davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

empty -four sack his shoulder he thinking how good the nut
cake would when all Of sudden the bunny rabbit gentleman
big pile Of ehnuts under The wind has blown them down.
but they still the sc pekey Jack not having
Wiggy
did Johnnie and Billie the squirrels and picked the nuts Ha
his DAVIS Couch" he cried I full Of piners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

urse jane Wiggy gave hop, skip and jump
back into the hollow bungalow after Billie and Johnnie had scam
pered woodland path urse jane If honus
ehestnu win you bake them cake for me-? She said she would,
very glad Uncle Wggy found empty -four bag and,
singing shoulder of he started to find the
please be careful that the PpEah the Skeeks
doesn't get you begged Nurse Jane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

While Uncle Wigg wondering how he could fiji his with
ehstnu and not get the crs his along through the woods
Charlie ATaes Chick the little
girl @Oh Uncle Wiggly crowed Charlie "Arabea pick up
the s hesnuts for youjn beak They won't stick u Uncle
Wiggy said that would be very kind So while the bunny open
the bag Charlie and ArabeI filed it with the pry cestnu
Do You suppose the Pipe and skee going do?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Uncle Wiggiy walked along through woods bag Of
chestnut burns over his shoulder when get home thought the bunny
I'll get Johnnie and Billie Buhyte to help take the sc of
the ohesnut and then Nurse Following
Uncle Wigg, laughing and skipping fun Of g the old
tpsseHah and also Mr. Skee won't good
that bag open with claws and Uncle Wggs cried
the Pip -ndeed We yin. saa The SEea But Eoa val.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
sGood-bYe Uncle Wipgilvl Goodbve p croved Charlie

Goodbye Uncle Wggyl G0odbye orovea Charlie The rooster
chap the bunny rabbit gntans filed with henut and
he started for his hollow stump bungalow
Wiggly "When Nurse bakes the IN YOU
piece having kindly helped meF The PipsseRah hiding
with the Skeezcks heard what bunny cried:
He have cake that bag When he isn't looking Pn tear
the bag open with claws and The cake win ial ontn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Hello there, Johnnie and Be cried Uncle Wiggiv as he saw
The two suFEs boys up tree Did find any nats bunny
asked them Yes few Billie your BAG Uncle
Nggy asked Johnnie Oh something good replied bunny rabbit
Charlie and Araba Chick helped hadn't been for YOU
would nave thought Of nut cake hollow stump
bungalow Johnnie and Billie delighted Is nv chance p
WHISPERED he Fp . the sEee Mate The cake fan the bg9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

My goodness sakes alive and peanut lollypopi
Pena cried Uncle Migg looking around he felt the bag his
Dc ripped open what's the matter Johnnie Billie laughed
see the PpseVah and Skes all stuck up sharp
6urrs That's what happened, Uncle Wiggy!7 chartered Billie
Pip and Skee fooled all there cake that
oag groEd the Skee picking chestnut splinter nose II
thought So sadly hoHed the Pip Who had splinter in
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
MUCH WORK DONE
BY RED CROSS
Local Chapter Under Direction OF
Mrs. H. C. Mcneil Makes Re-
port on Work Done.

The following statement is given
out by Mrs. H. G. Mcneil, director of
woman's work, at the local Red Cross
Chapter rooms:
1T is very gratifying to our officers
in the local Red Cross work room to
be able to announce that our recent
allotment of 275 pinafores to be fin
ished within 20 days was completed,
packed and shipped in the required
time.
We wish to thank the Puryear,
Whitlock, Mansfield and Johnson
Chapel auxiliaries, also the few
faithful workers of our city for
making this completion possible.
1t may also be Of interest to some
to know that in looking over the rec
lords of the past year the Henry
county chapter finds much to be
proud Of.
The Wcman's Department has
made good record and considering
the number of workers the output is
very gratifying. It is as follows:
100 suits pajamas, ~ hospital bed
shirts, 236 outing .undergarments, los
| he'd sacks, 443 knitted socks, 80
sweaters, 16 helmets, IS baby caps
2 eonvalescent blankets, 288 proper.
/ ty bags, 26 sundry bags, 16 comfort
pillows, 116 Italian comfort kits
q layettes and 325 pinafores for ref
ugees.
1 During the campaign for Belgium
Relief the committees in charge col
/ lected, packed and shipped 1885 lbs.
approximately $4,000 worth o.
| clothing, all of these were compar
atively new garments. The next cal
was the "linen shower" which wa
just as successful. The allotmen
was more than met and 2 large case
were shipped to Atlanta, containing
So sheets, 324 hand towels, 200 batl
towels, rs pillow slips, 3O7 handker
4 chiefs, 16 table napkins, IL wasl
cloths. The Xmas box committe,
4 did splendid work and while servin,
those who had red labels from sol
diers overseas, numbering 800, the.
also secured donations for the boy
\ who had no people to look to for
Xmas box and large number wer,
1 provided for. Thanks are due tn
Patriotic League of young ladies foI
a number of pairs Of socks for thes,
boxes.
No production has ever been turn
4 ed down by this chapter and the stan
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

Mrs Blanche Darlington was q
visitor this week in the home Of Miss
Edith Taylor at Mineral Wells.
Miss Hazel Sparks of this city Wis
tied Miss Edith Taylor at Mineral
Wells last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sue Belle Wright is on the
sick list this week.
II
Miss Dodge O'Brien and Miss
Frances Sweeney left Sunday for
Cincinnatf where Miss O'Brien will
purchase spring and summer goods,
for the firm of Flake & 0'Brien.
Sulphur Wen Academy will pre-
sent Diamonds and Hearts" Satur-
day night, March 1st. Admission Is
and Is cents.
Rev. 6. b. Clayton viii fill his reg
ular appointment at Bethesda Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson Of
Puryear visited his sister Mrs. ]. II.
Dale at Chickasaw Wednesday.
Mrs. j. M. Pierce who has recent
ly recovered from an attack of the
flu is visiting Mrs. S. J. Ray on Wynn
street.
Mrs. Henry Compton Of Whitlock
was a Wednesday shopper in the
city. /. .
Mrs. Herbert Littleton Of Puryear
was in Paris shopping Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Pickens spent
Wednesday in Murray the guest Of
friends.
Mrs. w. Ne Bell of Matthews, Mo-,
who has been visiting Mrs Hum
phreys and Mrs. r. Z. Hartsfeld re-
| turned home Wednesday.
Mrs. w. L. Barnett of North Por-
ter street is visiting Mrs. Frank HUE
in Murray this week
*aa
Mrs. Waite Littleton Of Puryeal
was shopping in Paris Tuesday.
Mrs. George Weaks went to Mem
lphis Monday.
Mrs. w. L. Price of Dunlap street
was q visitor in Puryear Wednes
Y day.
j Mrs. R. l.. Hartsfield left Wednes
day for Whitlock where she will visit
/ her mother Mrs, Walker, who. is i'll al
the residence Of Mr.. j. E. Walker.
Col. F.. NJ. vanCleave returnet
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
A PROMINENT CITIZEN
PASSES TO HIS REWARD

One of the best and most highly@
esteemed men of this county was
George W. Smith, who succumbed
to pneumonia at his home in the 1st
district where he died last Friday,
February 21st. He had reached the
advanced age of 80 years, being a de-
vout member of the Christian church
for many years. No one in the COM
munity possessed more friends than
he. He leaves two brothers, four
sisters and a host Of friends to mourn
his death. The remains were laid to
rest at Antioch after services by Rev.
ID. c. Gray and Rev. d. T. Spaulding.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

home from New York last Saturday,
where he purchased the spring and
summer good for the firm of john
som VanCleave Co.
J. L. Holland returned Wednesday
from the eastern markets where he
purchased his spring and summer line
of merchandise.
Ladies will be delighted to know
they can secure the celebrated "Gold
Medal line Of millinery at 7. G. Nix
& Co.'S, Puryear, Tenn. This de-
partment is in charge of Miss Mary
Smith tPaschall. J
Mervyn Dale Of Camp Gordon has
received his honorable discharge and
arrived home this week.
Homer Haley arrived home We'd
nesday from Pensacola, Fla, where
he has been in the naval service.
NJ. G. Crawford Of the Crawford
Gatlin Company at Puryear is in
Louisville this. week purchasing. the
spring and summer Vine of goods.
y. w. Cannon Of Buchanan is
! in the Louisville markets this week
purchasing the spring and summer
line of goods for his general store
at Buchanan.
E. 7. Ewing is in Hot Springs for
a four-weeks stay.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
WAIT FOR DR.. C. w.
SAUNDERS; COMING

Paris is to h,sye an un-tezds opti
cal Office where he as~s-a ...,ascS el
cases of eye trouble can be. c .sSe 1T
DR.. Geo. M. Saunders of Nashville,
who is possibly the best refractionist
in the state will visit Paris the 4th
Wednesday in each month. His Of
fee will be in the National Toilet Co.,
building. The Sapnders Optical Co.,
at Nashville, grinds all kinds of pre-
scription lenses and is growing rapid
". 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

ton Of Mrs, S. E. Cozatt as delegate
from the society to the annual Mis-
sionary conference which meets at
Humboldt in March. Miss Winnie
Dudley was made alternate.
Only % members were present
Monday afternoon. The usual at
tendance is 40 or SO. The Society
will smeet again the third Monday at
the parsonage.
Presbyterian Missionary
Society.
The Presbyterian Woman's Mis-
sionary Society held its regular BIZ
monthly meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Matte Dumas on Blythe street Mon
day afternoon, Mesdames E. E..
Davis and Chas. Williams were on
program and discussed in an enter
tanning manner the closing chapters
of the mission study book, I'm Paths
Of Labor which dealt with the CON
ditions of the laborers themselves in
agriculture. and trades. The atten-
dance at this meeting was not as
good as is usual The next meeting
of the society will be March 10th,
Christian Missionary Society.
The Missionary Society of the
Christian church will meet next
Thursday afternoon, March 9th at
the church. Mrs. a.. w. Jackson
win be leader for the afternoon.
First Christian Church.
Preaching service at IL a. m. and
y p. M, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. J.. E. Reynolds. Ordination GER
emony will be held in the morning.
Sermon subject: "a Church Inspect
ed" Evening sermon subject: The
Lost Boy Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. m. Pray
err meeting Wednesday night 7:15 p.
m. The public is cordially invited
to attend these services
~ -
Camp Fire Meeting.
The Shaunequa Camp Fire Girls
held ceremonial meeting called the
Council Fire" at the home of Julia
Porter on Dunlap street Tuesday af-
Iternoon. Following the observance
of particular ceremonies which keep
alive the spirit of the members and
are very impressive in their signif-
canoe, program Of music and
readings was enjoyed. During the
social hour Refreshments were serv-
ed. Twelve young ladies were pres
ent.
Baptist Missionary Society.
B The regular monthly business meet
| ing of the Baptist Ladies Missionary
+, Society was held in the Philathea
rooms on Monday afternoon. TWEEN.
ty-fve members were present. Next
, Monday afternoon will be the mis-
sion study meeting of the society.
Everything new and up to the
hour in ladies forgery, especially
I'coat suits and millinery. will be seen
at 7. c. Nix 4 Co.'S, Puryear, Tenn
lit
Mr. and Mrs Elmus Allen Of Muir,
ray visited relatives here this week
4, - =
Mrs. George Gatlin Of Murray who
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
RAY-GRAINGER.

Last Thursday at the residence Of
Mr.. Weatherspoon on Brewer street,
Randle Ray and Miss Pauline Grain
ger were happily married, Esq, w. T..
Snow saying the impressive cere-
mony. Both are prominent young
people Of this county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray will make their home at Chick
asaw. Their many friends extend
congratulations.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
MYERs--DONNELL.

On last Saturday, February 22nd,
Eli Myers and Miss Lillian Donnell
Of Dexter. KY, were married at the
County Court Clerks office, Esq W..
F. Erwin saying the few words that
made them man and wife. Their
many friends wish for them a. happy
voyage through life.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

dard of excellence is very high The
grade A has beer made on all Of the
work.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
Would Some Fun and a Gift
Of $500 Interest You?
nIIEuaHn

MTF1E ONLY requirement is that you have
III Kodak or camera Of some kind. When
you are out taking other views just remember J.
the Kodak Contest and get one or two pictures
for the contest. If you haven't list OF the
prizes, ask US; then go into the contest for the
fun and as special reward win prize in cash.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
Phillips, Dinner Party.

Phillips Dinner Party.
A prettily planned dinner party
was given Saturday evening by Miss
Amelia Phillips at her home on north
Poplar street to compliment Miss Ell
izabeth Hale Of Paducah and Mr.. OIL
lie Raminger Of Fort Worth, Texas.
A floral center piece of red carna-
tons in crystal vase adorned the
table. An enjoyable menu of five
courses was served Those enjoying
the cordially Of Miss Phillips on this
occasion were:. Misses Elizabeth
Hale, Corinne Hancock, Messrs. Oh
lie Raminger and Lands Wilson.
Presbyterian Church.
A working church with welcome
for all.
Bible School 9;45 a. m.
Morning service lisa. m. Ser
mon "The Individuals Relation To
Society,"
Night service Z p. m. Sermon
The Fact of SIM" the last sermon
in the series Of "The Problem Of Sin
in the Light Of Today"
!. Junior G. E. 2:30 p. m.
Senior G. E. Society 6:15 p. m.
Only once stranger.
80
Buffet Supper.
Miss Annie Leach of Clarksville
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
E. |. Boales was prettily compliment
ed on Monday evening with buffet
supper rendered her by Miss Lorene
Lansdell at her home on Dunlap
street. A color motif Of pink and
white was observed in the dining
room where the guests were served
many delectables. The hand-paint-
ed place cards emphasized the color
selection, as did thes pink carnations
which decorated the table. Partic-
ipants of this delightful occasion
were. Misses Angelyn Freeman, La
vinia Currier, Annie Leach. Mes
srs, u. 7. Dumas, AL Finley, Bob
Luckey Miss LansdeI was assisted
hy her sister in the honors Of host
!. ess.
Methodist Missionary Society.
Mrs. s. ], Veltman had charge Of
the social service program at the
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Methodist church that
was held at the parsonage on Mons
day afternoon. Mrs. Joel Porter read
an interesting paper and several 9TH
ers made short talks or read short
selections. Music, prayer and scrip
lure reading completed the program.
The most important business trans
action of the meeting was The cleo
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE.


M. Q. Scott to Miss Oracle Gals
ton.
W. B. wimbish to Miss Fannie
Steele.
wilburn Pace to Miss venie San
ders.
]. F. CUNNINGHAM to Miss Goldie
Minor.
Randle Ray to Miss Pauline Grain
ger, -
Lee wimberly to Miss Lara VIM
berly.
Lee Pace to Miss Celia Matthew
ey. :
Rice Futrell to Miss Dewey Lig-
on.
Clyde Q. Davidson to Miss Fannie
Larnis.
Clyde Green to Miss May Beach,
Guy Gray to Miss Lonnie McCon-
nell
Eli Myers to Miss Lillian Donnell
0lsie Darnell to Miss Artella OAR
nell.
M. L. Smalley. to Miss Jessie Neese.
Henry w. Swinney to Miss Gladys
B. Berry.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
HUNDREDS OF BUYERS.

Have inquired Of us for farms,
Among them we may have a. buyer
for yours waiting.
II not, we know howfo find one.
Alexander & CO.,
Bank Of Henry Bldg,
.65-ff Talanbona qAo
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

home.
Miss Pattye Sensing went to Nash
vile Friday.
Rock Taylor of Fulton, KY, spent
the week end in the city.
Besides the famous Gold Medal
line of Millinery 7. G, Nix & CO., Of
Puryear, Tenn, will carry in connec-
ton with this line other strong lines
of millinery from such points as
Cincinnati, Chicago, indianapolis and
Louisville. 1t
Ben Cate of Mckenzie was in Paris
Tuesday and called at this Office to
advance his subscription to The Pa
risian.
Miss Lille Jackson 81 Hazelsis the
guest of Mrs. Henry Hutchens.
Miss Martha Swinneys is i'll at her
home in Chickasaw this week
Mrs. D. M. Mobiles left Monday for
Vine Grove, KY, to visit her sis
tier.
Miss Lizzie Cox Of Springville
spent Tuesday in Paris shopping.
Mrs. G. B. Waterfield of Murray
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. A. A. Forrest returned home
Tuesday.
You can get coat suit and hat to
match at T. G. Nix q Cos, Puryear,
Tenn. 1t
Mrs. Ernest Ratterman has accept
ed position in DR.. A. A, divers
sofiice, over the First National Bank.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Cole
at Cottage Grove on February 23rd
a daughter
II Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Moore of Mem
phis who have been visiting her moth
er Mrs. G. W. Stegall for a week, on
Erwin street, went to Murray Tues
\ day to visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. r. j. Robinson and daughter
Frances spent the week end in Pa
ducah the guests of relatives.
Miss Alice Luckey is confined to
her home this week with tonsolitis.
/ Mr.. George Walton returned this
week from San Marcus, Texas after
paying his family visit.
Wait for the spring opening of T.
| G. Nix & Co., Puryear, Tenn, and
you will be delighted to see the com
1 plete line Of coat suits, waists, milli-
merry, in all the late shades and new
models, they will show for this sea.
son. II
4 Mrs. o. A. Rumbley Of Wright's
4 Switch is visiting Mrs. H. Peoples or
Wood street.
l : 4
n Mrs. L. r. Smith Of Nashville who
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
T. H. Wright for few days return
ed home Wednesday.
Mrs. Grover Schliefler Of Unior
City, and Mrs. R. L. Walls Of Mem
phis are guests of their aunt, Mrs
D. P. Haynes and Mrs X. Kimber
lin.
ROOM WANTED--Couple want.
room in respectable home. Furnish
ed or unfurnished. Would take
meals a day. Write "Roomer," carr
of Partisan Office. /,
Mrs. Bessie Wynn and Miss Stells
Bradford Of Buchanan have returned
home after a visit to their aunt, Mrs
j. D. Taylor Of Mineral Wells.
-
FOR SALE-A wen built cottage
.well located, convenient to square
five rooms and bath, good plumbing
a dandy home. The owner wants
the money and has made the price te
sell This is real bargain and will
not be on the market long. If in
terested see Q. E. Dale, at the court
house. II
/ Win Sparkssreturned Sunday from
Chicago, st. Louis, and Cincinnati
where he bought spring merchandise
for Jno. w Phillips Co.
IS
Il Miss Mary Jernigan and Mrs. Lau.
ra Dobbins are spending "a few days
in Nashville this week visiting with
friends.
| Mrs. e. G. Gregson. went to Mans
field Wednesday to visit her SON
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
Informal Dance
AT Clark Home.

Al Clark Home.
"A few couples enjoyed an inform
al dance at the home of Mr.. Vernon
Clark on Thursday evening, Miss
Eloise Crane Of Dickson was the
honor guest Victrola music was
used for the dancing. Mrs. e. I.
Boales assisted the hosts mother,
Mrs. R. F. Clark, in entertaining.
Present were: Misses Rebecca Cald-
we'll, Amelia Phillips, Lorene Lans-
dell, Laura Frances Boales, and
Eloiss. Cre'.es Frank Wigs, Howard
lobe, Fred Balch, Beverly Smith and
Hooper Sizemore, Of Dickson.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Lktfbrlg{LElndsnI|Ips'e,epf nIp,ef

dren, buteit is a duty they owe the
child's self-respect, and their own,
as well, to recognize that the wage
Garner should be self-supporting,
even while living at home.
What shall be each adult child's
share in contributing tosthe family
income is. somewhat determined by
the size of the income-and some
what by the general average cost of
/ rent, board, and laundry To divide
the total family expenses, for one
year or one month, by the number
of persons in the family and ask
each to contribute accordingly7is not
fair. b.. p
But there is a minimum charge
for rent, food and laundry Ac-
cording to statistics gathered and
studied by economists it is estimated
that the least possible Contribution
an adult, self supporting child
should made to the family income
is about $3.50 weekly. In these days
of high living costs it should prob
ably be raised to ST., or even IS. il
the income of the Garner permits.
Room rent 10 estimated at $3.50
per week. or $1,000 a month Board
is estimated at So a week, which is
very low average. Laundry will
cost at least rs cents per week, and
extra" expenses would average at
least 25 cents. the total amounting
to $3.50 for the week.
or course these figures assume
that the wase-earner living at home
is earning enough to pay for clothes.
carfare. lunches. and other personal
expenses, over and above these ne
cessities for which estimates are
made. ..sTg-S
The Washington herald., 1919-03-06
Duchess of Marlborough
Is English Social Leader

of worker in the community, but more
especially for the working man with
a large family, for whom at the pres
ent, absolutely no accommodation Is
made at rents within his means.
Housing Schemes.
The London county council has
agreed to spend 81. $4,000 during the
next seven years on housing schemes
in London. Surely women must have
a voice on the councils that are to
decide the locality, the building and
the arrangement of their future
homes!
I'VE must realize that the compile
ment and the direct issue of all social
work is to be found in good admins
tration, and that we want devoted
and unselfish women in local gov
ernment just as much as in social
work. Especially now when charity
is gradually being superseded by state
aid, when such schemes as pensions
for mothers, unemployment insurance
and home assistance are being
brought forward; and the spirit of
the times denotes a need for social
adjustment which is not found in per-
sonal charity so much as in the serv-
ice of the community.
woman's New Role.
1T is this more democratic con-
ception of social ethics which is
prompting women to take up the ex-
acting duties of public life, and it is
in the service of the community that
we can put our best work. .
The Duchess of Marlborough has a
mighty impressive name-but. she's a
true democratic American woman
just the same and her American suf-
fragist sisters and her Uncle Sam feel
like waving hand to her and shout
ing, Bully for you, Consuelo; you're
a good daughter"