davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
NO PEACE VOTE YET

WASHINGTON. June 25- The Senate Foreign relations committee has adjourned without taking action after discussing for several hours Sen ator Falls resolution declaring that a state peace exists with Germany.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25

Simon Gunanoot killed one Indian and white man in 1906 near Hazel ton. B. C., and following the murders started towards the north. During the intervening years, natives sheltered the Indian aud always did everything possible 10 throw the authorities off regarding his whereabouts. The Brit ish Columbian government spent over $5O.0OO in trying to capture Gunanoot.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
, IS GIVEN AEROPLANES

FL PASO. June 25-- A special aero plane corp has been assigned for usN General Erwin. Commander of the border district, in making hurried trips of inspection and to keep watch along the entire border.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
NOTED INDIAN FUGITIVE
 CAPTURED AFTER CHASE
 LASTING THIRTEEN YEARS

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.. June 25- Simon Gunanoot, noted Indian fugi- tive has been captured after thirteen years and will now stand trial for two . murders.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
MORE STRIKERS TO END

VANCOUVER, June 25- It is be- lieved that sympathy strikes here Vancouver. Calgary and other Cana dian cities will end. The strikers have gained nothing so far and will not
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
 CROSS FOR II. OF w. MAN

WASHINGTON. June 25-| Will jam ]. Coyle, of Seattle former Un-, ivcrsity of Washington football cap tain. has been awarded distinguish d service cross.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
TROUBLE AT OMAHA

OMAHA. June 25-- A general strike. started it is believed by "ol-
 shevikiS, Is threatened here. Mayor Smith has arpenled to returne1 sol. dierS for assistance in main:arniCa order if ;ir strike does take pIaca. The soldir,z, several thousand signed at noon promising to assist the Mayor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
LARGE COTTON CROP

MEXICO CITY. June 25--The l9- Is crop of. cotton was 7S'392.700 kilos (of 2.2o pounds) says the Department of agriculture and Development,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25

Two thousand feet of new sidewalks arc to be laid in Skagway this sum mer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-06
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Grayl Here's az
Old-time Recipe that Any
body can Apply.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur fOe re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color oates back to grandmother's
time. She used IL to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dun, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking az
any drug store for a bottle Of "wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients. which can be depended up
on 70 restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
well-known downtown druggist
says II darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell il has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with Il and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, II becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful
appearance. II is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-06

Hon. Harden H Brooks, Of Macon,
was in the city Monday looking after
the interests Of his nephew, Mr.. WI
lam Lucas, who is in the race for dis
riot attorney.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-06
Pure Food

Our pure food laws have three pur-
poses:
l. To prevent the use of unwholesome
material
p To prevent fraudulent substitution.
g. To inform the purchaser what she is
buying
Some products are so we'll known TO
the housewife that from the class name under
which they are sold she can tell the ingredients
contained therein. With others, such as bak-
ing powder. all the ingredients are named ON
the label. and result the most healthfuf,
economical and desirable kind can be selected
THERE'S one class Of mixtures, however,
which still bought bhndy without knowl-
edge of the ingredients. These are the So
called lf-Rising FlourS Read the label on
package Of ng four and there found either
the statement his package contains the following mgredl
and none other any equivalent statement One
determine from the label qualify or
the nature OF the other ingredients mixed herewith s&S
4 In the selection of baking powder the house
wife particular but sising -four she takes what
ingredients handed her without asking questions and
equal OF ignorance with the dealer who selling TO
he1, az 10 What these ingredients
1t has been admitted by The manufacturers of
acid phosphate that tie phosphate used selfsing -four
frequently contains = cent of calcium sulphate
gypsum Ply sCans know the objections O introducing
fooh an amount OF nedbe material ntV the
system.
The physician can do much toward the enact
OF laws that will forbid the such material IN the
manufacture OF sell isng -four and that will require state
men' on selfnsng -four Of all the ingredients contained
therein
Such laws Will protect the health and the poCAebOok
h~4~A.- h1AL-O~1Go~-
NC7EMss Costello ahead, pc ksoscn Of the ladies Of
ny Sk fae Daai Of JEneysify Of
GhlCGPo FfaG4ai ~ G IIa Of
~ Ftts Shocs " Lrtzyer Domestic Ayts
StcnGi Leiaaey j 1lf.e.'s CABS
We ere ptlSa.. sa, af .sy ,gtpoytaHl 0ytEeS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-06

The Dispatch ads are Winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-06

CONTINUED on page six
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-06
Which is the Cheapest?

First cost is the only of the ordinary wagon Cost
of repairs delays breakdowB be considered Figure
out for yourself Thousands Of buyers have figured
out and found that
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
WIMBERLY GOES
TO PENITENTIARY
Supreme Court Affirms Findings OF
Circui. Curt in Forgery Case
Against Him.

Last week at the sitting in Nash
vile, he Supreme Court affirmed the
decision of the lower court, and H.
j. (J6ke) WiGberly must go to the
pcs;tentiary at Nashville to serve a
term of not less than three nor more
than Is years, for forgery.
Wimberly was charged with forg-
ing the names of j. P. Shankle and
Henry Allen, farmers of Henry coun-
ty to q aote Of $3.50 which he discoun-
ted ct The FRS. National Bank, talk
ing h,5 departure from the communi,
ty soon after the note became due
He made al effort to show that Shan
kle lid signed the note and that AL.
len had Authorized him to sign his
name fsr him, but The court found
that TIE facts clearly showed Win.
berly's guilt, his own credihility as q
witness having been destroyed by the
proof that while a fugitive on thj;
case he had committed higamy ana
had undertaken to practice medicine
under an assumed name without 8
license and without any medical edu
cation or training.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
EVANGELIST is
REACHING CLIMAX
OF His SERMONS
Woadcrful c ! Being Accomplished
Here By Evangelist Percy Cross
During Week.
CONCLUSION OF MEET
IIlC is NOT ANNOUNCED
Three Serviccs on Next Sunday; An
other Special Service For
Men Only.

The revival services being conduc-
ted by Rev. and Mrs. Percy G. Cross
at the Christian Church in this city
continue to be we'll attended in spite
of the inclement weather that has
prevailed. Mr., Cross is preaching
the gospel Of Christ with great force
and earnestne5s, and a number have
been converted during the week.
Three services were held last Sun
day, the afternoon service being for
women only, and was well attended.
Mr. Cross used as his subject on this
occasion, "The Woman Who Told the
Truth" This proved to be one OF
the most helpful and inspiring servi-
ces Of the meeting, according to those
in attendance.
On Wednesday the evangelist held
another meeting at the l.. & N. shops
whore he had been previously wen
received, and being a former man of
railroad experience the people of the
fraternity are closely following his
dictates.
Services will be held at the CHRIS
tlan Church every night until further
notice, and Mrs Cross will sing. Het
wonderful voice and personality has
won many friends fer her since they
have been in our city. The subjects
for the rest Of this week include to-
night, Thursday, when evangelist
Cross takes for his subject, "The
Change of Heart" Friday night he
will portray Paris at the Judgment
Day" and on Saturday night, he win
preach on why Be A Christian"
There will be three services next
Sunday, June LIST, including the reg
ular morning service when Mr.. Cross
win use as his subject, Goods Tomb
stones" At the o'clock service in
he afternoon, there will be another
special service for rlen only. A
very cordial invitation is extended
through the press to all men of the
city and county, and especially to
lmembers of the various lodges and la
Dor unions, to attend this meeting
The subject will he, "The Third De.
gree Man. Every man who attends
this service will have the opportunity
of hearing splendid message thai
will doubtless do him good, accord
ing to Pastor Reynolds.
On Sunday night the subject of MIR
Cross sermon will be, The Great
Salvation. And all who hear chi;
| evangelist may be assured of hearing
the gospel preached in all its fullnes'
and the gospel message given mos
excellent presentation in every SOLE
sung by Mrs. Cross.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
FAMOUS BAND
AND OPERA STAR
Delightful Comedy, at Pays To Ad-
vertisc," On The Chautauqua
Program.
DEBATE ON GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP is SCHEDULED
Seven Days q Entertainment And
Down-To The Minute Features
On Weeks Program.

Kryl and his famous band, de-
lightful comedy, at Pas to Adver-
tise," a grand opera star, debate
on government ownership-these
are but a few of the attractions of
the 1919 Redpath Chautauqua sched-
uled to appear here. The entire 7
days program is repieie with fea-
lures Of compelling interest and time
liress.
"The League of Nations" 1.-THE
Freedom of the Seas" and other
down-to-the-minute topics each finds
a place in the discussions of the
week, thus keeping up the reputation
of the Chautauqua as powerful fac
tor for enlightenment on public prob.
lens.
The orchestral sextette will be the
attraction on the first afternoon.
Getting Together" will be the IT,
tie Of the lecture on the opening
night by Mis- Ada Ward, dynamic, ell
oquent, Englishwoman, who arrived
in America from France and Ger
many with wonderful story of pres
ent-day conditions in Europe, just in
time to begin her Chautauqua tour.
Incidentally Miss Ward will tell some
of her experiences entertaining the
"Tommies" at the front.
Back from war hospitals of Eu-
rope, Miss Florence Bullard, whs was
awarded the Croix de Guerre with
two stars for "imperturbable" BRAY.
cry under fire, on the second after
noon will give her lecture on Com
nanity Health" Miss Billiard COM
es with the sanction of the American
Red Cross and answers The question
IT Red Cross work in peace times.
The remainder of the program will
&c later announced.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
WEATHER FORCES
CENTENARY DRIVE
TO CONTINUE ON
Circuit. Ministers Have instructions
To Reach Ev ry Member Before
Final Report.
PARIS DISTRICT HAS
s1l2,oOo.oo OF QUOTA
First Church and West Paris Church
Over The Top; Manleyville
Raises 100000.

On account of the continued down
pour of rain, which has interfered
materially with the Centenary Drive
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
the rural communities, circuit minis
tiers Wednesday received instructions
from headquarters through Presiding
Elder Pickens to continue their worl,
until every member of the church
had been reached.
AS of Tuesday night, Mr.. Pickens
reports that the Paris District, of
which he is the presiding elder, has
raised $4,000 of its allotted $751;
00G and that with the arbitrary as
sessments this amount would be run
up several thousand dollars. The
Paris first church has gone over the
top with $21, 900 and the assessment
added will make it attain quota of
more than $4,000. The West Paris
church of which c. 3. Clayton is min
ister has gone over with it's quota of
$4,000, and to this there is 20 DE ad-
dod the automatic assessment.
Mahleyvlle circuit with quota of
$4,000 has done extremely well I'M
| der the adverse circumstances and
has raised $1,000. Cottage Grove
and Hazel circuits are far behind,
however the quota for the former
being $500 with less than $4,000
raised; and the latter $4,000 with
less than $4,000 raised.
Of the quota of the nations total
| fund, che Methodist Conference al
lotment was fixed at $1,645, 900 and
it is reported within 100000 of the
amount as of Tuesday night. The
entire South is allowed $35, 00O, 900
and $33,000.009 has been raised
When the arbitrary or regular asses
ments are taken into consideration
the South is over the top with its
| quota.
Circuit ministers are active this
week, and will continue until every
member of the church is reached
and given an opportunity to sub
scribe TO the fund which is to be us
ed fer world church extension, the
furthering of home and foreign mis-.
sions, and for reconstruction in wal
torn countries Of Europe. Pledges
are still permissible whereby pay
msnt may be made of the amount in
dividually subscribed in monthly OF
annual installments, for the next {
years.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
PROF. CLEMENTS
GETS GOOD PLACE
Is Appointed State Superintendent of
Vocational Agriculture; Office
IP Nashville.
HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED
HERE SINCE JULY 1914
Position In Nnshville 10 New One
Created Under Smith Hughes
Agriculture Bill.

His many friends among the peo-
pie of Paris and Henry county and
the student body of the E. w. Grove
school viii regret to learn that Prof.
y. M. Clements is to leave Paris, al
though they rejoice in seeing him CO.
iected for a position of much impor-
tance, when he will go to Nashville
July 1st to accept the position Of
State Superintendent of Vocational
Agriculture
The appointment was made last
week by Gcv Roberts, and accepted
by Prof Clements Saturday. He
has notified the Grove School Board
accordingly, but successor as prin-
cipal of the school has not yet been
selected. Prof, Clements position
Is new one, and carries with it q
salary Of 100000 a year. It IS
Icing created under the fund crea-
ed by the Smith-Hughes federal law
whereby the government pays one
half the expense Of conducting the
agricultural department Of state
schools. Prof. Clements, will, there
fore, be at the head of the schools
of Tenr essee, and frequently will
come in contact with the progress Of
The agricultural work at Grove
School, which is recognized under the
th-Hughes bill as it maintains a
swo-year course in agriculture.
In fact this department Of Grove
School was inaugurated when Prof.
Clements first came to Paris in July
l91 to accept the position as teacher
n agriculture, which position he m
ed with a degree of efficiency for
two terms. The following yeaf
Pref Clements served the county as
farm demonstration agent, and made
hundreds Of friends who found that
his theories were In keeping with
practicable methods adaptable to the
farming interests of the county.
In 1918 Prof. Clements was selec-
1
ted to head Grove School as lis priR-
cipal and has just concluded his first
year as principal, and in leaving the
/ Institution carries with him the hon.
o. of conducting the largest schoo,
IN the history Of Grove.
Befora coming to Paris Pref. Glen.
an.s was at the Jones High School
teaching agriculture, at Linnvilie
Tenn. He possesses the B. s. A. de.
gree from the Alabama Polytecnil
School at Auburn, Ala, and for the
nast two summer terms has beer
taking the M. A. degree at the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin. His office il
Nashville viii be in the capitol build
ling.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
NEW REPORTER
ON THE PARTISAN

In an effort to still further keep
pace with the fast growing city of
Paris and county of Henry, The Pa
riaian finds it necessary to enlist he
services of another news reporter,
and Miss Lucille johnson has accepted
the new position created this week
Miss Johnson is well acquainted
here, and although it is contrary to
tac policy of The Partisan to beg peo-
pie to write up and send in social and
other news, preferring to gather this
news by our own efforts, Miss John
son will appreciate her friends calling
her on the telephone any time be-
tween 9 o'clock in the morning and 5
in the afternoon to give her any news
items OF interest that she may edit
same
Miss Johnson is 10 graduate of
Grove School, and is a grandaueh-
Ter o. Mr.. Sam Miller.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
AMERICAN NAVY
AIRSHIP FLIES
ACROSS OCEAN
NC-4 Sweeps Into Lisbon Harbor In
Portugal From New Foundland
On This Side.
10 AaAEklCA GOES
HONOR FIRST ACROSS
British Aviators Contending for First
Honora and Lost At Sea
Are Found.
HONOR FIRST ACROSS

To America gees the honor of
building and plotting the first airship
across the ocean, following the arriv-
al Of the navy ship NC-4 in Lisbon,
Portugal, Tuesday evening, thus blaz-
ing the way for the first air trail
from the western to the eastern hem
isphere, the ship having left port
at New Foundland last week on the
first leg of the main journey and Ian
ded at the Azores Islands, picking up
the trip Tuesday morning.
The time covered in the 800 mile
trip from the Azores Islands to Por-
tugal was 9 hours and AZ minuSss,
maintaining an average speed of 80
miles an hour. The total flying time
from New Foundland was 26 hours
and 40 minutes. There were six
members of the crew of the NC-4,
including Lieut.. Commander Read.
The big airship today will continue
its journey to Plymouth. England. a
distance of rs nautical miles from
Lisbon, and there a great ovation is
arranged, and a reception for the air
men.
Contending against the American
ship was British Sopwith plane,
which left New Foundland the day
following the NC-4, in Command of
Lieut. Harry G. Hawker and Naviga-
tor Mackenzie Grieve, However,
they had to drop in the sea 800 miles
before reaching the Irish coast on ac-
count of engine trouble, and were
picked up by tramp steamer. For
several days it was thought these
aviators had been lost, and all hopes
for them was given up. However,
it developed the steamer that picked
them up could not communicate with
the main land on occount of no wire
less. fiaisF@S A
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
GERMANY WILL
SUBMIT COUNTER
PROPOSALS TODAY
Bulky Documents Prepared For Pur-
pose OF, Having Severity OF
Terms Lessened.
WELL SEEK ADMISSION
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Protests are Made Against Seizure
OF Ccal Lands And Econom-
ic Terms.
ic Terms.

According 10 a dispatch by the
Associated Press from Versailles, the
German counter proposals will not
DC submitted to the supreme council
before today, Thursday. These coun-
tc" proposals consist OF very bulky
documents comprising fifty large
double sheets closely typewriter.
Count Won Brockdortf's private sec
rotary leaving tonight for Germany
to present copy of the manuscript
to the government. About twenty
other subordinates are leaving also
in advance of a big party of about
fifty which will go to Cologne tomor-
row. The final commission held on
Tuesday, probably it's last meeting,
as It's work is almost completed.
The Germans will send another
note to Premier Clemenceau in con-
ncction with the economic terms OF
the peace treaty, the Voriche Zietung
says. The NOE will point out the
allies claim for more than $4,000, 900
tons of shipping was sunk by legal
cruiser warfare. The German paper
adds also that it will declare the al
lied reply to the first German note on
economic terms shows q. misunder-
standing Of the agricultural needs of
Germany. Objections will also be
be made against the terms as re-
CARDS the taking of the coal fields
from Germany.
The German reply will agree that
the German army shall be 100000
men on peace footing, but will urge
that this limit be not enforced until
conditions are thoroughly stabilized.
Germany will negotiate en- this ba-
sis, hut viii demand the right to main
tain an adequate force during the
transition period, which, it is said,
she is bound to pass through at the
conclusion Of peace.
The reply will also point out that
the borders of Germany after the
ratification Of the peace treaty viii
continue in fluid condition, making
adequate control by means of from
tier patrols necessary, On this
score Germany will request the right
70 keep a sufficient force mobilized
unless the allies will assume respon-
s;billty for maintaining order on all
newly created frontiers and on such
as are menaced if they remain in
tact.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
AIRSHIPS RETURN
MINUS RECRUITS
Two Ships Here This Week To Re
cruit Men for Service But
No Rockies.

The two airships which came to
Paris last Saturday and Monday to
recruit men for the air service of the
government, returned Monday with
out any rockies.
Men were wanted for the mechani-
sal section of the air service, and
would have been permitted the oppor-
tunity of taking the air route back
with the recruiting ships going to
Park Field, but the recruiting officer
who was supposed to have been here,
according to Lieut.. Roy L. Maxim,
failed to show up, and no enc applied
at the local postotiee for enlistment.
The first ship to arrive Saturday
was No. 1873 in charge of Lieut.. Ma
kin and Sgt. c. c. McNelly A second
ship which left Park Field with them
il charge Of Lieut. R. S. Clary and
Sgt. c. Z. Elmer was forced to land
a. Cov;ngton, Tenn, on account OF
rod of the ship being broken. The
needed part was taken to him from
Park Field, and the fight resumed,
I third ship came in Monday evening
a third ship came in Monday evening
and the three left Tuesday without
any recruits aboard.
Instructions permitting recruits
for the mechanical section of the
air service to so from the enlistine
station to Park Field with the avia-
tors in the return ship fight have
just been announced by the War De-
partment, and as result Park Field
aviators are securing the adjoining
country for new men Gor the ser.
vice.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
RoBT. w. PIcKENs HERE,

One of the visitors of the past
week was Mr. Robt. w. Pickens, in
The home of Rev. j. M Pickens, on
Hudson avenue
Mr. Pickens is home from oversee
duty. He played quite an. interest
.ng Fart in the recent war. When
eighteen he volunteered. He saw
service during the whole of the war
and until one Of the last big battles
vas unhurt. When "his time" came
ne was wounded in three places, and
became prisoner. He spent four
months in German prison at Rastat.
The signing of the armistice brought
his release and discharge. He was
with Bro. Pickens from Wednesday
to Sunday of the past week; and went
10 Milan to see his father.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
REpPATH MAN liERE.

= W. V. Hughes, the first Redpath
Chautauqua advance man, was in the
city a c3lplc CT days this week, pa~-
ing The wsy for the rest of the ad
vance guard of the big performance,
Mr.. Hughes confirmed the dates
for the Chautauqua here as the vice.
of June 18th to oath, inclusive
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

TIE PARTISAN FIRST
More news, more advertising,
mere readers, and home pa
per delivered into the home
on Thursday afternoon.