davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
Minnesocka rez:
poczela swa 4lsza sesye

St. Paul, 8 stycz. - - 41sza sesya'
minnesoekiej legislatury zgro-
madzila sic tn dzies W polud-
ME. Wszyscy cz1onkowie byli O.
becm5przy rozpoczeciu ceremonii,
.kt6re o~dznaczaly sic pospolnem
sspieMem .czlonk6w hlubu, zolnie-
.rzy s marynarzy st. Paul. Ma
.ezese bylego prezydenta fedora:
.Roosevelta flagi budynku wywie-
:szonp do pol masztu.
Prawdziwie czynna sesya- rozpo
cznie sic " srode gdy gubernator
J.A. A. Burnquist przeczyta sWe
|oswiadczenie zgadzajace sic na.pot:
siedzenie izby j senatu " lokalachl.
|domu i odbierze urzedowa przyy-7
siege. Pra,yysieg.a g uznania b95y}a u
|dzielona dis obu izbom senate
wi. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
r A z 20 "a r

Pan Pawel Kosinsk 2 pierWszeJ
wardy, otrzymal onegdaj wiado--
NOSE re syn jego Wladyslaw ].
Losi1ski szczesliwie wyladowal v
New Yorku, i W niedlugim cza asa.e
spodgiewaja sic jego przycia do
domu. Losinski jest cz1onkiem
33333go pulku artyleryi polnej.
Black Hawk dywizyi i=sWyjecha1 z
Winony z pociagnietym W czerW.
Gu. Byl najpierw ma oWiczeniach
" obozie Camp Grant.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
WiadOmOsG
MlEJSCOWE.

Dominik Kukowsh syn Alojze-
so Kukowskiego 2 Beach, n. Oak.
przyjechaI W poniedzialek do
.sW5ejj babusi PAM Rozalii Kukow-
skiej 813 wsch. 4ta I'll. a we VITO
rex pojechal razem 2 p. Emilia
Kukowska j Monika Zbylicka do
Pine Greek, Wis, do Augusta Ku
koWskiego, gdzie zabawia kilka
dni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
'NNllAAIRlUSn Patel, dma l0go SSyeznia, 1919.
iSt Z p0Za nora.

BoleslaW CiseWskl syn r. Joze-.
ia Ciisewsslkiiesgo 2O1 Mankato ave-
.pisze 0 powodzeniu do sWej
.kuzynkii pannysF1orentyny Gisew-
spodziewa sic Wlxrotce pow
:roociie do domu.
JUL przeszlo rok tn jestem j "a a.
czyna mi sic nudzie. Bogu dzieeekt1ul1s
je "a to j ciesze sic re tn by4eml,
co WidziaIem i co przeszedlem, ME
otrzymawszy naWet najmniejsze=
go zadrassniiecia, pomimo ze byIem.
az " siedmiuswalkach ma honcie:
" Verrdun, Ghatteau-Thierry, Sois.
sons, st. Michel
Champagne j Argonne Sectors.
Teraz posuWamy siezcoraz dalejjs
ku Holendrom.
Bedzie to uciecha skoro Pc tenn EN-
wszystkiiem powr66ce do domu.
- ~ ~
CieKawy jestem jak tym v Anne
". .ryce. plnrzyjeto Wiadomese Q podpi-
saniu rozejmu. skorota WALDO
NOSE tdoszla do mas ME chcielismyy
Wcale wierzyc, DO okolo 9tej 2 ra-
ma, gdy sie:p TEN dowiedzialem,
bXlismy ma froncie, 4 niiemcy sfali
nam ogromne masy szrapnell, lecz
o 11stej wszystko naraz usta1o.:
jake W tenczas uczucie :opanoWa-
10 mas to Jest trudnem Do opisa-
MA, lecz tego:=wam ME potrzeb'u-'.
lie poWiadac jakmy to odczulliiss- i
my.a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
NJ. q zyto | 40
M. 3 zyto LIS

nj. IylO ID
Raportowane przez E. Miller
MakaP Patent Bbeczki pace 1.50
Przemy srut W 10 fnt. pa.
Workach po go
Biala Knkurydzanna mako 10
fnt. Sc
lolita kukurydzan1a kaszka 10
int So go
Czysta zytnia maka' 10 fnt 81
Przenna mieszana pasza
tona $500
zytni srut tona $500
Otreby Bran iona 1900
Middlings iona $500
Ceny hurtowne.
Maslo 5O-55
Ser 35-38 .
Mod $50 So.
Jaja tuzm IS 55z#z
Siano Tynlotka 1900
siano dixie 12.oo-l4.oo
Kartfle Mode 70-8O z.
Fasola Beans $50
OWies SO
Kukurydza styieza I.2O
Raportowane przez Winona Nal
ting Co..
Jeczmiien sWiezyNr 8 ex
Jeczmien swiezy Nr3
Jeczmiien swiezyNr
Jeczlniiensswi 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
JAK UsUNAc D z PIECA;

Jednem 2 Acknowledgment "a
dan kt6re valley . oszczednoScia
i%nzynier6w przy= paleniu smolne-
go Wegla PREY parowych kottach
jak iaogrzewajacych domy pie
each, jest usuWanie nagromadzo--
|nych sadly " spiecaeh zakotlaAsi.
Sadie tie maja odrebna wartosc
przekraczajaea aaleko kdrykol--
wick prodnkt handlowy.
Trzydziestazdruga Geese Gala o
sadzona ma kotle obniza przenie--
sienie 8agrzy,lblizeniu 10 do;
E20 sprocentna jednass szesnasta
GEESE Gala, sto6soWnie do oswald
czenia wydanego przez H. j. Nc
yer. q st. Paul. inzyniera> stanowej
konserwacyi opalu. Ably to poke
nae i usunac. sadie z ma1ym kosz-
tenn czasu zWydatku pr6bowano
Frozmaitych sposoboW. Najkorzyst-
.niejjszym : tyleh.okaza1 sic wyyna--
Lack G. Caluslland a elektyczne.
60 in1zyniera na kolei pensylwan-
skej.
Zwyk4a sol, czysto stolowy ga
tunek ely tel cienko melone skal
ma sod, TAXA jaka sic uzywa do 70
bienia lod6w okazala sic skutecz-
na ia usuniecie sadly z powierz-
chni ogrzewajacych .rur, przewo---
dow do dymu i kominow, albo O.
grzewaczy parowych W rezyden--
cyach albo apartamentach budyn-
fk6w.
Instrukcye do uzywania So ma
stepuja,ce,: " rezydencyacho 8miu.
albo 10cio pokojach.
"Rozpalcie ogien tax azeby og
nisko bylo:w samem srodowiskui
ma najgoretsze miejsce tego oggnia
rozrzucic dwie albo try garscie
gu1i. Zamknae W ten czas drzWi cd
[pieca i1otsvorzyc przeciagi. Wne--
tEze piieca napemi sic wkr6tce ge-
(stym bialym dymem kt6ry wink
ME do kazdej czesci pieca, rur j
komina a " p61zalbo W godzine pc
zzniej skutki dziafania soil okaza
sic.
Rozpalcie potem ogien ma nowo
i pot6r.zzciie tie operacye azpowierz
china kotfa bedzie zupelnie oczy-
szczona.
P6zniejsze zast6soWanie z sofa
raz albo diva ray tygodnioWo u
trzyma piece " nalezytym porzaad
ku.
Do wiekszych albo mniejszych
piec6w ogrzeWalnych uzyjcie "
proporcryi mniej albo wiecej soil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
|Ceny targ0We|

WINONA.
PIATEK ego sTYCZNIA, 1918;
Raportowane przez Bay State
Milling Co.
Przenica No / wiosenna 2.14
Prznica M 9 wiosenna I'll
Przenica Mr.. 3 wiosenna 2.O7
Mr.. 1 Czerwona przenica wio---
SIENNA 200
Mr.. 3 Czerwone przenica wio-
SIENNA 2.06.
M. 8 Czerwona przeniea VIC
SIENNA zoe
M. / Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.13
NJ. 2 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 30
Nj. 8 TWarda zimowa przennii,..
ca FOG
NJ. Czerwona zimoWa pre-
MICA I'll.
NJ. 2 Czerwona zimowa przenli..
2.O8
M. ] czerv,on i. sz ,'ih,,1,,' pr zen:
2.04
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
og6lny brak domowej sauzby

V1k1y ~ u pG4A UsO1An10 1880
WASHINGTON, d. Staty--
styka RzadoWego Binra PracodaW
czlego wGraporcie dnia 80 listopa
da ]. b, Wykazuje rozpaczliWy
brak kobiet do sluzby domoWej, "
.pralniach hotelach. dW6ch
illinois, Iowa laeznie, mad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
zYWY ToWAR
Raportowane przez Inter State

NV xxV U@11s
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing Co.
SWINE.
cd 10 do 200 funt6w 1850
Cd 225 do 800 funt6w 1915
Prosiaki 1O.OO-14.00
Tucme 13O0-15.M
Byd1o
Byczki (steers) 6.0o-9.Oo
KroWy 5.O0-7.0O
Byki 6.50-7.0G
Tuczne 10000
Cieleta 5.0O-13:M
owee.
Jagnieta s.oo-12.o0
.Owce 4.00-7.m
Drob.
Kury 1211z2-15
Koguty 10-12M
Kaezki 17-20 so
Gesi tluste 15-B
Indyh 20-28
Kury mlode18-2
Kukurydza 1T. 8 zol. 1.5OLl.52
Jeczmiien 800 s
OWES 65Ala-66A
zyto l.57-1.58
Iennassiienliie 3.583.68
sTPAUL.
Bydlo 8.Oo-I.W
Gieleta 7.OO-.15.0 -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10

1856 roku:
1856. .27 listop. 1887. 20 listop
1857. 10 listop. 1888. % grud
1858. Q grud. 1889. 30 grud
1859. 3 grud. 1890. 20 grud.
1860. "a listop, 1891. IS grud
1861. .27 listop. 1892. g :ggrud..
1862. 4 grud. 1893 .2 sesliste
1863. ~ listop. 1894 30 =hsstopp
1864 ggrud. 1851 grud.
1850. grud. % ils.op
1866. 9 grud. 1897. grud.
1867. = grud. 1898. 20 llstop
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-10
RZEKA MISSISSIPPI ZAMARZ-
la W PIATEK 500 sTYczNIA.

Rzeka Mississippi zamarzla W
Winonie W przeszly piatek rano 2
wielkim luftem ia froneie Levee
parku, co sic czesto zdarzalo w
latach poprzednich. Para wycho-
dzaca z tel dziury byla ,bardzo ge-
sta.
Ponizej podana tabela okazuje
daty W kt6rych rzeka, zamarlzsa ga W
Winonie kazdego sezonuzod czasu
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09

SELF raised or from the depths"
This play has pleased the masses
better than dramas offered in the
Eastern cities. During their en-
gagement here such well known and
tried successes as "a Voice From the
Grave" s"Friends and Enemies"
"Zeke the Clodhopper," "The Man Of
Today" "The Girl Without Chance"
"The Good for Nothing Husband"
Watch Your Neighbour" Through
Death Valley" "The Little Lost
Child" etc. A change of bill win
be made nightly with the usual mat
inees. The company comes highly
recommended. The press of such
cities as Trenton, Humboldt, Milan
and Mckenzie vie with each other in
claiming this to be the best stock
company that has ever visited their
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
A. E.. billiard ct ais,

A. E. Hilliard ct ais,
VS.
S. w. Johnson.
Before W. T. Snow, Justice of the
Peace, Henry County, Tenn.
In this cause it appeared by affida-
Wit that the defendant, S. w. Johnson
is justly indebted to the plaintiff, and
is a nonresident of the state, SO that
the ordinary process Of law cannot
be served on him, and that the orig
inal attachments<have been levied on
his pi operty<and returned to me, it
is therefore ordered that publication
be made in The Partisan, n newspaper
published in the City Of Paris, Ten
nessee for four consecutive weeks,
commanding the said S. W Johnson
to appear before me, at my office in
Paris, on the oath day Of Mr., 1919,
and make defense to said writ, or it
will be proceeded with ex parte.
This April 18th, 1919.
9-4t W. T. Snow.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09

ephone Company, spent few days
this week in Paris in the interest Of
the company.
ROOFING to close out--1 ply 81
per roll ply $3.50 per roll.
ply $500 per rolk These prices are
for cash and tM quality is guaran-
teed.
2t NEzell, Pullen & Grass.
Morris Tyler who is travelling for
Swift & Co., out of Memphis, was
here this week on visit to his pa
rents.
Jewell Tyson travelling for the
National Toilet Company, was here
this week preparing for a trip thro'
the North.
FOR RENT-One hundred acres
pasture. Plenty of grass, plenty of
water, one mile south on Mineral
Well road. Terms< $500 per month
in advance "
1tpd. l.. B. Phelps.
Lawson Spence who has been in
school at Grove has returned to his
home in Halls.
Earnest Gallon, Jr., is spending
a few days this week in Memphis.
Henry Fitzsimmons of Faxon was
in Paris Tuesday.
Atty. s. j. Peele rof Huntingdon
spent Wednesday in Paris on bust
ness.
Harvey Melton returned tbs week
from Kansas City where he took d
course in the Sweeney Automobile
School.
wilson Harding of Union City
is visiting the home of DR.. C. H.
Johnston.
WANTED-Feathers, old or new,
except chicken featheYS Will call
to see sample. Telephone IS.
o-St v E. l. Boales.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
WANTED
! .BR NCH MANAGER

Eetapuaned corporation
Largest concern of it's kind
in the world, recently organ
lied for the production of
mammoth patriotic work, is
opening a branch Office in
Paris. Requires services of
good business man as mana
ger. Applicant must assume
duties within two weeks, be
able to direct small sales
force, the most of whom
will be attracted to the work
on account rof its patriotic
nature, The work will also
give employment to several
returned soldiers. $1,000
cash bond required, fully Sc
cured. Entirely new propo-
sition; national advertising
campaign starting, which
will include 80 double page
ads in local papers, and big
gest publicity campaign ev-
er staged in Paris.
Tremendous opportunity.
Replies solicited from par
ties who find their business
improbable or not In har-
mony with war conditions,
Commission basis with earn
ings upward of $4,000 per
year. Permanent position.
Sales manager will assist
in organizing sales force
and supervise opening Of
Branch House. Make youl
answer complete to secure
interview. You will be re.
CURED to come to Chicago
for two days instruction ant
training, ard unless you car
do so At o5,ee 1t will be usc
less to apply, Unless yor
have the money for casf
bond, and your reputation
will stand the third degree
save your stamps. This /
a real opportunity that will
present itself but once in
lifetime. Write or wire
President, 9O8 National Lift
Building, Chicago, I'll.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
MAC-TAFF STOCK
COMPANY COMING
Exhibit Here All Next Week in Tent
on Swain Lot, 4.Act Play
Is Opener.

The Mac-Taff Stock Company will
open an engagement acre, IN their
mammoth waterproof tent theatre
Monday, May 18th, located on the
Dumas lot, Poplar street.
Their opening bill is the great A.
act play, "Ishmael," which is a dra-
matization of the two books written
by Mrs. Emma Southworth, "Ishmael
or in the depths" and the sequel,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
SOCIAL 8
PERSONAL
Matinee Party For
Grove Faculty,

Matinss Party For
Grove Faculty.
The members of the faculty of
Grove School were honored with a
matinee party on Wednesday after
noon to which Mrs. A. E. Rison was
hostess. After enjoying Stewart
Holmes, Charlie Chaplin, and Eat
ty" Arbucle at the Dixie, an ice
course was served at Morris. Pres
ent were: Mrs. Rison, Prof. and Mrs.
D. M. Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe
Chapman, Mr.. Douglass, Mr. Rogers,
Misses Trevathan, Lewis, Mathews,
Caperton, DeFord, Novella Crutch-
field and Eugene Rison.
Senior Party.
On Tuesday the Seniors of Grove
celebrated their graduation first with
a picnic at the Hunter Farm and in
the evening with a party at the
school to which the guest list was
limited to the class membesr and a
very few friends. The dining room
and lower hall which were used for
the entertaining were adorned with
many roses and delicately tinted pc
onies artistically arranged. Grape
frappe was served and an ice course
in which the beloved senior green
and gold" was emphasized.
Dinner Party.
Charles Warner Wilson was the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Sezassasspss11sssz zsAzzk'=z~szAszzszsS
Warren Parkhill spent few days
in Paducah this week.
j. R. Dent, one of A. E. Anderson
& Co.'S, most efficient representatives
of Chicago, was in Paris Monday.
80
Joe Phelps went to Little Rock,
Ark, this week where he has accep-
ted a position.
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates ydarning. We pay
so cents an hour spare time or s24
a week for full time. Experience is
unnecessary. Write, International
Stocking Mills, Morristown, Pa. 1tpd
Sergt. Everett Phelps of Camp
Pike came in this week to spend a
few days with homfolks. He re-
turned to camp to resume his duties
on the 7th.
James WATSON Of Usage was in
town Monday.
WANTED-Amle loading q car Of
iron on Friday s6d Saturday. asa.
per 100 poundl ON these two del
only.
1t " E. 1, BoaIes.
Thomas Howard Of Puryear was
here Monday.
James and Robert Beasley Of john
son Chapel were in the city Satur-
day.
FOR RENT-Splendid store and
shipping point at Paris Landing, Ten
nessee River See
8-f " DIR. ]. D. Weldon.
Edgar Mann of Cottage Grove was
in town Saturday.
Thomas Dinwiddie of Palestine was
here Monday.
William Clendenin Of Clifty was
here Saturday.
Will Simmons Of Mays Bridge was
in Paris Saturday.
Graves Littleton of Puryear was
in town Monday.
N. Y. Glover Of India was here
Monday.
Hood Boden of Spripgville spent
Monday in Paris.
WANTED-To/buy ten extra good
one-year-old pare mules.
9-3t n w. d. McSwain.
DIR. E. z. Jones Of Manlyville spent
Monday in the city.
H. F. Collins and William McFad-
den Of Chapel Hill were in the city
Monday.
w. P. Brisendine of Murray was
in the city Monday
666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and fever tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line. 16-10t-adv
Ben Harp Of Buchanan spent Mon
day in Paris.
j. S. and j. T. VanDyke Of Van
Dyke were in the city on business
Monday.
WANTED-Am loading q car of
iron on Friday AID Saturday. 4Et.-
per 100 peunM on these two days
only. VI
1t E. l. Boalss.
Frank Brisendine Of Whitlock was
in Paris Monday,
J. D. Morris of Puryear was in
town Monday.
Chas. Hartsfeld and Mark Brisen-
dine, Esq. Henry Humphreys Henry
Hardin of Whitlock were here Mon
day.
Tellie Muzzall, Spencer Carter
Billie Gates Of Mansfield were in tbs
city Monday.
! ]. H. Hastings of Big Sandy wal
= n
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09


paint INSURANCE. is suggested. Kinks
Drug Store. II
Ruby-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, letter
etc. 10-10t-adv
Mrs. Demmie Hunt made bust.
ness trip to Hazel Monday
Miss Blanche Wilson of Whitlock
has accepted position with the Am
erican French Perfume Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jackson of Buch-
anan spent Monday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cole of Mans
field were shoppers in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. Burrell Allen and son Mas
ter John d. of Shiloh are visiting her
brother D. H. Sullivan and family this
week.
Mrs. Erin McSwain of Puryear
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Morris of Ala
mo, Tenn, are visiting in the home
of DIR. and Mrs. w. M. Walker this
week
R. G. Bennett accompany trans
ferred over fifty thousand dollars
of property i'm April. Let them sell
yours. 1t
Mrs. Clara Carter of Mansfield
was in the city shopping last Mon
day.
Rub-My-Tism is great pain Kill
Ter. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by rheumatism, neuralgia
sprains, etc. 10-10t-adv
Mrs. w. T. Warren, Sr., attended
the West Tennessee Convention of
the Christian Church in Union City
this week.
Mrs Tom Heron and daughter
Miss Lizzie visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will 7. Warren this
week.
Mrs. Clint Atkins came down from
Nashville and is spending the week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Atkins on w. Washington street.
FURNITURE-One 3-piece Amer
lean walnut parlor suite, tapestry
rocker, fine Administer art square
like new, and other used household
furniture in excellent condition. Call
358. 1t nd
Mrs. G. l.. Powers and son Geo.
Jr., spent Thursday in Paducah.
Misses Jane and Thelma Johnston
attended the play at Cottage Grove
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chapman and
little daughter LaRue motored to
Whitlock Sunday and spen the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Cate.
Miss Edna Mae Newberry OF Glea-
son who has been visiting Miss Lucy
Luckey returned to her home this
week.
Miss Irene Speight of Cottage
Grove was in Paris Wednesday shop.
ping.
Mrs. Polly Orr is reported very
| low at this time.
Mrs. j. s. Lindsey Of Nashville
who has been visiting Mrs. Wisemar
and Mrs. Ernest Jones, returned t.
her home Tuesday.
| SO
Miss Maurine Veltman of Puryeal
is the guest of Miss Cordelia Eakel
thi sweek.
Mrs. Erie Hoffman of Mansfiel,
spent Wednesday in the cny shop
ping.
Mis- sVenice Yarbrough of Nash
vile is visiting homefolks here thl
week.
Miss Ruby Landlord of Hunting
don spent the week end here tn
guest of her sister, Miss Belah Lanl
ford.
Mr.. D. B. Lightman of Nashvill
who has been visiting his siste
Mrc n WaIJn.~ .ak.~l L..
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09

ter was leader and also had charge
of the devotional. The Guild is
now studying series of interesting
Bible questions. The attendance
was good. The next meeting will be
the first Tuesday in June with Miss
Matte Hunter as hostess.
Presbyterian Church.
A working church with welcome
for all. 49,.
Bible School GAS a. m.
Morning Service 1900 a. m. Ser
mon "The Mothers Influence"
Night Service 500 p. m. Ser
mon, "The Fathers Privilege"
Junior c. E. 2:30 p. m.
Senior C. E. Society Tbs p. m.
Only once stranger
First Baptist Church.
Sunday School $50.
Morning sermon at HOO, the an
nual sermon to the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society. The subject will be
"The Three Graces," a study Of the
outstanding characteristics Of three
New Testament women: Mary, the
mother; Mary, the devoted; and Ly.
dia, the helper.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this service.
B. Y. P. U. at 700.
The subject of the 500 o'clock
sermon will be "What it costs not
to be Christian"
J. w. storer, Pastor.
Weather resisting exterior finishes
in the Sherwin- W Dliams line to be
had at Kinks. 1t
Mrs. L. F. Smith and Little Miss
Nell Joe McElroy Of Nashville who
have been visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Wright on South Mar
ket street returned home last Mon
day.
Mrs. H. E. Hamilton spent Monday
in Huntingdon,
Miss Nettie Parkhill attended the
West Tennessee Convention of the
Christian Church in Union City this
week.
Miss Hattie Southland who has
been visiting in the home of John
Duke returned to her home in Ores
den Monday,
Miss Ilione Morrow of Oakland
who has been wishing Mr.. and Mrs
M. M, Phillips returned home Mon
day.
Home--A place Of comfort ant
contentment-,made so by the use Of
| s. w. P. Get it at Kinks only. II
Mr.. and Mrs. j, l.. Cash of Mont
gomery, Ala, who have been visiting
their daughter Mrs. W. A. Miller re
turned home Monday.
Miss Lois Nicely OF Hazel was il
Paris Monday.
R. G. Bennett q Company trans
ferred over fifty thousand dollar
of property ip(April, Let them sci
yours l
| Mrs. Lyman Lawrence of Murra,
who has been visiting her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Alexander re
turned home Tuesday accompanie
by her mothr.
/ Mrs. o. A. Harker of Puryea
was in the city shopping last Tue!
day.
| Miss Ruth Compton and Miss M
RAM Doran of Whitlock attended tn
class day exercises at Grove Soho,
J Tuesday.
Barns and outbuildings represel
considerable investment, The
y should be protected by the use (
paint, and Sher@in- Williams has /
equal. Get " at Kinks. !.
Mrs John Jackson Of India WI
a visitor in Paris Monday.
!, Morton Nicholson left Monday 4
Memphis to accompany his wi
I home. She has been in the Luc
Brinkley Hospital there, and is nc
. convalescent.
Miss Raya Winchester one of t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
CITY CAN ASSUME
SCHOOL INTEREST

The present city commission or the
incoming commission can legally as
sumo the payment of the interest and
sinking fund on certain OF the bond is
sues which would relieve the city board
OF education OF the payment of this
money and thereby make available the
sum of $4,000 annuany which would
be ample to take care OF the salary in
creases asked by the teachers in the
city schools,
In the proposed suit for 81 600, 900
which the board Of education contem-
plated filing against the city of Mem
phis the contention of the board of edu-
cation was that the city was bound
legally to assume the payment of this
siuterest and sinking fund. The city OF
Memphis, of course, did not admit this
liability. and In the amicable settlement
OF the difference when the city agreed
to taxes for the use of the board of edu-
cation TO SO cents. the board continued
10 pay this interest and sinking fund
The increase in taxes was ample at
that time to take care OF the needs OF
the board of education, but under pres
Nent conditions Ia Shadequate. In the
oninion OF Marion G.. Evans attorney
for the board, the city T Mnmphis il
vel legally liable for the payment Vi
This interest and sinking fund and there
is no legal obstacle which would prevent
the city from assuming the payment of
this money,
In the amieah.e settlement of the Diff
ferences between the city and the board
1f education the latter body agreed not
Ia hiring suit against the city, This
agreement preelHdes the immediate in
.titution OF a suit to compel the city
Immediately to assume the hliga ton,
However, in the opinion OF the board
nemhers Il city commission with the
welfafe Of the school teachers and the
schoolN system at heart, could assume