davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

 LAWS FUTURE

Paris, Friday, May 9-In a brief, epigramatic speech at a dinner to- night President Wilson touched on the future role of international law in the development of the new order of things. "One of the things that has disturbed me in recent months = he said, ''is the unqualified hope men have entertained everywhere of inn mediate emancipation from the things that have hampered and oppressed them. You cannot. in human ex- perience, rush into the light. You have to go through twilight into broadening day before noon comes and the full sun is on the landscape
 We must see to it that those who hope are not disappointed by show ing the processes by which the hope must be realized-the processes of law, the processes of slow disen- tanglement from the many things that have bound us in the past The development of interna- tional law will be one of the things of most comfort to men in the flu ture- If we now can give to inter national law the kind of vitality it can have only if it is the real ex- pression of our moral judgement, we the work which this war was intend ed to emphasize"
 The President concluded:
 'In a sense the old international law is played out. The future of mankind depends more upon the re- lations of nations to one another than upon the separate and selfish of the national systems law"
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

It appeared from 'today's advices' that the President had not deviated in the slightest from his original stand in opposition to Italy's claim 10 this Adriatic port.
 Other despatches from Paris said the President would personally ad- dress congress and discuss the whole subject matter" of the Paris negotia- tions immediately after his return to the United States. It is understood that the President is being urged by his advisers to make a speaking tour the country after he addresses ~7la- gross.
 PRESIDENT ADHERBS..
 There were indica tions in admins tration circles today that the Presi- dent was seriously. considering the advisability of making the suggested trip.
 The despatch to. the White House today intimates that the criticism of the President in certain foreign quar- ters reported early in the week was abating.
 The White House still is without in- formation as to when the President will cable his address to be read at the opening of the extra session of congress but officials expect it next week.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

Senator George B. Clark fought va liantly to obtain competitive bids for the s600.60O asked for street pave ments. The senator contendeu that under a new system of giving the contract to the lowest bidder, the city would get many more miles of pave ment for the money; Charles G. san ford and Frank Miller were inclined to agree with Senator Clark Mayor Wilson said the city would get as many miles possible for the money.
 After City Attorney Comley an- nounced that it was not within the power of the advisory committee to recommend what kind of pavements should be put down the issue was past.
 In talking over the steeplechase Is- land project which was approved Charles s. Garfield said the city pur- chase a white elephant because the government would want te take it over some time.
 It was said that s56s,oo0, to pay for maturing bonds will have to be approved by July 1.
 MT. Sanford when he came to the Grand street bridge issue said: This ach.' The mayor agreed, but it was passed.
 Among the items approved by the committee and for which bonds will Q. issued are the following:
 City Garage, :15O,OOO; East Side school, s75.oo0; addition to children's s home, s25.0O0; Isolation hospital. $75,oo0; garbage collection, s3o,OOO; ash collection s50,0OO; paving bonds, $600,O00; Steeplechase Island, s225,- coo.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
LIBERTY IS
 SPENT OF
 ALL AMERICA

Paris. May 10-President Wilson, speaking at the session today of the Academy of Moral of Political Sci ences. of which he was elected a for eign associate last year, said that the United States came into the war in the cause of liberty.
 "Whenever we see the cause of liberty imperilled,' the President added. i've are ready to cast our lot in common with the lot of those whose liberty is threatened. That is the spirit of the people of the United States
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

stroy Bolshevism. or remain passive spectators of the ruin of Europe.
 The occupation of Petrograd would deal a deadly blow at Lenin's schemes If some such step is not taken, the devouring blame of Bol- shevism will continue to spread out wards.
 It may be Germany's turn next. She is on the brink today.
 And in the Asiatic background are the myriads of China, in whom. if we stand idly at gaze. fateful impulee may be some day inplanteds
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Bridgeport Exceeds Loan
 Quota; Total Of $7,lOO,OOO
Believe Final Reports Will Show City Ten Per Cent. Oversubscribed- Closed
 Here At Noon.

For the fifth time since Americas entry into the world Bridgeport will send to Uncle the her to meet the expenses of the great conflict.
 Bridgeports quota for the Victory Liberty S6 63 Today the committee this city scrptons had been received oalng S7IOOOOO putting Park he tnnh by to
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
TRIES TO SEE WILSON.

Paris, May 10-Count von Brock dorff- -Rantzau, German foreign min- ister and chairman of the peace dele gation, tried to obtain a personal in- terview with President Wilson Fri day, but was refused, according to L'Intransigeant.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

New York, May 10-The second federal reserve district was at 10 a m. today with $95,00O,O00 of it's Victory Liberty loan quota of $1,35o,- 100000. At that hour subscriptions, aided by overnight pledges of more than $ol.0oo,Ooo totalled $1,255,- b2O, 900.
 Large subscriptions today included $o, o,0o0.o0o by the Equitable Life As-
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Finance Board Approves
 Bond Issue Of $l,720,O0O
Senator Clark Fights For Competition Paving-Can field Terms Steeplechase Island Buy As White
 Elephant City's Hands.

Bonds to the extent of Si 72OOOO approved the financial advisory committee meeting the office of Mayor Clifford B. w ilson this afternoon.
 There dissenson any of the recommended that the council authorize sue. It will be presented Monday night
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
GERMANY HAS
 NOTE TO PREG

Paris, May 1O-The German ok11$ net council has decided np6h r11 wording of note that Ger1nanu N present without delay to tl1e according to a Zurich desp0
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Consolidation Of War
 Army Passes Two Million
Number of Troops Now Returned From France Over Million-Speed Up Return of Troops
 From Overseas.

Washington May 1O-Dem utilization of the has the million mark, General March, chief of staff announced today troops from exceeds million.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

Bilton Machine Tool Co, 14o. s11,- 900; Singer Mfg. Co.. $50, s66,55O; Bpt. Paper Box Co.,, 2s, s2.2O0: Rem ington Arms, 3S1. s24,500; S1O,OOO Club, Edgar ". Bassick, S1O.OOO
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
NC1 And NC3 Start At Ten
 NC4 Still Held At Chatham
President AdhereS To
 Original Stand On Plume
Will Personally Address Congress and Discuss Whole Subject Matter of Paris Negotiations-EMay
 Make Speaking Tour

Washington May 1O-Rep orts from Paris that President Wilson had committed himself to proposal to settle the Plume dispute by giving that port to Italy after 1923 said despatches he White House be
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
| BUGGIES
HARNESS

week.
Mrs. Tom Carter and children,
Herman and Evelyn, were visitors in
the home Of s. HI. Cunningham Tues
day.
Mrs George Lilly of Humboldt
spent the week with her sisters, Mrs.
Luther and Ollie Watkins.
Mrs. Anbria Peoples of Henry was
in Routon Monday,
Joe Wofford was in Routon Mon
day.
Walter VanCleaye and daughter
Miss Lille visited relatives in Paris
last Monday.
Mrs. Nan Steele visited herr sister
Mrs. 1. 7. Buoy Saturday and Sun
day ~
Mrs. George Steele is quite III al
the .Hoyland Hospital where she un.
derwent a severe operation.
Mrs. Clarence Lindsey and baby
have returned home after several
days visit to relatives in Kentucky. :
We congratulate Mr.. Earl Routor
on receiving the prize at the speak,
ing contest Of Grove School Friday
night.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
NEWS FROM RoUToN.

Mrs. Joe Routon and Miss Freda
Walker are victims of the flu this
week.
Pvt. Robt. Buoy has received his
honorable discharge and Is now at
home.
Mrs. Sparks Dillahunty who has
been visiting relatives at Mckenzie
for several days has returned to her
home here.
Mrs. Tom Carter and daughter,
Robbie, we're in Paris shopping Wed
snesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duke were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs s. H. Gun
ningham Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Hurt visited her sister
Mrs. Joe Routon last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
(. Mrs. and Mrs. j. o. Watkins and
son Walter visited in the home of Mr.
Paul Routon at Paris last Monday
Pvt. Martin Watkins writes hi,
mother lie will beat home in b few
days on furlough. We viii give
him a hearty welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Crowde- have
received letter from their son Ho
mer saying that he was back in tht
States and located in a camp in Yer
mont. He is expected home within
two weeks.
Ed Cunningham and sister, Mis-
Elsie attended church at Henry Sun
day.
Clint Dillahunty is quite ill thi
week.
Miss Mona Buoy visited Misse,
Wiseman Sunday.
Frank Greer and Dave Slute visit
ed in the home Of B. F. Crowdei
Sunday.
Rob Buoy was caller at the hom'
of Bob Wiseman Sunday.
Miss Ludie crowder is much i'm
proved and viii return to her schoo
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cate have pur
chased the Claude Bushart place Of
the Mckenzie and Huntingdon road
Bro. Fleeman delivered an inter
esting sermon at this place last Sun
day.
Mr. Frank Anderson of Paris Wis
tied his sister Mrs. A. G, Routon las
n week.
Mr.. s. H. Cunningham is impros
ing.
John Patterson and sister Mis-
Mary visited IN the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Clint Dillahunty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Carter visite
Walter VanCleave Sunday.
w. B. Spaulding was a visitor j
this community one day first Of til
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
MORE CAUSES IN
CHANCERY COURT

]. The following additional causes, not
included in this paper last week,
were disposed Of On Thursday by the
Chancery Court, Chancellor J. w.
Ross, presiding:
First National Bank VS.. Joe Err
win-reports Of receiver and clerk
and master confirmed; order .distri-
button Of funds.
Doty VS. Bomar, ct als--order on
complainant to speed his cause.
Perkins, VS.. Roberts Order for
reference renewed.
Buchanan VS.. Clark--Decree for
complainant for $114.50.
McKennon VS.. McKennon- Order
to appoint trustee to lend out funds.
Laura E. Wimberly VS.. H. J. VIM
berly- Decree for divorce.
B Travis, VS.. Ball--Decree for sale
Hooper VS.. Benton--Decree for
sale,
Dumas VS.. DumasDecree fol
complainant,
Britt vs.. Huddleston-Suit dis.
missed at cost Of complainant.
Weldon VS.. Livingston, ct als---Rc,
tired; cost assessed against defend
ant,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
ihgs. and there Is a child, too.

ihgs, and there is a child, too.
Passing through the worst section
of the new town McGill encounters
this baby trudging through the snow.
He tries to find her home and leaves
her with a woman who knows her.
The baby lifts her lips for kiss and
that embrace stirs McGill as he has
not been stirred since he sent his wife
out into the storm Eventually he
comes, face to face with. Alice in all
her twdry finery. She begs him to
help her get away from Barclay who
is, she says, forcing her to become
wholly bad. sMcGill is obdurate until
the woman, declaring that there is
stronger reason than herself, leads
him to the sleeping child. Already he
has pitied the baby brought up in
such surroundings but now he almost
hates it because to him it is Barclays
brat. His wife cries out that it isn't
so--the child is his, McGilps. In fury
McGill strides into the dance hall
and drags Barclay out of his chair.
He reviles him and telling him that
he isn't fit to kill, brands him across
the forehead. Then McGill clasps
his baby to his breast and goes away,
Alice following to eventual reunion.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
HENRY NEWS.

Mrs. Bette Phelps of Springville
spent several days with her daughter
Mrs. Guy Edwards, this week.
Miss Attrice Browning Of McKen-
zie visited Mrs. John Bell Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Algea is i'll at this
writing. 80
Miss Eta May Bostic who has been
i'll with flu for four weeks is much
improved.
\ Mrs. Boyd Matthews and sister
Miss Minnie Milan visited Mrs. Dan
Phelps this week.
Mrs. s. G. Cradle was visitor in
Mckenzie Tuesday.
Mrs. Bob Wright was in Mckenzie
shopping Monday. s
The Missionary Society met With
Miss Eula Mccoy Wednesday.
Miss Ruby fash has been visiting
in the home Of W. E. Landlord this
week.
Mrs. Wade McAdams and children
are visiting her parents in Mckenzie
i this week.
Mrs. Laura veasec of Paris is the
guest Of her daughter Mrs, Charles
Cate.
The school that has been taught BY
Prof. Davis closed this week.
Miss Lizzie Cox Of Springville at
tended the funeral of Mrs. L. w AL
len Monday.
Miss Kate Mcneil Of Mckenzie
lis visiting her sister Mrs. ]. D.
Bright.
Miss Sudie Cate visited her broth
er Bud Cate and family in Mckenzie
Sunday.
Eugene and Edgar Billingsly have
opened new garage in Henry.
/ Mrs, Chas. Barha mand daughter
/ Mildred Of Nashville have been Wis
ting her father Mr. J. A. Winsett.
] Noel Stroup who works for thu
Belknap Hardware Co., Louisville
is visiting homefolks here this week
! Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Dinwiddie hav'
moved to their home in the country
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cate visite,
4 their brother Ben Cate in McKehiz,
Sunday,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
WEEKLY REPORT OF
THE TOBACCO CROP

Mr.. Kennedy's report of the tobac-
co situation in the Black Patch as
mailed from Paducah for the week
lending last Saturday, says:
lowing to the unfavorable weather
conditions deliveries have been rath.
.er light this week, but the market has
continued firlh and prices fully al
high as they have been at any time
/ during the season. Offerings at the
sales houses and on wagons have
been light and SO have loose fiool
sales, but we had q light rain yes.
( terday and last night and the wealth.
FER is no colder. If it should moder-
ate little we shall look for a heavy
movement.
| Buying at the barn doors continues
| in the country but the volume Of
buying has not been heavy owing tt
the fact that the crops are scatter
| ing, most of the tobacco having beer
sold. We don't think there is naort
then 5 to 8. percent Of the Western
4 District crop unsold.
! Dealers are complaining that far
mers are reselling their early pur
4 chases, which is creating quite goos
deal Of dissatisfaction and DISCUS
with the tobacco trade, but we hop
4 that farmers will realize their obliga
ticrs to stick to their cnotracts an,
that this most disagreeable practic
will cease.
Prices for leaf on the loose lea
floors and wagons range from 81 i
20 cents. and Tugs from tolls cents
!. Crops selling in the country are cal
culated on about the. same basi:
Some Of the better crops are sellin
!. as high as 26 cents per pound round
. and most Of the tobacco is selling a
the barn door, with prices around 2
to 26 cents.
There has been considerable ii
. quiry for both leaf and Tugs Blu
especially Tugs packed in h-hds, BIZ
no sales have been reported. Their
is very little tobacco being packe
by dealers for resale, and the fe,
Jugs that are available are held /
!. prices around IA to ID cents ave
|. age.
The very favorable mild weatht
: that we are having is enabling fa
! mers to get their land plowed an
4 lot of work done that is usual
!. put off until late in the spring, ar
I with the good start the farmers al
. getting, and the great quantities
. tobacco seed that have been sow
. should enable them to get out the
. crop, and farmers are making evel
. effort possible with this end in view
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
MORE FoRDs SOON.

There will be sufficient Ford au-
tomobiles soon to fill the long list Of
outstanding orders at TIE Henry
County Automobile Company office
according to Don Dumas, Jr., ons
of the proprietors of To garage
Mr.. Dumas and Mr.. Williams were
in Memphis this week to leok afte,
getting sufficient cars to- sd the or
ders they have booked, and to in
vestigate the prospects f,G more car.
to enable them to take sssfJAnal or
ders.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
$4,000 FLOWED UP ON
II MADISON COUNTY FARM

'Twenty-three hundred dollars in
shining gold pieces of small denom-
nations that looks as if it had been
issued from the United States mint
last week, were plowed up by Toll
bert Vincent on The old Fuller farm
near Hatchie Station in the lower
part of the county.
The gold was in several old snuff
bottles that had been laid couple
of feet beneath the earth's surface
The money was in denominations OF
81, $3.50, IS, $40 and $50, and bore
dates ranging from 1920 to 1850
The gold is supposed to have been
hidden during the Civil War from
federal troops. \
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
NoRRI HOWARD nsEAD.

AS The Partisan goei % press
Thursday morning, word IS received
Of the death of Mr.. Norf1 Reward at
his home on Poplar strsNf. Details
of the funeral have not ISslA arrang-
ed.
Mr.. Howard was nenasw of the
I'late Mrs. Frank Upchurea, and was
| the sole heir to her estate. He came
here shortly after her death several
years ago, bringing his mother with
him. and has made his home here ev-
er since. He is SURVIVED by his moth
er
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
TWO FINE YOUNG cows FOR

SALEs-Dairy stock. Fresh with
calves. IL you want something real
~ good, I have it. Also, have two
choice Holsteins nearly two years old
and several young Jerseys bred from
rich heavy mixers. Telephone sos.
1t pd. T. M. McSwain.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
THE BRAND" GREATEST OF ALL
REX BEACH THRILLERS, AT DIXIE
Famous Authors Powerful Story Of Alaska
Brilliantly Piclurized for His Newest
Goodwin Production Coming Mcb. Z.

The genius Sof Rex Beach never.
was more compellingly demonstrated
than in the newest of his famous
books. to find perturbation on the
screen. 1t is 'sThe Brand, widely
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
FOR SALE
NICE HOME
Suitable For Small Family

Priced right. Located on
large lot, 67x200 and lot be-
hind goes with it, 67x150.
Nice residence section just
out of corporation on one Of
the main streets. No city tax
es, but have city water, and
lights are available. Good out
buildings. Lots Of room for
Z chickens, garden, etc. Just the
thing for the man who does
not like to be crowded. Nice
place to live and desirable
property. Will sell quick
with present demand FOR
homes. Telephone 535 If in
terested. It pd-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

.known because of the thrilling ma
ture of the story, its superb charac-
ter drawing and the popularity of
the locale--Alaska, always fertile
Ground to Rex Beach,
Produced for Goldwyn and follow
ed closely on the success Of Laugh.
ing Bill. Hyde" and "Too Fat To
Fight, /" "The Brand" comes when
interest in the Rex Beach produc-
tons is at it's height. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY predicted that "The Brand"
will exceed both in popular appeal.
The story is one of great power.
and appeal. 1t is drama from the
first scene. 1t grips and thrills as
the four. principal characters begin
to weave their net of love, hate, pas
sion and rebellion, and does not end
until the very last scene, when occurs
a climax Of such terrific power that
1.-THE spectator can only wonder how
Rex Beach conceived anything so
extraordinary.
Magnificent Alaska scenes are
shown, with raging billiards, chasms
of ice and frozen rivers. Again Rex
Beach does not star a player, prefer
ring to use the best talent obtainable
for brilliant, perfectly balanced
cast.
The Plot.
To the tiny town of Ophir in Alas
lxa come two stragglers from the Sta
| ties. They are Bob Barclay, yau-
deville actor and his dancing partner
Alice Andrews. Lured there by the
hope of striking it rich they are soon
discouraged. When the man decides
to penetrate farther into the north
land Alice refuses to accompany him
apd he leaves her. Later comes Dan
McGill, a typical old-timer, middle
aged, with implicit trust in women
he thinks are good. In his rough
1 way he consoles Alice and she re-
1 spends to his hint of love and con-
SCENTS to marry him. Dan is the hap
tpiest man in Alaska He takes his
little wife to his poor home and for
IA short time the girl is happy. But
soon McGill wearies her and the
wretchedness Of their home oppres.
ses herr She longs for Bob Barclay
i cruel, selfish, but nevertheless hel
own kind. Eventually he returns
and is frequent visitor when Nc.
II Gill is away Finally the two are
/ discovered by MeGill and in dillus
ionment and fury he drives the low
ers out into the storm, himself wan.
!. dering away out in Che mountains
He makes a wonderful discovery
. gold. The secret is more than NOR
. tai keep and the hermit returns Il
. the town and later sees mushroom
. community spring up near the scene
} Of his gold field. He is very rich
. To this place comes Barclay and AL
. ice, now almost outcasts Barcla.
!. is q gambler and. a cheat. Alice i
. forced by him to display herself il
. the evil dance hall and give him earn
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

Colds Cause Grip and fnfIuenxs
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUNNE Tablets rsmSys ths
Cause. There g only one "Dromo oulnine. .
kW. GROVES a1pstpss o. box Sc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
CT B MEMBERS
Who WILL GO
ON TRIP

The following Commercial club
members have promised to make the
clubs annual auto tour to Park City,
Heber, Morgan, Devils Slide, COM
mencing July eth:
$. Il. Needham, a. ID. Bell, L. NJ.
Howell C. A. Garff, Roy Bullen, p.
NJ. Nielsen. VIM. II. Larsen, Robert
Smith, Frank Blair II. +. Perry, b.
G. Thatcher NJ. II. Hovey, James A.
Hovey, Moses Thatcher, James Lar
sen, B, T, Carbon, Don Smith, X. c.
Schaub. George w. Squires, c. NJ.
Harris, J, c. Walters. A. II. Thomp-
son J. +. Shepard, Joseph II. Sails.
bury, A. b. Harrison, c. NJ. Christen-
sen, Frank Earl, J. Il. Carbon, Al
fred Picot, J. II. Wilson, Jno. Coburn
20. w. Adams, George Teasdale, J.
w. Ellingsen and Il. +. Cheatham.
Other names will be added and
published later. A number of the
members are taking their ladies and
it is hoped they will be well repre-,
scented, The ladies are very welcome
to make the trip.
Those who desire to so should no
tify the Commercial club. The par
tS is not confined to club member
only. Non-membeTs are welcome tC
join us. For the money and time
spent you cannot beat this outing
This is an opportunity. Don't miss IT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-17
THE CELEBRATION
COMMITTEE IS
VERY BUSY

The committee on entertainment
and amusements for the welcome
Home celebration August Goth for
the soldiers of the county, met Mon
day evening and outlined number
of good features that will entertain
the public for the entire day and
evening,
One OF the big features will be one
OF the post series of baseball games
between the champion team of the
Cache Valley League and the cham
pion team OF the Yellowstone League
1t Is suite certain that the Rexburg
team will be the champions in the
Yellowstone League, but as to tho
Cache Valley league, the cham 'on
team is hard to pick at this stage OF
the season.
Arrangements have been made
with Mr.. l.. ]. Elred for his very zine
merry go-round and large ferris
wheel for August Goth. Besides
there will be large number OF local
and outside concessions.