davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29

| All lunch stand, soft drink, ice
cream, etc, concessions have been
sold out-literally every inch of
space that can be allowed for eat and
drink stands have been disposed of,
and it is cinch that one need not
go hungry or thirsty at the fair this
year. Perhaps you have forgotten
the extreme deliciousness Of ham,
burger or cotton candy or the verita-
BILE pink lemonade, but on September
3, 4, 5, 6, you can reinstate them in
your affections.
And the carnival! Oh Boy! A
Hawaiian outfit that has made the
Keith circuit! Every leafs 'em
alive, fat girl, snake charmer, min
| strel show" on docket-Barlow's
Big City Shows are the best carni
val, absolutely on the road, and the
fair committee are to be congratula-
ted on persuading them to come to
the Henry County Fair. The shows
are clean and furnish only harmless
amusement. And a 55-foot ferris
wheel, big merry go round, and q
novel riding dip will give exhilarat-
ing thrills.
$4,000 is offered this year in pre-
miums and, it is supposed, will at
tract more entries than ever in the
history of the fair. More adyanta-
ges for the farmers to benefit by at
tendance at this fair are promised
this year than formerly. The coun-
ty is coming to the front in the han
ding of pure bred livestock and at
the fair dealers will have an oppor-
tunity Of making estimates and COM
parsons that cannot help but result
for good. 1t always helps to as
certain what the other fellow in &C.
complishing.
The Henry County Fair has always
had an excellent poultry exhibit. In
fact, the poultry show 10 one of the
distinctions of our fair, and this year
it will be no exception. There is
some fine poultry in the county and
many entries are always made from
outside the county. Even if one Is
not in the poultry business, q small
family flock is mighty good invest
ment in these days of Fl. C. L. and
will use up table scraps that are
most likely now being wasted or
given away. So examine the poul-
try exhibit at the fair, compare the
Plymouth Rocks, the Wyandottes, the
Rhode Island Reds, Legbons, and Or
pingtons, and determine what breed
you prefer.
Ii you do not attend the fair at
all this year you have no community
spirit. If you do not attend the
third day, you have no patriotism,
nor appreciation of Henry County
boys who went to the front for you,
Surely, you can spare one day to pay
honor and homage to the heroes Of
the World War! Ii you do not want
to go to the fair this year, you are
a measley, dried up, self conferred in
dividual, and whether you are is or
so, you have lost the joy Of having
a good time and you have our sympa-
thy, you poor fish!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
STAGE IS SET FOR HENRY COUNTYS
GREA TEST FAIR OPENING WEDNESDAY Y
Biggest and Best Fair In History of Associ-
alton Is Proclaimed By Officers.-An
ticipate Largest Attendance Ever.

Rarer and racier than ever! Big
gest and best! A gloom dispeller
a joy restorer! Henry County Fair!
September 3, a, 5, 6.
More interest is being manifested
IN the fair this year than is custom
ary. The fair directors are very en-
thusiastlc, as each day brings forth
some demonstration of active inter
est. 1t is the superior racing pro-
gram that is being offered this year
that is the added attraction. Is it
the big carnival of 80 different diver
slons! Is it the rejuvinated con-
cern in live stock and progressive
farming in the county. which is
largely attributable to the energies
of County Agent ], A. Patrick? Is
1T the large preparations for the cele-
brating of World War Soldiers Day
that is creating this huge fervor over
the fair this year?
On Friday, September 9Th, all
World War Soldiers in uniform will
be admitted free, and furthermore,
will be served with nothing less than
an elaborate banquet, composed of
all and any such delicious and delec-
table Viands as Mrs. Will Warren,
who is chairman of the woman's
committee and her capable co-work-
ers can prepare. It is hoped by
these ladies, who are instrumental in
most of the eanteen work that was
accomplished here during the war,
that each khaki clad lad will reach
the heights of gustatory bliss in the
terms of fried chicken, ham. cake,
pie, and the like, -
Adjt. Gen, E. Baxter Sweeney.
Governor Roberts and staff in uni
form, Treasurer Hill McAllister.
Comptroller John B. Thomason, Sec
retary of State Ike B. Stevens, At
torney General Frank M. Thompson.
Capt. Gordon Browning, former Gov.
Tom G.. Rye are expectd to be pres
ent on the third day of the fair and
to participate in the festivities.
The fair ground track has been
worked, is in good condition, and
each day owners are entering thor
ough bred racers, so that the racing
card this year promises an eclipse
of any previous harness or saddle
trials, 1t is hoped to enlarge the
running purses, and as already about
l5 runners have been entered, and
as the gate receipts promise an over
whelming success this year, it is
more than possible that the racing
purse will be increased to 500 a
day. Two stables of horses are
coming from Bonneville, Ill, others
from jackson, Paducah, and from
other points in Kentucky and Mis-
sissippi. DR.. Love is leaving Friday
for several cities in the interest Of
the racing program, and it is evident
that he will bring number of high
and fast steppers to the fair.
Mr.. Bynum of Murray is at TIE
track now with Billy Sunday "a blood
and thunder" PAGER. Another well
known stable that has been entered
belongs to Mr.. Suttles of Paducah.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
FISHING PARTIES POPULAR.

The latest fish story is to the effect
that one day last week Bill Hicks
of Elkhorn caught a ''whopper,a the
same being 46 pound cat, which he
hooked from the Big Sandy just be-
low the steel bridge, Anyhow, fish
ing is good this season and this week
finds number of fishermen at va
rious points on the river. White
Oak is ever a popular fishing place
and each week, campers are attracted
hither.
Another party to the club house
last week was. W. E. Gatlin, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wise
hart, Mr., and Miss Tatum, Miss
Granger, Miss Harrison, and Joe
Yates and Jim Hill.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
MILL CREEK MEETING.

The meeting at Mill Creek, held
last week by the regular pastor of
the church, Rev. Rudolph, and assis-
ted by Rev. Hicks of Fulton, was an
extremely good one. Though there
were but additions to the church,
the aroused enthusiasm of the mem
bers of the church in matters per-
tanning to it, amply repaid them for
their efforts in the meeting. This
was the annual meeting of Mill Creek
and there were people attending from
all neighboring communities.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
JEFF. RoWLETT, lR.,
MADE SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Word has been received in this city
that Jefferson D. Rowlett, Jr., 27-
year old son Of a wealthy tobacco
manufacturer at Murray, and we'll
known in this city, attempted suicide
at a hotel in Louisville Tuesday. He
was found by the house detective in
the Seelbach with four bullet wounds
in his left side, fred from an auto
matte. They have, however, not
proved fatal and he may recover,
Poor health is given as the reason
for the deed. He has been living in
Louisville for two years and is enga-
ged in the oil business. He served
as Lieutenan. in the army. He is a
graduate Of the old Tharp School.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH HAS
SOME FIXTURES TO SELL

Preparatory to tearing down the
old edifice, which work will COM
mence on the 9Th of September, the
First Christian church is arranging
to dispose of the old furnishings
and fixtures. Included in the list of
articles for sale to whoever wants
them is good Read organ in good
condition, sufficient chairs to seat
good sized audience, two large and
several small heating stoves, large
wool carpet, choir stand.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
HORACE JoBE IN MARKETS.

Horace Jobe left Wednesday for
the markets to purchase fall mer-
chandise for Howard & Jobe. He
will be away for week or ten days
and will go to st. Louis, Cincinnati
and other points. This firm has
particularly a large country trade.
Each year or SO they are adding new
lines, having several years ago put
in millinery line that has been very
successful. Mr.. lobe will purchase
more than usual this year, as he
realizes the growing demand in town
for more and higher class merchan-
disc.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29

roof of the house is completely burn
ed away, leaving the log walls bare,
and charred.
Previous to this time there has
been no watchman, although on the
lot adjacent to this there is an i'm
mense amount of stove wood and
saw mill belonging to the Ezell
Brothers, who do business there. It is
their intention to have watchman
be there at night, Immediately.
1t is expected that Mr.. Beard will
build a house, in the spring, on the
site Of the burned one.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
SPARKS TO MARKET.

Will Sparks, of the John w. Phil
lips Company iS away on another
trip to the markets, completing the
purchase of the fall and winter line
of goods. Mr.. Sparks left Monday,
and is expected to return today. His
main buying was in Chicago.
He is accompanied by Miss Emma
Williams, an employe OF the store,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
COMMITTEE ON
FAIR PRICES

John Richardson. will appoint a
local committee on "fair prices" He
has received instructions to arrange
accordingly, from the United States
Attorney General, in connection with
the drive against food profiteers, and
will appoint the members of the local
committee within the next few days.
Immediately, it is understood, an in
estigation will be started here to
determine whether or not there is or
has been any food profiteering.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
COOPER BACK FROM STATE
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEET

W. p. Cooper, member of the
state board of education is back
from attending a meeting of the
board in Nashville this week. At
the meeting P. l.. Harmed, who is the
chairman of the board, was selected
for the position of president of the
Middle Tennessee State Normal
school, although he has not accept
ed.
A detail of Importance locally,
handled by the board, was the ap-
pointment of Vernie Moody, Henry
County boy, as teacher of history in
the Middle Tennessee Normal,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
BASEBALL NO MORE
SINFUL THAN AUTO
RIDING ON SUNDAY

Muncie, Ind, Applause greeted
a sermon of the Rev. D. I. Steph-
enson, pastor of the High Street
Methodist church, when he declar-
ed that Sunday baseball is no more
sinful than Sunday pleasure rid
ing in automobiles.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
GOVERNOR RYE BACK.

Governor and Mrs. Tom c. Rye are
again at the Caldwell Hotel, after an
absence of several weeks. The Gov
ernor is recovered from an operation
which he recently underwent in a
Nashville hospital. He will begin
active law practice at once with S,
P. Fitzhugh under the firm name of
Eitzhugh g. Rye.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
HOLMAN ON VACATION.

Supt. W. ]. Holman of the water
and light plant is expected to return
today or tomorrow from his vacation
trip. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Holman and their two sons. They
made the trip in a Hudson Super Six
via Hopkinsville, Nashville, and Fay
etteville.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
MISSIONARY PROGRAM AT
vANDYKE GROVE CHURCH

The woman's missionary societies
of the Vandyke Grove church and
the first Christian church of Paris,
will give a missionary program at
vandyke Grove, Sunday, August 81,
at 800 p. m.
All the members of the church are
urgently requested to be present and
the public is cordially invited.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
ESQ. SAM CROSS CANDIDATE
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

1t was stated in the write up in
this paper last week that Esq. Sam
Cross had announced as candidate
for the office of trustee. 1t should
have read announced for office of
circuit court clerk. And, it might
be added this week that he is maxi
ing some" canvas. He would fill
out the unexpired term of the late
A. B. Trousdale.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
MAIL ROUTE CHANGES.

A, E.Marshall, the efficient carrier
on mail route No. 8, out of Paris,
has been transferred to route No. A,
relieving Wood Hill, who has been
serving temporarily. Charlie Crutch-
field, the popular Cottage Grove car
rier has been given route 8, .
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-29
vancLEAvE TO ST. LOUIS.

Col. F. M. vanCleave, of the firm
of Johnson 4 vanCleave Company,
is expected to return from his buy
ing trip to st. Louis, tomorrow, Col.
VanCleave only recently returned
from New York, and his st. Louis
trip complets the initial buying of
stock for the fall and winter show
Ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
CLAIMS
URGED BY NEW
STATE CHAMBER

PORTLAND. April 12.-Claims of
Oregon will be strongly presented be-
fore congress when that body again
takes up matters pertaining to land
settlement laws for the benefit of the
returned soldiers. The Oregon Cham.
Der of Commerce is sending out let
ters and collecting data from the
various sections of the state to be
brought to bear in effort to obtain
Just recognition for Oregon.
Figures recently compiled by J. w.
Brewster, farm help specialist, indi-
cate that Oregon has been deprived
of her just share of reclamation
funds. 1t is the intention of leaders
of the state chamber to see that this
section is not sighted in expendi.
ture of soldier land settlement funds,
which may total $500,000,000 and
will be devoted to reclamation of
arid, swamp and cut-over lands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
RANS-ATLANT|C
PLANE FLIGHT
STARTED SOON

LONDON, April 1.-THE air min
istry announced today that Pilot
Harry Hawker probably will leave
Newfoundland at A. NJ, April II.
in an attempt to fly across the At
lartic
within the next few days, per-
haps. a transatlantic flight will be
attempted" said the statement
I'VE have placed the resources of
the air ministry at the disposal of
all who attempt it, 1t has been decid-
cd 10 make the attempt from the AM
erican side. II is probable that Haw-
ker will make the first attempt from
Newfoundland at 2 a. m, April Il.
The admiralty has instructed all
mariners who sight aircraft in ,he
North Atlantic to signal Immediately
tie position by wireless, continuing
the signal four times At night, mat
irers hearing aircraft must display H.
Eliminated signals"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

thIS character is so highly organized
IN Canada that hundreds Of returned
soldiers are now actually making
more money because of this training
than they were before they were dis
ahled by war.
The Angus Shops of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. in Montreal. EMPLOY
Thousands OF skilled men and the
company's officials have rendered
material assistance in relnstating
disabled soldiers in civilian occupa-
tions. OF the first 100 70 complete
Industrial re-educationa! courses ten
we're employed by the {. p. f. and
many more have since been added %
this number. These n!cn have taken
courses in twelve different trades
Often their disabilities are net
shown ir photographs,
Foremen OF the company have
been officially instruc;s5 - a5r '''r
greatest tact, care ara atfer-jnI -
handling these men ana to heap lhsG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
Iu tka -As.Sus Shops

10 become uscfu, emuiuvv> I.s ,,r'
cu!ar to toremsr continues;
"Manv returned soldiers ronStr'u-
tions are broken down They nave
been gasseG shell Shocksd and tor.
turcd by wounds and Consequently
are highly strung and nervous and
will be for some time To come What.
they make of themselves depends IN
YOU. II one OF these men makes ,
mistake and is roughly rerrimun',u,
he is likely to shake like leaf v"c
excited etc, ana pe very f.t.rV.' 20
maxi anything of; this Is wrong
There are tOuHt 10 ne ~u'ur "N.
ceptIons ana sDTIr men will tniI''o
make good The success ~ 'n,sDr"
ot ,ae majority. however ccp'u', ~
,ou. and II :" ,ovr rrrvllre, 90 o.. y
your corrc-v ~ his nuur"u n..
to; anr.a""l'Ir - make u>t.l 20.
EegS cG' q. tns nerve ShfJ',. .. .
.hut are cusia.,TrIug TO cumr
= uS .!yiH .tv 'front.'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

NocatlpraI traiEing for returned
soldiers is a question of great IN
po,tance Just now in the United
States ara In Canada Many re-
tuc1ed s.Etiers are unable to resume
their old York because of disahlli-
ties. and caTd.st. public spirited men
are tram.ae them for new trades and
Or, @2Etions. AS one expert describes
Il, hey are taking the wreck OF
wa. a liability. and turning il into
nj asset"
For atout eighteen months re-
tu:EeG Canadian soldiers have been
al,e 20 take course OF training un.
4: Ssvetu:ncnt supervision and pay
: t'tS them for rev occupations
4 iurslLt OF which would not be
rI:.tcd ov their DISABILITIES. For
~ ..i...e. q Eachinist who had lost
Il : could rccome mechanical
u.tSn'-n. ,ocational training of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
]. 6. PAYS $500
TO RRINc Each
SOLDIER HOME
Money 20 Meet Expenses VIII!
Be Raisci Partly by
Victory Loan

Army authOriti have estimated
that fare alone in bringing a soldier
from France to his home IN the United
States will be 5000 To bring The
American Expeditionary Fo.ces hom'
will cost the government CLOSE tC
siOO, ,00U,G0O
Estimates included SGi to get th5
soldier from the battlefield ar camp In
France to a seaport, $50 to transport
him across the Atlantic and 50 tc
send the soldier from the port OF de
barkation in the United States to his
civilian home
II il were merely question Of NOV
ing a large number OF men as lndivid
uais the great number would permit
combinations OF resources that would
result in reduced rates for each man
The authorities point out that the A
Il. F. is an army and must be brought
home as an army. II must bring its
baggage and equipment With II.
Some Details
The whole American transportation
system In France cost $700 200. 900
The railroads alone cost 100000. 900
Part OF the huge cost OF this system
must be charged to the cost OF return
ing the men. That Is why the Wal
Department made the apparently high
pro rata rate OF $64 a man to bring .
man to seaport In France.
Even with special government rates
It costs Uncle Sam an average equiv
alent OF at least $40 man transported
to charter ships. This cost must be
added to the cost Of operating all the
ships in use To run the ships. keer
them in repair, maintain their crews
costs an equivalent of $22 man
transported. That is why the govern
ment is paying $62 man for every
soldier brought back overseas. Navy
men say It cost SIS for every man sent
over on British transport. so $62 for
the return fare Is low estimate.
Demobiiization Costs
To handle the troops on landing
the great embarkation plant at Hobo
ken and the distributing camps. Up
ton. Mills and Dix, are being used
ihcoO choiHouh Ou'iuihS utNciop
melts as well as the oth'r canton
ments. hospitals, etc, cost $756. 900.
900. Now that they ERE again being
put to use TO handle the return and
rehabilitation Of the soldiers. a part
OF their cost is very properly charged
to the cost of returning the troops tC
their homes.
The Victory Loan Is being raised by
the government TO meet ~OLls Of these
expenses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

o. F. Demorest. dentist, is located
in klamath Falls; Office in the Bristol
building, above Sugarman's store, 9Th
and Main. 9-12t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

Keep down the gopher pest with a
80 caliber Remington and hollow
point cartridges. 3-12t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

See Charles s. Hood, klamath
Agency, for Indian grazing lands and
timber. 12-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

See Harry Telford for tractor plow-
ing. Address klamath Falls, Merrill
route. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14
This, special offer is good only
during the month of April

This week you will receive a statement showing the
date to which your subscription paid 1t will be the only
notice you will receive. If the subscription renewed
by the date indicated this statement, will accept
notice to stop paper and will be discontinued
Next year is to be the big year for Klamath Falls,
klamath County, and the State and the Herald and the
Herald in anticipation of the great strides towards
struction and development that be made has
arged to eight pages We going keep step ahead
of all development, and this better newspaper
than you have had before. You will be furnished all
the big of the world of state, of your county,
and of city, for about cent dayhardy enough to
the cost of the used for printing it. The Herald
every home in Klamath County, and that is
why making special effort to give you bigger
and better paper far in advance of the real needs of
this section, and why making this big special Bar
gain offer.
Do not postpone sending in your subscription until
the last dayGet the spirit of the times, and DO 1T NOW
today And, please remember that this special offer is
good only during the month of April
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

Say, listen The bath season has
opened. Hot Springs Bath House. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-14

Once you will have opportunity to secure the
Herald for one year annual Bargain Rate. Each
year during the month of A2 accept subscriptions at
the following rates:
DAILY, BY MAIL, IN KLAMATH COUNTY ....u.... $500
DAILY, BY CARRIER, IN KLAMATH FALLS .u... $500
DAILY, MAIL, OUTSIDE KLAMATH COUNTY $4Oo
To get the benefit of this your subscription
be paid date If your subscription expires any time
in the future you take advantage Of this special offer
and will extend your subscription for from the
date to which it is paid.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-02-01
Order for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st; Louts-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of AUGUST
Davis, Decedent.
THE PETITION Of Anna Davis, hav-
ing been filed In this Court. repre-
gust Davis. then being a resident Of
the County OF st. Louis, State of Min
nesota, died interstate, In the County
Of St: Louis. State of Minnesota, on
1ng estate in the County OF St. Louis loaH
Site Of Minnesota, and that said Pc
titioner is the widow, of said decedent
and praying that letters of admins
tration Of the estate of said decedent
II is oRDERED. that sai d'1 EDITION
be heard before this Court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in Duluth. in said County, on
M799da ~ the o.d 18th day Of FEBRUARY
sons interested in said hearing and
in said matter are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to
show cause, If any there be. why said
oRDER SH' FuR Ri Ef E FIAT this or
der be served by publication in The
Labor World. according to law, and
that copy of this order be served
on the County Treasurer of St. Louis
County not less than ten days prior
to said day of hearing.
1919.
AIS: W. G1LP1N. Judge of Probate.
a. r. MORTON, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Court, st. Louis County,
ANDREw NELSON and
JOHN CEDERGREN, Attorneys for the
l.. W., Jan. 1s, rs. Feb i, 1918