davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
SOUTH DAKOTA ODD
FELLOWS MEET ENDS

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 26.--The
annual convention OF South Dakota
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, after ses-
sions extending over three days, con-
Guided here yesterday afternoon. Wa
tertown was selected the place for the
1920 convention.
The Odd Fellows elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year:
Grand master, J.. w. Gibson, Salem;
deputy grand master, G. E. Palmer,
Brookings; warden, A. J. Mossman,
Deadwood; grand secretary, Harvey j..
Rice. Huron; treasurer, George w.
Snow, Springfield; representative for
one year, w. A. Heron, Custer; repre-
sentative for two years, Charles Bar
rette, Watertown.
The officers Of the South Dakota
grand lodge Of Rebekahs are: Presi-
dent, Helen r. Fish, Redfield; vice
president, Maud Odd. Phillip; warden,
Eta Martin, Sioux Falls; secretary,
Hattie Portland, Madison; treasurer,
Atlanta Fuller, Lead.
The board in charge of the Odd Eel
lows home for aged and dependents
at Dell Rapids recommended that the.
per capita tax for the maintenance OF
the home be increased from 25 cents
to 81 q year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
Tv7HAT are the qualities that make
w a person 'livable with" as

w a person "livaDle with" as
we say?
Is not the fundamental one respect
for our own rights and for the rights
OF others? And Is not one side of the
question equally as important as the
Iother2
II my child must respect certain
rights and privileges which belong to
mo as q parent, then I must respect
rights and privileges that belong to
him..
One Of the frst marked traits =
child develops as soon as no Is able
to play with others is wanting to
have things for his very own. He
quickly learns the mine" and thine,
of things and especially the mine"
Il is my book, my rattle. my ball, and
great is the uproar when he 10 re-
ouested to share hts property rights
with another. AZ this stage young
mothers are often given to discour-
arement and make sue remarks as
II do not know what / shall do with
my boy, I fear he has an extremely
selfish disposition. He refuses to let
eQY OLncE SllAA0 ~ AA0Ss4 ~ -
of his playthings." But, wait. dear
mother, remember that instincts are
crude when they first appear and
must be wisely and patiently trained.
Let us first respect the child's rights
and say, Yes. 1t Is our ball, but
won't you let you little friend play
with IT.?
BY following this method we shall
ind the child becoming more and
more aware of his playmate's as well
as his w rights. He will share his
favorite blocks will. another not be-
cause some grown-up in authority
q You must" bui voluntarily be-
cause he respects the rights Of an
other to share in his play. The Idea
does not formulate itself in his little
mind in so many words perhaps, but
It is the response that follows from
i~nstinctively recognizing that he is
being given his due and that 1t pays
to naete out like measure to another.
The general Idea of the kinderSar-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
What America Gets Out Of II.
From The Chicago News.

People who are studying The rearranged physical balance of the
world and asking what America gets out Of this war might find a
satisfactory answer bysconsidering what the settlements would have
been if America had not entered the war.
For one thing, German miltarsn would have triumphed and
the world would not now be safe for democracy-and Americas ex-
'stence depends upon democracy. For another thing, America
would have had the enmity Of the world, whereas it now has the
friendship Of the greater part of the. world
Americas hand to a great extent wrote the peeace terms and,
though the famous IA points may have been somewhat blunted, they
survive 10 form a very formidable picket fence about a new and ten
der crop of human rights. No Jnarauder will lightly undertake to
tear them down.
The conscience of the world is aroused, its ideals are lofter, be-
cause of America $ participation in the war and it's underwriting of
victory tor the freedom loving peoples. These spiritual assets are
not vague nothings in material affairs. This is clear when one con
siders their inevitable effects upon human relationships. The war
and the peace terms have brought remote people together upon a
common basis of understanding. and that understanding is largely
of American origin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
sLEPT ON TRACKS,,
CHILD LOSES AN ARM

Wilmot, S. D., May 27.--Perry Har-
mon, 2o-month old grandson OF Nj.
and Mrs. Thomas McInerny, living on
a farm near Wilmot, had his right arm
cut off close to the shoulder by a
train. Notwithstanding his injury he
IS getting along nicely. The little fell
low fell asleep on the track. Th
engineer Of an approaching train saw
the object on the track and supposed
II to be a dog or some paper blown
there by the wind. He kept his eye
on the object n upon approaching
closer made out the form Of a child.
The brakes were applied, but the train
could not be stopped until the engine,
tender n three or -four cars had
passed over the boy. The boy was
found lying between the rails with his
right arm taken off close to the
shoulder.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
SOME QUESTION AS TO
WHETHER BONDS TO ISSUE

Yankton, S. d., May 24.-Yankton
people, not satisfied with its artesian
well water system, held an election to
vote water bonds for 100000 to try out
some new plan. The result was d
majority of 1903 votes for the PROPOSE
ton. According to one statute this is
sufficient to declare the bonds car
ried. According to a statute relating
to water bonds this is not a majority
Of all votes cast for mayor at the last
election, and the election failed to
authorize the bonds. The situation is
still in the hands Of the legal experts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
BY MRs. CHARLES r. LONG.

ten Is just that-the recognition of tho
child as an individual having rights
and of training his individuality. Nv
allowing 1t to express itself yolun-
tarily.
OF necessity this expression must
be guided and guarded. so that .he
best Qualities Of self find the readIe.t
expression. Children are quick to &c.
cept b standards of living that Wa
are privileged to set them, quick to
respond to the frown OF the smile
and slow to question where they ara
accustomed to receive justice.
At no time Of life so much a In
childhood IL the opportunity given
to bring out n establish traits Of
character that mako for q souna
manhood or womanhood.
One Of the greatest opportunities
within: reach OF all mothers is through
the medium Of storytelling. storia.
interest children enormously. absorh.
ing the entire attention for the tim.
being. They establish q bond OF nv
tual sympathy between the story
teller and the listener. They teach
lessons OF bravery. unseilshness. kind
ness and q regard for truth, with ne
seeming effort in those directions
They also develop the imagination.
When we stop to think that every In.
vention we nave. every great effort
accomplished, was first developed in
some individual mind through the aid
Of the Imagination, we will do every
thing We can to foster this great
power In our children.
Every child who has the oppor.
tunity Of attending a well-organized
kindergarten has a distinct adYant-
age over n who is denied such an
opportunity. While the kindergarten
idea may to some extent be carried
out by the mother in the home. much
additional training is afforded the
child by coming in contact with
groups Of children Of similar age. ana
by spending two or three hours daily,
under the guidance of the trained
worker. whose efforts are all aimed.
at developing what is brightest and
best in. his unfolding life.
Please pass this article on to a friend
and thus help Uncle Sam reach all the
mothers of the country.
Ea ~ .
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
sHoRThoRN SALE BRINGS
GOOD PRICES FOR ANIMALS

Aberdeen, S. D., May 26.-SThe cattle
sale conducted by members of tho
South Dakota Shorthorn Breeders AS
ISOLATION. at the Aberdeen Live Stock
pavilion brought q total of over $50, e0o
for SO animals offered. The animal
topping the sale was a bull offered by
Fred Lee, of Hritton. S. d., which had
been bred and reared on the Lee farms.
md which sold for an even $4,000,
said to be the highest price paid for d
bull at a public pale In Aberdeen. The
offerings averaged over $341.
Tho breeders are discussing plans
for holding q live stock show in Aber-
deem some time in the fall. and it is
altogether probable one. wiil1be held.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
JEALOUSY PROMPTED
ASSAULT; CONVICTED

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 27s--A jury In
the circuit court here returned q YER
dict of guilty against Joe Side, n mem
Der Of the Syrian colony. on the charge
OF assault with intent to kill Alex Sar-
han, another member of the conoly.
The difficulty between the two men
VAS due to a contest for the affections
of Amelia. Sides former wife, who be-
came enainored of sarhan, it was al
legged.
Since the attack on Sarhan the wom-
an procured a divorce from Side.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
GERMANY WIN sury,xe.

Prom the Ran FrAncsAco Caro;slc!s.
THE itfssent German government IL rye
result of q popular vote NJ al, German
fairness a never been Disputed. ana
that s0ScrrIseut IL entiti.a 10 repres@sss
snd bind tpG % onie Of the entire C.rraar
empire ~ r existed at the uurbieak uf
war.
British csnros.s r~se arttys --a,.iat
HE bolt sv.sts for Re h-sts3 time ,a.;
wceE Thtss ss-c.yst II -;sssh 4 ssrcsaa
M eok NatyIcss1fe~nNe tss~uss1 8 = es;c1,,?
OsItp post vas asestjTysd
ANseuss :lG I. a~s..--pui.lup .sa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
PiTchFoRk TINE CAUSE
OF cHiLD'S DEATH

Volga. S.. D., May 2z.--Ralph Elders,
small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Elders OF Volga, was accidentally
killed while playing with two other
children when a tine OF a ~pttchfork
was driven through his skull, piercing
the brain. How the accident happened
is unknown, as the other children were
too young to describe what had &C.
CURED. The little boy lived several
hours.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
Sir j7arryE auder,

- eseAhe4sSsWsYorkssNorId.
* sSshnrOhs md nsfysaey 81 s. bassKl
rss viii II errated by RRg George In s.,a
',sss- t3~.ftrllsvetSn OF birthday hono,s. hit
10 ,,onA of these rewards ..for public
sei-tsee cnT,aG the war win more po,,ulnr
r7ss-'est attach than to the arde. Of
y sShts.tod 70 be bestowed OH Harry
! at.des!! P~,sbaoiy q music hall comedian
knesn only for his clever knack of s..;S-
s,s Scotch ballads And teIllng dialect
stestsss was cot he mar most people
Wild have singled out for distinction
rstsngn war service But rs It proved.
sfsssr were few better Erifish 81 atrio,s
ihhnH iss Ddcf. He put his Isecuisar.talenta
e = ltEssety ensAsdves use nnd ssersed shls4
css:ssTy with an earnes nesAs arAia {e;vor
sll aeEer-lhg Sf the honor vesssvea far
him
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
FATHER SAVES NElCheoRs,
CHILD; OWN DRoWNs

Nilbank, 8 u. May 27.-Raymond
Redman, { Years old, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Redrnan of MiIbsonk, war
drowned atsthe railroad dam lust NORTH
u tlse city. The father and son and
7~year old dauGhter Of q netghboc
we're ia q boat at the dam when the
boat capsixed. Nedman saved The little
girl and then Intended 10 save his son
y the boy had disappeared beneath
the surface Of t1e water., The bods
swas not recovered Tor about mn; hour.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
FREMONT WOMAN STILL
HAS FAITH IN HUSBAND

Fremont Neb.. May 2S.-Ars. vio.a
Porter, Fremont NURSE who has bsesi
In 0maha looking Tor her husband. Sc-
Roy Porter, returned without locating
him. 8he said that she still believes
that h VIII hsnr soon from LeRoy,2
WIN d~issppeared twu WEISS axc:
Theodore f0reiEeT. THE author. Ras Sl
juysf In New sAtsswesk M hssnE
knocEsds0ewa by an aaspMphiiA
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
CHARGED THEY HAD
LIQUORS IN HOMES

Rapid City. S. D.. May 3S.-Lewis
Senylsin and q. MoscovIch, two ranch
ers living near Creighton, will be ar
faigned this morning OF a charge of
bo~ttlegging. The information leading
10 the arrest of the two men was re-
ceivsd by States Attorney b. b. Min
tener from Fay Coleman In a letter.
Sheriff Clyde Cessna, upon a search OF
the residence Of Senykin ana MoscO-
vicln, found five gallons Of whisky.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
RETURNED SOLDIER is
GIVEN COUNTY OFFICE

Flandreau, S.. d., May 24.-Lee L.
C will be the new county auditor
of Moody county, even though he was
unable to be in Flandreau to qualify on
January ], according to law. Buck, who
enlisted n went to France soon after
war was declared, was with General
Pershing's forces over there during last
falls campaign, but nevertheless he
was given a good sized majority by the
home folks for the office of auditor.
When the time for qualifying came
the first Of the year Buck was still in
France and the office of auditor was
accordingly declared vacant and the
county commissioners appointed a
man to fill h position. A few days
ago Buck came back from France and
Tie county commissioners, by unani-
nous vote, elected him county auditor,
dating his term from March l..
-
Where the Negro Is in. Front.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
A Philadelphia brings this story from
Atlanta:
When Colonel Roosevelt visited that
city for the last time he attended one
of the negro churches. to the great sat
~isfaction of it's constituency.
A trustee presented him to the con-
gregation in u speech that tickled the
Colonel hugely:
We have with us this evening a man
who is famous from the s,Inrise to the
sunset an to the horizon above.
AS representative citizens OF Atlanta
we welcome our distinguished white
brother.
Here in Atlanta the white felix's and
tho 11ac 81 fnlko OFT q loracr IN MOO n u, % Nh
harmony, and never have trouble.
It's this way: The white folks lives
in front on Peachtree street, and the
black people live on the back lots on
b same street.
TN the trolley cars youll see a little
lattice work, and in front o. that the
white people rides and behind it the
black folks.
But when it comes to soin' out in
mcto c~ars--you see the negro sittin'
on the front seat and the white people
is sittin' in behind"
EsLyIDEnE-A meeting of tho Belyi-
deere Pig club was held here. The so.,oW-
ing officers were elected: Clayton St,GJt-
herd. president; Glenn Grasner, vice plesi-
dent. and Carl schriebet. secretary. There
were 19 memher present. all of whom.
gave a good report Of the success they arc;
having.
WINFRED-Charies r.. Eekerle. OF; Min
neapo.is, Min, will be the chief speaker
Mt big meeting to be held here Saturday
afternoon June z, under the auspices of
the local sFarners' Company. He vii.
speak on the subject Of ..sColnrnunisy
Building aud Better Marketing
MAI1ISON-The city commissioner will
on June 16 open bids for the purchase of
bonds OF $i00, 600 which recently were voted
to install an electric light and power plant
in this City to replace q system which Mas
DESTROYED by fire some months ago.
TLANDHEAU-The residents Of
surrounding territory will unite witt. the
people OF Ftandreau In elaborate Memo.-
iat day exercises TO be held In this city
The orator Of thelaay Sm be George Rice.
Jr.. OF this city.
LANE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hRp
been cOlnpleted for the ah1Al convention
OF the Hope M'ssipnars society Of south
EalCaasS which viii be held In lake
Madison LDsberan ss,areh On NaS Atq
4.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
TRAINING Little GMzdren

suEEestions by mothers who have been kinderEartners. Issuedzby
The National Kanderssrtcn. Association, New YORK. n. Y.Fa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29

SnAoF1A nta Of shoes for sour army -;
f1anceahAYaa vNsAxad aboAx ntnagpnirs j
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-29
thin
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The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-21

Lena Vaughn, Conrad Walden, VOLTA
Rudolph, No failures in the Senio
class. ~ a
Juniors -95-plus, none; 90-plus,
Margaret Blanton, Sue Bomar, Vera
Doty, Annie Hill, Annie May VIM
sett, William Wade; s7-plus, Eliza
beth Alden, Lois Atkins, Mary Boyce,
Merle Brown, Gussie Brown, Ina But
Ter, Edith Carter, Clara Clary, Carrie
Clark, Edgar Culley, Margaret Fore
man, Annie Ham, Laurentine Hum
phreys, Jane Johnson, Marian Lewis
Frank Littleton, Loren McGehee,
Mary Emma Mitchum, Mallory Nor
sis, J. c. Peoples, Elizabeth Porter,
Ruth Ray, Marian Ray, Lawson
Spence, Edna Tharpe, Charles Will
son, Marian Balch. There were four
students who failed in one or more
studies.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Claude Ty-
son; 90-plus, Mary Burton, Gladys
Cate, Willie Fai Cooper, Pattie Hef-
ferman, James Foster Jones, Elrita
Pryor; 87-plus, Mary Atkins, J. w.
Bowles, Hilda Brown, Naomi Brown.
Cathie Lee Clark, Mildred Daniel,
Mary Alice Foster, Owens Hum
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-21

phreys, Mae Maxwell, Donna McF'ad-
den, benson McFadden, Minnie Nil
Ter, Ruby Miller, Jewell Ray, Louise
Travis, four failures
Freshmen-.95-plus, none; e0-plus,
John B. Arnett, Ruth Boyce. Mary
Carter, r. p. Clark, Thelma johnson,
Vera May Lamb, Exile Maxwell, Pau
line Parkhill, Mildred Parkhill. Kath-
leen Riggs, Katherine Routon, Pattie
Sensing, Thelma Spriggs. Earl Wal
ker, ,Sherley Wood; 87-plus, Dewey
Allen, Rowena Binford, Laura +.
Boales, Ray Boothe, Marta E. Boothe,
Laura Clement, Ruby Clogs, Earl CO.
ley, Sue Crawford, Irene Diggs, Mil
dred Doty, Lorene Easley, BERTHE Eas-
ley, Dorothy Gillen, Thelma Hagler,
Rena Hunt, Carrot Ivie, Thelma Ivie,
Myrtle Jobe, KLEIN Krider, Vivian
Lawrence, Lorene Lockhart, Eula
Love, Darrell Newport, Roger Owen,
Jim Porter, Love Potter, Mary West
Poyner, Eva Ramsey, Blanche Seals,
Johnnie NJ Smith, Georgia B. Smith,
Treva Sparks, Mildred Stainbrook,
Nellie Trousdale, Margaret Travis.
Edith Walters, Zula Walker, Fannie
White; 10 failures.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-21
HONOR ROLL AT
GROVE SCHOOL
Many Students Qualify Under Per.
centage Rules of Examination Ac-
cording to Report Cards Issued.

Report cards at Grove School
were received this week. The honor
roll classified as those making 95 and
over, 95-plus; 80 and over, 9o-plus;
81 and over, 87-plus; is as follows:
ors-95-plus-Norma Cooper,
Clinton Matthews, Edith White; 90
plus, Sara Allen, Novella Crutchfield,
Pauline Freeman, Claire Gilbert, Oh
ga Kelly, Katherine. Porter, Grace
>Puckett, Mae Smith, Hannah Wal
tiers, Ruth Walker, Bedie Wilson; 81
plus, Fred Balch.- Clancy Baldridge,
Nellie Burton, Rebekah Caldwell,
Minnie Daniel, Robert Foreman, VIM.
Ham, Howard lobe, Ruby Love, Earl
Routon, Evelyn Sweeney, Marie Tay-
loe, Angelyn Upchurch, Fred Upton,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-21

has been spending few days in st,
Petersburg, Fla, has returned home
y
H. B. Sweeney went to Mansfield
on business Wednesday.
FOR SALE-Frost Proof Cabbage
Plants. Now ready.
w. W McFadden,
Phone 316, 49-4t
What we want to impress is that
we have as much as you can get for
the money invested--can sell you
cars and trucks from $735.o0 10 3d.
10000 and believe firmly you re-
ceive as much as you pay for.
tt w. N. Porter Automobile Co.
Mr.. Horace lobe has returned
from market.
w. H. Shell was called to White
vile Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
L. ]. She'll
J. R. Rogers Of Hazel was in the
city Tuesday.
w. B. Wimberly of Springville was
in Paris Tuesday.
Bates Erwin is visiting in Louisville
this week
w. A. Hill who has been confiened
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-21

while there was an instructor in the
ambulance service. His many friends
will be glad to welcome him home.
$3.50
E. Bandy Of Como was in town
Saturday.
Elvis Coley Of Palestine was here
Saturday.
Claude Bushart OF Routon was in
town Saturday.
Cook Sullivan and Walter Mccall
of Usage spent Saturday in the city
on business.
If you want good buggy, any
style, and want to pay cash, ! can
save you money.
]. W. Denham.,
52-4t. Hazel, KY.
T. Virgins has accepted a position
in his fathers jewelry store.
80
Emil Caldwell has accepted po-
sition in the Office at the L. & N. car
department.
G. F. Easley Of Buchanan was in
the city Tuesday and called at this
Office to advance his subscription to
The Partisan.
T. L. vickery Of Puryear was in
Paris Monday.
A. w. jackson and son William
made business visit to Hazel Mon
day.
Dick Hudson made business trip
to Nashville Saturday.
The buyer for the firm Of 7. @.
Nix & Co., together with the buyer
for the millinery department are in
the market this week selecting their
spring goods. 1t
W. D. Kelly Of Hazel was in the
city Tuesday and was an agreeable
caller at The Partisan office.
We have very convenient loca.
tion, on corner; we have good oils,
tires, etc. Come to see US.
If w. N. Porter Automobile Co.,
FOR SALE--Twenty first-class
mules, from 2 to 6 years old.
50-3t. w. D. McSwain.
II you want to pay cash and want
a good buggy, | can save you good
money.
J. W. Denham,
52-4t. Hazel, KY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-21

to his home with pneumonia for sew
eral weeks is able to be out again.
Jim Haggard Of Nashville was in
Paris Saturday.
Plant bed canvas.
49-4t Jno W. Phillips Co.
Esq. s. T. Doty of Manlyville was
in Paris Monday
Walter Gibson of the old 10th dis
trict was in the city Monday.
DR.. Walker Of India was in Paris
Monday.
Nat McAdoo of Murray spent Mon
day in Paris.
Tom Bowles Of Elkhorn was here
Monday.
4c. yd,---Tobacco canvass.---4c. I'd.
47-6t Jos. Weinbaum 4 Bro.--
Luke Clary Of Gum Springs spent
Monday in Paris.
Spencer Carter of Mansfield was
on the streets here Monday.
Quincy Gregson Of vandyke was
in town Monday.
Byron Bushart Of Usage was in the
city Monday.
Look at AJAX TIRES, 5000 mile
written guarantee, before buying 9TH
ers.
If w. N. Porter Automobile Co.
James Vandyke of Clifty was in
the city Monday.
WANTED Reliable man to sell
monuments and tomb stones. Right
man can make big, money. Acme
Marble and Granite Co., Canton,
Georgia. 51-3t
Esq. Chas. Owens Of Palestine was
in the city on business Monday
Charlie Hart Of Mansfield spent
Monday in Paris.
Wade Lovelace Of Como was here
Monday.
w. j., Compton Of Cottage Grove
was on the streets here Monday.
Henry Nancy of Shady Grove was
here Monday.
Mike Frazier Of Whitlock was in
the city Monday.
DC. yd.---Tohscco canvass.---4c. yd.
47-6t jos. Wsinbaum & Bro.--
FOR SALE--Frost Proof Cabbage
Plants. Now ready.
W. W. McFadden.
Phone 316. 49-4t
w. j. O'Connor Of the firm of w.
j. O'Connor & Brown Bros, at Cot
tage Grove, was in the city Tuesday
and an appreciated business caller at
The Partisan Office. !.
Erwin Walden spent the week end
in Louisville with friends,
T. H. Whitlock Of Whitlock was
here Saturday.
Bud Walden Of Cottage Grove was
in the city Saturday
Rome Nash Of Memphis was bus
mess visitor here Saturday.
Joe Lamb and Allen Underwood Of
India were on the streets here Satur-
day.
Peter Darlington Of Mansfield was
in Paris Monday.
Ed Work of Whitlock was here on
business Saturday.
If you want high class, electri'
cally equipped car of medium price
get Chevrolet Being small, their
cost of operation is less.
|tf w. N. Porter Automobile Co.,
*s y
| Henry Walker Of Chapel Hill spent
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-21
WHAT HENRY FOUNTAINS ARE DOING:
PERSONAL NOTES OF THOSE YOU KNOW

w j.. Holman made business trip
Ito Huntingdon Wednesday.
= Rainey of Cottage Grove who