seward Wright
Miss Katherine Dortch who has
been teaching school in Red Springs,
n c., has been visiting Miss Weeks,
Miss Dortch lives in Springville, and
made this visit en- route to her home.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wynns Of Buch-
anan were visitors in Paris Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Russell shop
ped Saturday in Paris.
Mrs. ]. M. Foster of Como is the
visitor of Mrs. F Z. Altman.
Mrs. Wayne Weeks was in town
Saturday from the sixteenth dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leprod of Anna
rillo, Texas, are the guests of Miss
Alice Lgcl;ey this week.
LOST-A purse containing money
in currency. Lost between 303
Caldwell street and postofiice. Mrs.
L. R. Adams will reward information.
Mrs. A. l.. f. Morton has returned
from the National Federation Of
" omen's Clubs which met in Ashc-
vile. Mrs. Morton also represente
tha .Woman's Club at the State Fed.
e~9 ion at Nashville, going from that
city to Asheville.
/ A
Mrs. ]. P. Crawford left for D;w
son S,1iags Tuesday. o!' VIII re
main there for ten days.
Mrs Earl Moody and her house
guests, Misses Marian Covngton q
Summit, Miss, and Julia Ellis of r..
vel, La, spent Friday in Paiucah.
Mrs. Frank Mann, Harr IS Morrl
and Frank Bryant were among TIL
many from here who spent Vriday 4
Paducah.
Mrs. Charlie Orr went t Murra.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
TOILET ARTICLES


soc Bouquet Janice Tai
cum for. Sic
S1.25 Page Toilet Water2 for $1.26
$1.00 Imperial Crown
Toilet Water -2 for $l.ol
35c>Ffolet Dulce Shampoo2 for 36c
COO Violet Dulce Vanish
ing Cream ----2 for Gle
60c Cocoa Butter Cold
Cream --------2 for Gle
35c Rexall Cold Cream 2 for 36c
6Oc Alma Zada Face
Powder ---------2 for Gle
35c Poroxzone Cream--2 for Soc
zoe Violet Dulce Face
Powder -----------2 for Gle
25c Violet Dulce Talcum 2 for CSC
25c Baby Tale -----2 for 26c
Csc Rikers Deodor--2 for Soc
Csc Medicated Skin Soap2 for Csc
Coo Perfume pkg ------2 for, Sic
75c Perfume ----------2 for 76c
$1.00 Perfume --2 fer $l.o1
25c Klenzo Tar Sham
poo Soap --------2 Cor 26c
DC Rexall Toilet Soap 2 for lie
Soc Nice 4-------------2 for Soc
soc Spearmint Tooth Paste2 for Sic
soc Florentine 0rris- FOR 36c
35c Pearl Tooth Powder z for 36c
! 40c Ounce Seed Lotion q for Ale
25c Witch Hazel Glycerin
Lotion -------2 for 26c
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Dick Hudson was in Nashville Sat
urday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Only a few minutes
from ITO Shopping 4
and theatrical =
District.

Regarding the Belleclaire Golf
and Country Club at Baysde, Long
island. which already has reached
degree of popularity that was not
anticipated for at least a year, |
wish to say that members may send
as many guests as they wish to play
over the course and to enjoy the
privileges of the Club House on
days other than holidays, SATURDAYS
and Sundays, with the understand
ing that the fee for guests is $500
per person whether they use the golf
course whole or half day
On holidays. Saturdays and Sun
days the limit of the number of
guests a member may entertain is
three and then the member must ap-
pear in person with them. This re-
strictlon applies to golf and tennis
PLAYERS.
Motorist members may bring
along as many guests as they please
at any time, it being understood that
motorists have become members
merely for the purpose of having the
privileges of a country club where
they may be certain of getting good
meals for themselves and their
friends.
The dining room facilities are
such-owing to additions and I'M
provements-that 200 persons may
be promptly served at one sitting.
They will be served with the same
quality Of food that has made the
Hotel Belleclare SO popular. They
will have. also. the same fine cook
ing.
If organizations of business men
desire the privileges of the Belle
claire Golf and Country Club for
their one-day tournaments, | will
be very glad to accommodate them
on days other than holidays. Satur-
days and Sundays.
No golf course in the Mctropoli-
tan district is more accessible or
furnishes more convenienoes. Ger
tainly no country club anywhere has
better facilities for serving hrst-class
meals.
My hotel friends throughout the
country have requested to be al
lowed to become associate members
of the Belleclaire Golf and Country
Club and to have the privilege Of
introducing their hometown friends
to us. with the idea of letting them
play golf over our course while they
are visiting New York. | have de-
cided to comply with their request.
knowing full we'll that they will In
troduce to US guests only that mem
bers will be glad to meet.
he greatest number of players
that can be accommodated on an
l8-hole golf course-all Of them
playing in foursomes-is l92, and
even this number will have to be
handled on a time schedule rigidly
adhered to.
The Belleclaire Golf and Country
Cub is now ready to serve its mem.
bers and their friends with splendid
meals and other club house COM
forts and conveniences that am
sure will please all of them very
much.
The membership is growing with
men and women who qualify on the
platform of good-fellowship and
character - and since this is the
only platform upon which members
are selected. it goes without saying
that there is no prejudice or re-
striction as to an individuals race or
religion.
A club formed on ideals of De
mocracy cannot have unfair and
unreasonable prejudices.
ROBERT d. BLACkMAN,
proprietOr,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Above TO the lctt-The late Major
Edward Mannoch, Britain's cham
pion airman of the war, who was
officially credited with the downing
of 73 enemy airplanes.
Press Illustrating
Left-William Fellowes Nor
gan. chairman of New York's
committee for the unemployment
OF soldiers, sailors and marines.
with headquarters at sos Pearl
Street.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-24

The entire new issue Of capital
stock Of the Weston Mercantile
Company, $4,000, has been taken,
increasing the concerns paid up
capital TO $50, 900. In fact. the
new issue was oyer-eubsribed. pfin-
cipally by stockholders who have
been IN the company since its or
ganization 10 general Is the rats
faction on their part over the pros
porous condition and gratifying
progress Of Weston's popular com
munity enterprise. The increased
capital will enable the company TO
carry a larger stock Of merchan-
disc and 10 meet lis bills In CASH
this conducting TO the advantage Of
Us customers.
Athena Press: Word has been
received by cable from Lieutenant
James Sturgis. by his wife. that he
will arrive in the United States by
the end Of January. Since the ar
mistice was signed Lieutenant Stur-
gis has been appointed aide de camp
TO General Walsh, who is comman-
der Of the Port Of Bordeaux. From
July 8 to November IL be was on
the firing line northwest Of Yer
dun. Mrs. Sturgis, who has been
serving the American Red Cross
at national headquarters in Wash
ington during the past year, will
await her husband there and &C.
company him home.
c. L. Pinkerton. assistant CASH
Ter Of The Farmers Bank of Wes-
ton, was kept at home during the
week by severe cold. Frank Price
was similarly indisposed but is
down town again.
Lester Hodgson has been confined
to his home during the week by an
attack Of rheumatism.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-24

ing at II u. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at i0:00 n. m.
Junior G. Il. at $3.50 y. m. c. l..
meeting at p. m. Prayer meet.
ing Wednesday evening. Il. +.
Wriggle. pastor.
Baptist Church The Church with
a cordial welcome for all. Sunday
school at ten o'clock. preaching at
eleven. Also preaching Mt eight
o'clock In the evening. w. X.
Storms. pastor.
Christian Science Society-Ser-
vices Sunday at IL a. m, Water
street. near Main.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-24
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Church Of the Brethren Sunday
school at 10 u. m. Preaching at
II "a. M. c. w. S. at $3.50 p. m.
Bible Study, Life Of Christ, at 1880
p. m. John Bonewitz, elder.
Methodist Church Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching services at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Epworth
League at $3.50. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening, s. f, Powell,
pastor.
United Brethren Church Preach
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-24

eleven hundred farming lands saw and Dox rae
million feet OF saw timber
and cordwood choice deep anything
strawberries timothy all fairly level encmonce ana al o
$4,000 Gee gentlemen WAKE Phi! You'll kick yourselves sore
when stranger s2 600 the next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
WINNIPEG STRIKE SERIOUS.
Railroad erotherhoods May Join More
Than 10000 Alreadv Ida

. Winnipeg. Man. May 1I.--Conditions
In Winnipeg brought about by the
strike of more than 10000 are becom-
ing increasingly serious.
Local express. commercial and brok-
er telegraphers reports were openly
discussed that Winnipeg members Of
the three great railroad brotherhoods
were discussing Joining the strike.
No announcement was made by lead
ers of the trainmen. but the report was
general at union labor halls that the
strike vote would be taken today.
Union men linked this report with one
wholly unconfirmed from any official
source but much discussed that n
force of mounted police had been ord
cred to Winnipeg.
A message sent out to all CONNER
cial and press telegraphers In Canada
by Chairman A. Robinson. Of the local
telegraphers' strike committee con-
tained the request that no business
either commercial or press. originating
or destined to Winnipeg, except death,
returning soldiers or government mes
sages with regard to the strike situa-
ton, he transmitted. The telegraphers
have offered to leave a sufficient staff
in the commercial telegraph office to
transmit such kilograms.
Shortly after noon today Winnipeg
commercial telegraphers joined the
general strike at Winnipeg. Winnipeg
has not had mail service for two days.
Telephone service has been dead since
yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
BLUFFS RAINBOWS
MET BY MULTITUDE
On Ground, Where Two Years Ago the
Company Assembled Before Oepar-
ture For France, Men Arc Welcomed
home-Eour Men Have Total Of
Three Legs.

Council Bluffs. May lin n ropcd
enclosure adjoining the Rock Island
railroad station here, the parents and
other relatives Of the members OF Com
pany l. this afternoon greeted their
loved ones, the scene being in striking
resemblance to a farewell given these
boys on the same spot at an early
morning hour almost two years ago.
Many affecting scenes were witnessed
as the boys lea ped from the train to-
day and rushed into the arms of their
waiting parent; :::a nthars The crush
of humanity at the station was tre-
mendous. Many people had waited
three or four hours. arriving carly in
hopes OF securing n position. near the
station High upon telegraph. tele-
phone and trolley poles were perched
boys who riskcd their lives to get a
first glimpse OF the heroes, and roofs
Of nearby factory buildings were black
with humanity.
The city is said by visitors to pre-
sent the finest and most elaborate dec
orations ever made in the state, and
the returning soldiers, altho with littlo
time to look about them, were Impress
Cd by this show OF tho city's gratitude
to them.
From the station the company. each
member with one or. more relatives
clinging to his arms and clothing.
marched to the Dodge armory from
which they marched away in July. 1917.
Here a delegation OF friends waited
their coming ard another ontbnrst OF
welcome reached out and literally en-
veloped the soldiers.
Tuesday the city viii be a closed
town and q general all day celebration
will be given to tho company members.
Seated In an automobile driven from
tho station to the araory after the ar
rival of the Council Bluffs company,
today. Yere four members with but
three legs between them; 1re Of the
boys had lost both, le8s and the other
three had each lost one les in tho bat
tlcs in France. f ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
EIGHTY-EIGHTH rs
COMING HOME SOON
Camp Dodge Division Assigned For
Early Convoy Fror, ;Franee-War
Department Gets oficisl Notice
Other Units Slated For Early Re.

Washington, May 1.-THE Eighty
eighth division, made up of North Da-
kota, Minnesota, iowa and Illinois men.
which trained at Camp. Dodge has
been assigned to early convoy the
war department was notified today.
The following additional units also
have been assigned for early convoy
home:
Evacuation ambulance company Z.
companies 1 and Of tho Second regi-
ment air service, motor transport re-
pair units 301, So2 and sC3.
These estimates. Gen. March said
were $4,000 mon In. sixteen days by
Germany, i0i,9ae !s,y ~ =. Nrance q el ?. in the
same time; 10000 by Austria and
2SS,00o w Japan. These were based
on a, calculation OF q, transport milking
q round trip every thirty days. whereas
Hirty-fivc days were required for tho
fastest and seventy for. cargo ships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
RioTlNe IN BERLIN.
Outside Reiehstas |
Buudinq-Peace Terms Demanded.

Denominations Outside Reiehstas
Buuding-Peace Terms Demanded.
Berlin, May 16--Mass demonstrations
are the order OF the day in Berlin and
the provinces surrounding. A crowd
estimated at 100000 and Including
people from the frontiers assembled on
Thursday at the Reichstag building
and adopted strong resolutions against
the peace terms. The Hotel Adlon.
the headquarters OF the allied missions
has been placed under guard of codons
Of police.
I, Serious rioting occurred at stuttin on
Thursday night according to the Lokal
.Anzeiger. A crowd stormed the prison
and liberated all under detention there
and attacked the barracks.
It Is believed that all ds and rail-
ways have been occupied by the leaders
of the mob to prevent the arrival Of
reinforcements q to the government
troops. the withdrawal Of which is
sought by, the leaders Of the revolution
isss. Many ships are reported to have,
been plundered.
Rioting continued all Of Thursday
night, the troops in the barracks cf-
fering stiff resistance. The number of
casualties Is unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
HUNT JOBS FOR SOLDIERS.
Field Force Of Department OF
culture Aids Campaign.

Washington. May l1.--An az Al
army of $4,000 men has been = .iy
mobilizcd and placed at the 9 iof
Col. Arthur Woods. assista' : the
secretary or war. for the sc OF
finding positions for disS :. SOL
diers and sailors. :.
This reinforcement OF the
entire field force OF tn rtment of
agriculture The depn. ent has Its
agents In every section OF the country.
and at the direction OF David r. Hous-
ton. secretary OF agriculture. they will
help locate positions in their COM
munities for returned soldiers and get
the soldiers in touch with the positions.
The various field forces OF the dlf-
ferent departments OF the government
arc being organized along hnes similar
TO those OF the department Of agricul-
ture with the result that Col, Woods
will have agents in every community
TO aid In bringing the soldier and the
job together.
In mobilizing the field forces OF the
department OF agriculture for this duty
Secretary Houston has sent a letter to
every one connected with the depart
meEt.
"The war department" the secre-
tary wrote. thru General March, has
announced that during each coming
month there viii be returned - this
country and TO private life ASK or
the troops still enrolled. This is an
average OF about 1880 per day.
col Arthur Woods, recently APP
pointed assistant to the secretary OF
war; has been charged particularly
with the duty OF looking after the in
terests OF the returning soldiers, and
all officers and employees OF the de-
partment should cooperate with him
In this undertaking TO the fullest pos
sible extent.
THE task is one OF far reaching i'm
portance and should command the &C
tive interest ana support OF all thor
oughgoing Americans who naturally
wish to see that those who served the
nation are given every assistance in
securing useful employment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
Secretary of Navy, Home :
From Europe, Discusses
Uns0lved Problem.
FRENCH SENTIMENT
SOMEWHAT DIVIDED
oanisls Denies Naval Ssapiares Start.
cd Ocean Flight in Composition With
3 British Acknowledged Was to Chart
Air Course From, America to Europe
Success Due to Long Preparation
and Not to Luck Of the Navy.

New York. May 1.-THE successful
ocean flight OF the American naval
seaplanes 10 the Azores had Just been
reported when Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels, returning from Europe.
stepped ashore from the transpJr:
Mount Vernon today. He attributed
the successful night to painstaking
work in preparation OF the undcrtak-
Ing.
There is no such thing as navy
luck said Mr. Daniels. I'VE have been
working up to this flight for two
years. ne continued. and ns in otiicf
projects within it's sphere of activities
what the navy has done was due 10 a
perfect system OF preparation
The secretary stated that he had
made 1t known in Great Britain that
the American transatlantic hight was
not intended as competition with the
efforts of the British aviators.
It's object. he said. was to contribute
toward the chartering Of the air-conrss'
from America TO Europe.
Ship Question Undecided.
Secretary Daniels said IL was uo,yee
determined what would be done, with
the German battieships but thought
there was a strong feeling. particularly
IN England. that they should DO sunk.
The sccretsry declined to express his
opinion on the matter. but quoted a
statement by Rear Admiral William
>. Benson. chief Of American naval
operations in European waters, that
they should be sent to the bottom 'as
u great moral lesson - The advantage
of such a course, he said. IL was gem
orally believed, would be 10 make tho
future naval program easter to adjust.
French sentiment, Mr. Daniels said.
was somewhat divided on the question,
the main argument there against sink
ing the ships being that 1t would be a
waste of property" As opposed to
this contention the secretary declared
that II the United States for instance
received any OF the German vessels
II would be found that we had no ma-
terial TO make ammunition and tor
pedoes such as would be required for
them and by the time the machinery
would be set up the ships would he
obsolete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
forms the western extr Anitg Of
Azores group.
RNaysd Messages Slow.

The message to the navy department
on the arrival OF the y. CA came by
cable from Ponta Delgada and was
more than an hour In reaching Wash
ington. the department receiving II at
1859 a. m. officials explained that 1t
was necessary to relay on the cable
because the wireless set On the tender
Melville at Ponta Delgada was not
powerful enough ito carry" to /the
United States.
A message from Rear Admiral Jud-
son at Ponta Delgada, received at :
p. m. today. said local weather condi-
tlons around the Azores were unsat-
isfactory. with mist and rain squalls.
The message vas filed soon after the
arrival of the n. CA had been re-
ported to him. No mention was made
Of the n. 'C.-1 or n. C.-3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
G. O. p. TO REDUCE TAXES.
Congress Leaders Also Plan Protective
Tariffs

| Varifto.
Washington May 17.-An outline OF
program Of legislation will be ap-
proved by the republican house caucus
| tonight in accordance with suggestions
considered today by the republican
steering committee in resolution in
cluding the following planks:
Passage OF appropriation bills before
! July 1.
Legislation-for the immediate return
OF telegraph and telephone lines to
their owners.
Early coGs:de-a lion Of the railroad
problem.
Determination OF national mer-
chant marine policy.
Legislation OF benefit TO returning
soldiers and sailors.
Reduction in taxation. including the
immediate repeal of the luxury tax.
Rigid economy in expenditures and
| adoption of a budget system.
Tariff legislation designed to in
crease custom house revenues and pro-
lection for Industries developed during
the war.
1t. is possible that the program will
declare foE, postponement of general
tariff revision for the present with i'm
mediate action only on the protection
Of dycstuffs and other infant war in
dustries.
Representative Longworth Of Ohio.
one et the members Of the WAYS and
means committee. will urge action
alon4sthis line. Mr.. I.ongworth said he
believed It would havesa beneficial ef-
feet upon business to announce def
mite policy on the tariff.
I, Mr.. LongsHorth announced that be-
sides urgingsthe repeal of the luxury
tax on various manufactured articles
he would introduce bill for the repeal
/, OF the section imposing tax on soda
fountain sales. 50
The republican committee on com
mittees held a meeting at which it was
determined to present the committee
slate to the caucus without filing
twenty four minor vacancies until a
later date. The question of increasing
the membership OF the steering COM
mittee was not raised.
/ Mr.. LoHgworth said he would offer a
| resolution in the caucus for an increase
in the membership Of the steering COM
mittee and would abide by the action
iof the caucus. He declined to make
any prediction as to the result.
! The democratic house caucus will
be held tomorrow noon While the
general belief is that the fight against
! Champ Clark for minority leader has
| fiattened out, the insurgents announced
that they would go thru with it.
i The principal contention of the anti
| Clark forces is for a steering commit
tee which will be representative Of all
sections of the country They may be
I able to WELD some influence along this
lline. altho it appears certain that
they have no chance of dislodging the
former speaker from the party leader
| ship.
| telegraph and telephone wires taken
over by the government during the
war will be restored to private opera :
tion on July 81. IL congress passes and
the president does not veto. a resolu-
! tion drafted today by Senator Cummins
of Iowa. the next chairman Of the sem
! ate interstate commerce committee, and
Senator Kellogg Of Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
Weather For Iowa.

Iowa---Fair tonight and Sunday;
somewhat warmer in west and central
portion tonight and in east and central
portions Sunday.
Iowa weather predictions for next
week are: Normal and comparatively
mild temperatures. probably with
showers Monday and again Thursday
or Friday
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Friday, Ga and ~; Thursday,
.72. and AZ; May 16, 1918, 81 and 81. At
z this morning, A. yesterday. 4s.