davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
NEFF- WALLACE CONTEST .
AT PHOENIX is A DRAW


Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 4.--Chet Netf
of Seattle, and Otto Wallace of Mill
waukee, fought ten fast and furious
rounds to a draw here tonight. The
bout was for the lightweight cham
pionship of the southwest held by
Neff
In the semi-final, Pete McCarty Of
Fort Worth, Texas, fought six rounds
to a draw with Jack Douglas of KAN
sas City. They are featherweights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

Juarez Mex. Nov. assurances of
cooperation in the preservation of
law and order along the border were
given today by Gen. ]. Gonzalo Esco-
bar the new federal commander of
the Juarez district. at a conference
with Edward A. Dow, American con-
sui here. American border officials
interpreted this as indicating that
the Mexican military authorities
would devote particular attention to
the elimination of smuggling at this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
Ban on Sunday Movies.

Montrose, Colo, Nov. 4.-Picture
shows will exhibit no more for Mont
rose people on Sundays. Women
voters rallied strong at today's cleo
ton and decided, 204 to 1876. that
those people who want to 60 out on
Sunday evenings shall have only
church services to attend. The issue
was decided in connection with the
election of city commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land
office at Santa Fe. N. NJ, October 10.
1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Cosme
Garcia, of Alameda, N. NJ, who on Sep
TENDER 2. 1914, made Homestead Entry No.
0215o6, for HES 27o. beginning at cor. No.
1, a granite stone marked I-HES go on sw
face, whence the U. S. L. NJ No. Sandia
bears N. 20 degrees "a minutes, 1919
chs. Thence South 22.s9 chs. to cor No, 2.
Thence S. 50 degrees 56 minutes W. 2602
chs. to cor, No. 3. Thence North 22.9s chs
to cor. No. A. Thence east $500 chs. 10
cor No l, the place of beginning In Sec
ton H. T. II n, r, East, N NJ p. Merid-
ian. has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described, before United States
Commissioner at Albuquerque. Bernalillo
County, N. Mexico, on December 8, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Espiridon Lucero. Of Alameda, N II
Branlio Raei. of Alameda N. n
Camilo Lucero, of Alameda, N. NJ
Conrado Padilla, Of Alameda, N. n.
FRANCISCO pELGApo.
----,,...r s..sn,. 8sglsssA i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
poN,r DISREGARD A COLD.

The influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country a year ago We're
proceeded by an epidemic of colds.
Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold if taken in time. and will also
stop a cough of long standing, It
promptly gives relief, soothes and
heals Mrs. Geneva Robinson, IS n.
Swan St, Albany. N. Y. writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine / ever used. Two
bottles broke most stubborn linger-
ing cough" 1t loosens phlegm and
mucous, clears air passages, eases
hoarseness, stops tickling throat, For
sale by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
Roosevelts Have New Son.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, Nov. AT the
very hour the polls opened today to
receive the ballots that would send
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt-or his opponent--to the as
sembly, son was born to Colonel an ]
Mrs. Roosevelt. 1t was the fourth
child, the others being two sons and
Q daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
CITY Sei,ns Coal OUTPUT.

Sheridan, Wyo.l NOV. 4.-UPUT
recommendation of Mai. Warner
Dean, military commander Of this dis
trict. city officials took over the en-
tire supply of coal being produced by
the wagon mines and will supervise
its distribution from the city hall
Coal will not be delivered to any per
sons having more than three days
supply of coal on hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

Never take dangerous Calomel
again, "Dodson's Liver Tone" win
start your liver and quickly rid you of
all miseries of constipation and bill
iousness; all the headache. dizziness,
bad breath, sallOWness and stomach
distress goesA Calomel sickens. sail
Yates, gets into the bones, cramps
you. "Dodsons LIVER Tone" is a per-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
AT THE PASTIME.

Pauline Frederick's latest EoIdWyh
picture, 1.-The Peace of Roaring
River" which was shown at the
Pastime theater for the first time
Yesterday, presents this talented act
ress as a poor working girl, whom
the world has forgotten and is about
to throw aside. But her landlady an
swers an advertisement in the Mat
rimonial News, the consequence OF
which Is that the unfortunate girl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

Aspen, Colo, Nov. 4.-Walter S.
Clark, 60 years old. one of the men
who founded Aspen in 1879. died at
his home here today of paralysis. He
laid out one of the first plats in the
townsite and served as postmaster
1oy years .,.~.<..~-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

feet substitute for Calomel and is so
pleasant and harmless you can safely
give it to children. 1t doesn't sicken
you or shake you all up. A large
bottle costs but few cents at your
druggists. Dodson's Liver Tone is
guaranteed to act better than Calomel
or you get your money back No ar
gument!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

Within a new electric flatiron is a
fusible strip which melts if the iron
becomes overheated and cuts off the
current
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
W. A. MOODY IS
CALLED TOREWARD

AS the news forms of this paper
close Wednesday night, advice reach
es Paris of the death late Wednesday
night of w. A. Moody, in the hospit-
al at Murray, KY, where he had been
taken to DIR. Mason for an opel alton
for appendicitis.
Mr.. Moody was born and reared in
Henry County, ad prominent and
highly esteemed merchant at Free
lands Mill. He was fs years of
age, and is survived by a wife and 8
children, several of them being
grown and are now non-residents of
the county, except three or four
Younger children. Mrs. Moody
moved to Paris only a few days ago
to place her younger children in
school here.
It is understood the funeral viii
probably take place Friday, and the
burial will be at the home burying
ground near Freeland's Min.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
CHURCH CENTENARY
HERE CELEBRATED

There were a number of people
attendant at the Sunday services of
Manley's Chapel. The Sunday SER
vice was one of a series of services
in a meeting held there by Rev. Sam
PEBBLES. Among the number were :
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Fairleigh, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. VanCleave, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morton, Mr. and Mrs. j.
P. PEBBLES, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Do
ty, Horace Blanton, Charlie Watkins,
George L2ckey, and Carlton hickey.
Among the interesting facts that
were read in the history of the
church was its age: 100 years; and
the fact that it is the mother church
of the Methodist conference. Dur
ing the existence of the church there
have been 1000 converts, 800 of
them becoming ministers of the Cos
pei. The father of the present j.
P Peoples, was its first pastor.
People of Mckenzie to be there
were; Mr. and Mrs. Younkin and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Moody and children.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
BAPTlSTS NOW
ASSIGNED QUOTA
In FUNDS DRIVE
Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars is Prorata Assign
ed The Local District.
WORKERS ATTEND A
MEETING AT JACKSON
Previous Generosity of Local
District Runs Up Assign
ment; A Compliment.

Spirited enthusiasm for the sew.
enty-five million dollar Baptist cam.
paign for after-war reconstruction
work was manifested by workers
for West Tennessee district, who held
2-day session last Friday and Sat
urday at Jackson. Rev. j. w. Sto-
rer, Mrs. d. M. Mobiles, Ross Rogers,
were in attendance from the First
Baptist church of this city. DR.. R.
A. Lansdell, DR.. L. r. Scarborough,
DR.. J. W. Gillon, Miss Margaret Buch-
anan, were among other prominent
Baptists present. In points of in
terest and accomplishment this was
one of the most successful Baptist
meetings ever held by this district.
Three hundred thousand dollars
has been assigned this district as their
prorata of the four million dollars
apportioned Tennessee. This will
include the donation of the First Bap-
tist Church of Paris. The amount
is to be promised by the first of De-
cember but may be paid within a
period of five years, and is approx
mately the largest sum asked from
any other West Tennessee Associa-
tions, excepting those of Memphis
and Jackson.
The campaign is featured by the
designation of September as inter-
cession month, October as enlistment
month, November as stewardship
month, and the first week of Decem-
Der as Victory Week. September
"a has been set aside as a special
day of prayer and fasting. The
Woman's Missionary Union will OBJ
serve a week of prayer. October
26 has been designated as day for
"calling the called" November 80
will be begun with sunrise prayer.
The entire subscription for the fund
is anticipated to be given in before
December 7th.
The three hundred thousand asked
of this district is exactly 19 times the
amount per individual given by the
Baptists of this district in the year
May 1, 1918 to May 1, 1919. The
Southern Baptist Convention at At
lanta apportioned the total of the
$75,0O0,000 fund throughout, on this
basis, and it is compliment to the
generosity and the ability of the To-
cal church that the sum assigned to
them is as much as it is. This as
sociation gave for the campaign Of
that year very creditable amount,
contributing 100000 alone, to
Christian education.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
TEN PERCENT INCREASE IN ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND POWER RATE IS ORDERED
WEEKLY TOBACCO
MARKET REPORT
Lively Buying This Season
Although Too Early to Fore
cast Prices.
lRv w. B. Kennedy. }


The weather for cutting, housing
and curing tobacco has been idea
for the past week, and most farmers
have been busy with this work and
we estimate that fully 1-3 of the
crop of this district has been cut and
housed in good shape, and cutting
will continue from now on.
While the weather has been fine
for harvesting the crop, it has also
been good on the growing crop and
the crop continues to improve. In
dications are favorable for large
yield and some very good quality.
The size of the leaf will not be
large, the general run will be from
20 to "a inches. Of course there
will be some long and large tobacco,
but the percentage will be small.
With favorable weather conditions
the greater part of the crop will go
in the barns within the next few
weeks. So far worms have not been
very bad and farmers have been able
to keep them under control, conse-
quently the crop is comparatively
clear of worm cut and is clean and
promises to be a useful one.
Dealers are generally making prep
arations for handling and the indi-
cations are that there will be more
buyers in the field than we have had
for the past several years. Just what
prices will be, remains to be seen.
Export conditions are unfavorable
owing to the high rate of exchange
to most foreign markets and we can
not expect the heavy volume of bus
mess at high prices that would be in
effect if exchange conditions were
more nearly normal. However the
impression generally prevails that to-
bacco will bring good price and far
mers are expecting high prices, but
We cannot venture even a guess at
what they may be, at this stage Of
the game.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
ATTEND MAYFlELD DANCE.

Paris was largely represented at
the annual fall dance given Wednes-
day evening at Mayfeld. This fall
dance is one of the social events of
the season, and those who went were
assured of good time" Among
the number attending were: Misses
Matte Hunter, Corinne Hancock,
Rebecca Caldwell, Amelia Phillips,
Martha Sweeney, Messrs. George Du-
mas, Caldwell Dumas, j. P. Dumas,
Frank Wiggs, Carsey Gatlin, Milton
Harris, Carson Pitt, Fred Dinwiddie,
Fred Balch, Richard Spaulding and
Maurice Alexander Mrs. S. C.
Pullen chaperoned them.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
PROCLAMATION BY
GOVERNOR ROBERTS
Sets Aside October 9th AS "Fire
Prevention Day." Asks Premis-
es Be Cleaned Up.

Setting aside Thursday, October
9th as Fire Prevention Day." Gov
ernor A. H. Roberts, has issued the
following proclamation:
Whereas, the fire waste in Ten
nessee amounts to several million
dollars annually, resulting in the
complete destruction of valuable
property and the subsequent reduc-
tion of the sum total of the wealth
of the state, and
Whereas, the Fire Insurance Com
panies doing business in Tennessee
have voll ntarily sought the aid of
the state government to reduce fire
losses of the state and assumed the
burden of the department of Fire
Prevention, a4d
Whereas, this department is ac-
lively engaged in a campaign of ed
ucation in which it is necessary to
enlist the entire business public:
Now, therefore, l, A. H. Roberts,
governor of the State of Tennessee
in furtherance of the efforts of the
Fire Prevention Department of the
state do hereby call upon all of the
people to observe Thursday, October
3, 1919, as Fire Prevention Day,
on which day they are respectf lily
asked to clean up their premises and
take such other steps as may be nee
essary to prevent the destruction of
their property by fire.
SIN testimony whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State of Tennessee
to be affixed at the capitol at Nash
vile on this September 10, 19191
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
THOUSANDS ARE
HOMELESS FROM
BIG COAST STORM
Over $4,000, 600 Worth Of
Property is Destroyed
On Gulf Coast.
CORPUS CHRISTI is
PARTICULAR SUFFERER
Despoilation Wrought By
Wind and Water Is Be-
yond Description.

1000 persons are homeless, over
$15,000,000 worth of property is
destroyed, and one hundred, possibly
three hundred persons, have lost their
lives as result of the terrible trop-
cal storm and hurricane that swept
in ravaging destruction over the Gulf
Coast last Sunday. The damaging
tidal wave reached it's height at Cor
pus Christa, Texas and the imme-
date vicinity. Three days after the
storm, the streets of Corpus Christi
were piled high with wreckage, and
even then it was impossible to accur-
ately estimate the extent of the loss
Of either life or property. It was
first thought that only 25 or 80 per-
sons had been killed. but each sue
ceeding day additional bodies are un-
earthed from beneath the debris,
which the storm monster has left in
it's wake.
The despoliation wrought by the
rampant wind and water is beyond
description. Though by Wednesday
evening, the water had receded from
the main business streets of Corpus
Christi, yet for hours, it stood eight
and ten feet deep, and reached a
height of six feet in the lobby of
one Of the chief hotels of the city,
Hotel Nueces. Warnings were is
sued to the people of Corpus Christi
at an early hour Sunday morning,
and the populace almost entire, soon
sought the heiGS of the city. This
is why the loss Of life was not any
greater.
Relief to the stricken city has been
prompt. From Brownsville, Texas
and other neighboring points, pro-
visions, bedding, relief squads, etc.,
were rushed to Corpus Christi. Sol
diers stationed there facilitated the
relief work, placing the city under
military rule and allowing no one
to enter the wrecked portions Of the
city. Foodstuffs that escaped dam
age were sold under the authority of
the city officials, allowing only one
days ration per person.
Railroads are of course torn up
and opeation interfered with. The
city's lighting system is wrecked and
darkness prevails. In many portions
water and sewerage systems are re-
ported out of commission. Business
is suspended and wire communica-
tion demoralized.
Reports from small towns around
Corpus Christi are to the effect that
each in the path of the storm suffer-
ed grealy, although the exact dam
age cannot as yet be determined.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
FIRST NATIONAL 4
BANK STATEMENT

Included in the advertising columns
of this issue is a statement of the
condition of the First National Bank
as of September 18th. Particular at
tention is attracted to the item of
loans and discounts, $433,501.47, the
largest figure for this item in the
history of the institution and indi-
Gates that the bank is in fine condit-
ion from an earnings standpoint.
The total resources of the bank
are $626,391.95. The deposits are
$543,594.20, notwithstanding this is
time of the year when deposits u.s.
ually run light.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD CONVENTION IN PARIS

The Henry County Sunday School
Association will hold its annual con-
vention at the First Methodist church
in Paris, September 29th.
The Association is strictly monde
nominational. 1t is for everybody
and every Sunday School in the
county is requested to send delegates.
1t will not only help your Sunday
School to attend, but your presence
will help others, SO take the day off
and come. Everybody bring din
ner.
J. L. Stewart, Pres.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
GENERAL AUDITOR WESTERN
UNION MAKES VISIT HERE

Mr.. H. H. Payne, division general
auditor for the southern division 4th
district Western Union, Telegraph
Company, travelling out of the Allan
ia office visited the Paris Office Tues
day.
Mr.. Payne complimented the local
manager and clerk here very highly
on the condition of accounts and the
general cleanliness of the Office. He
stated that all accounts and books
of the company were in excellent
condition and conformed as nearly
to regulations as any other Office he
has visited SO far.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
MAYOR PORTER DONATES
FENCE TO CITY CEMETERY

Mayor Joel M. Porter has donated
the old courthouse fence, which he
recently purchased from the county,
to the City Cemetery Association,
and it will be erected on the left
side, or main entrance to the old
cemetery.
1t was stated in the city council
report last week that Mayor Porter
had sold the fence to the city for the
cemetery. This was mistake as
he gave the fence to the association,
there being misunderstanding of
the report of the proceedings of the
council meeting.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
{. T. WILLIAMS
ON CITY BOARD

Chas. F. Williams, of the Henry
County Auto Company, is the new
member of the board of public works,
as selected at the special session ON
Monday night. He succeeds Jas. T,
Porter, recently resigned.
Mr.. Williams is too we'll known in
the city and county to need an intro
duction to the people. AS an eff
cient business man, the efforts in his
own business, and his progressive
ness vouch for his ability to serve
the city to an excellent advantage.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
SKATING RINK CASE
UNDER AMUSEMENT

The case of H. W. Matheney a
gainst the City of Paris, involving
the validity of the recent ordinance
passed against skating rinks, was tax
en- up at chambers before Chancellor
j. W. Ross at Jackson, Tuesday. At
torney G. L. Fryer appeared for Ma
theney and S. p Fitzhugh and Gov.
7. c. Rye for the city. Chancellor
Ross took the case under adyisement.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
INCREASE WATER RATE
FOR GARAGES HERE; ALSO
RAILROAD RATE INCREASE

Another detail that was handled
at the city council meeting on Mon
day night was the increase of the
water rates for garages in the city,
establishing a minimum of SIS and a
maximum Of $8.
The water rate for the N. &. G..
railroad tank was also increased, as
well as the l.. & N. rate.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
DEXTER COUPLE WEDS.

Carlos Martin and Miss Essie Das.
wick both of Dexter, KY, were unit
ed in marriage last Saturday, Sept
18th in the Office of the county Judge,
in the courthouse by Esq. W. P. Err
win. Five young people of their
acquaintance accompanied them and
witnessed the ceremony. The entire
party came through in cars.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
BANK OF HENRY
MAKES estate MENT

The financial statement of the
Bank of Henry is published in this
issue. 1t shows the bank to be in
excellent condition. The total re-
sources are 1921, ,174.74. Loans and
discounts total $410,340.57; and the
deposits aggregate $530,161.72.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
PARIS SHOPPERS co TO
PADUCAH DURING WEEK

A number of people shopped in
Paducah last week from Paris. Am
ong the number were: Mrs. Joel Por-
ter, Mrs. J. 7. Currier, Misses LAWN
la Currier and Magaret Porter, Mrs.
Sam Foster, Ms. A. A. Oliver, and
Miss Ruth Miller.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-09-19
SELLS COTTAGE GROVE
BUSINESS TO DR.. McREE

U. R. Moore, the progressive Cot
tage Grove merchant has sold his
business to DR.. A. P. McRee, who
has taken charge. DIR. McRee was
previously the owner and manager of
this store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20
Fairview District No. 8.

We certainly have been having
our share of rain this spring. 1t is
good to see the sun shine. If there
Is anything to the old saying thun-
der in the spring wakes the frogs up,
l think we will hear their sweet
music before long. The grass is
starting to look green.
Mrs. II. 3. Hughes and children
Celia and 0rville called at Elmer
Merrill's Sunday.
John Cox went to Van Vert one
day last week to meet his wife as
she had just returned from Council
Bluns where she has been visiting.
Roy Cox is staying in Leon the
doctor as he doesn't improve very
fast.
D. T. Davis called at Elmer Mer-
rill's Sunday.
H. e, Hughes was caller at the
home of T.. F. Hughes one day last
week and got some little maple
trees which he set out for wind
brake and shade trees.
Ralph Herrold has been doing
some fine work pruning his apple
trees the past week.
D. T. Davis and wife and son Erv-
ing spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of ii. 3. Hughes.
Elmer Merrill made q trip to
Leon Sunday to get his girls who
Rave been staying with their grand.
The children intend starting to
school at Fairview this week.
Shelton and Helen Smith started
~ Fairview school Monday OF last
week: They live where Don Hack
. u. y s. {
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20
Pleasant Ridge.

Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Acton, of Sand Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Poland, Mrs.
Charles Poland and daughter Lois
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter McCarl
| Frank Adams has been very sick
the past week with the flu.
| Mrs. Walter Boles has been very
sick for the past two weeks with flu
| and heart trouble.
Mrs. Nina Leek and children went
Wednesday to visit with her sister,
Mrs. William Warrick, and her
brother Leonard Poland and family,
Mr.: and Mrs. S. M Poland, Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Brammer and Mrs.
Nina Leek called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Poland Sunday.
Grandma Brammer went Saturday
Marion Brammer, of near Wester-
vile.
Those who called at Walter Boles'
Sunday to see the sick, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Adams, Mrs. Isaac Fo-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Boles.
E. F.. Dunn, of Westerville, closed
Durham school house.
Mrs. Isaac Poland s"ent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. John Acton.
Fred Deemer anu son, and Bird
Mckee made business trip to Deca-
tur Tuesday.
Mrs. William Warrick. Of Sand
Creek, was visiting Wednesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Fo-
land.
Miss Olive Brammer, who has been
sick for the past year, has been
worse the past week.
Miss Martha Brammer and Rollie
and Clifford Brammer spent Satur-
day evening at Roy Harger's.
Mrs. E. c.. Vanderpool spent
Thursday with Mrs. H. L. Brammer.
George Ball called Friday on H.
l.. Brammer.