davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

them the " r could not have been
prosecuted expeditiously. With
them it could not have been done,
except for the ultra efforts Of the
management Of the country's news
papers and the financial loss that
most of them suffered to gain the safe
end. The newspaper industry was
perhaps the only commercial enter
prise that failed to profit from the
change in commercial and financial
conditions consequent upon the war.
Many of them, thus, failed to get
through the period of stress. More
than two thousand weekly newspa-
.pezs closed doors, and stopped pres
SEE: The department Of journalism
q ~ Oklahoma University at Nor
man, Okla, last week announced
from its statistics that one hundred
Oklahoma publications suspended
during the past two years, due to in
creased costs, etc.
But, we are now as before stated
on the threshold Of reconstruction
period. And, progressive newspa-
pers will reconstruct along with 9TH
er lines of business, possibly recoup-
ing some Of their.losses.
1919 is going to be a great bust
ness year;it should mean big bus
mess for newspapers, because there
is in sight big business for the mer-
chants, and their only means Of con-
trolling it-beyond what the wind
would naturally blow in---is by using
the advertising columns.
Never boaster, either by dispo-
sition or profession, The Partisan
feels nevertheless that it is not amiss
to cali attention to its efforts TO give
the people Of Paris and Henry county
ti
the best weekly publication in the
entire South. Thus far, it has bees
successful. The Partisan has pun
lished IS columns more paper since
its new 7-column size was adopted
on December 1st than any other.
weekly newspaper anywhere in this
section Of the country, and at that
there are only q few papers that have
anything like attained the maximum
Of the minus rs
Already the contracts made for
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

Another committee has been nam
ed to beautify the chapel in the most
attractive ways it sees fit.
Mrs. Foster Long of Clovis, New
Mexico, nee Miss Annie Thornton
Porter, visited us Monday.
His Majesty Dan Cupid has been
quite busy with his arrow at Grove,
and has fatally wounded two mem
bers Of the Freshman class, Fannie
Larnis and Pauline Granger.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
}. r. RlsoN, JR.,
Managing Editor.
ADVERTISING RATES

DISpLAY--25 cents per inch
measured single column.
LOCAL READERS--10 cents per
lin. Second and additional in
sertions, same copy, without
change, Z cents per line.
CARDS OF THANKS--1O cents
per line.
OBiTUARIES-75 cents. If more
than l50 words, / cent for each
additional word.
In estimating the amount of check,
money order, or cash, (which must
accompany copy), figure six words
to the line.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28

Otis Buoy made a business trip to
Green Wednesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
IMPROVEMENTS

Groom residence, fine cattle and dairy barn. stock barn.
ordchards, well fenced with heavy railroad wire with
Cedar and Locust posts farm scales we'll watered in fact
everything you would expect to find an upto-date
farm.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
Plant Bed Canvas.

Buy your plant bed canvas now.
Big stock in all grades, cheap.
at j. W Phillips 90.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
HOLMAN BUYS HOME.

W.. .. Holman, superintendent Of
the City water and light plant has
purchased the dwelling which he has
been occupying on West Wood street
from w. G. johnson, and will make
his permanent home there.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-02-28
COTTON

On March 2Sth and 18th our last
ginning for this season will be made.
Parties having cotton to bale will
please have cotton at gin on March
'28th or goth. Win buy cotton on
Saturday Of each week until March
goth, after the goth will not receive
cotton.
LIT Currier Cotton Co.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
REAPrNo THE REWARD.

Corpus Christi during The past
few vcars ha, made very earn
csi effort io impress upon the
tourist. in fhc city o rcal welcome
and we are nnw reapmg iho rc.
ward. far without question wc
have entertained more visitors
during thc uinior season thW +,
nou approaching an end 'han
ever before
The tourist being human. likes
% little attention they want 90
feel tha they aro Among friends
one great factor BOO bringing about
splendid feeling oft fricndiine,.
hciwcen ilp resident and the
Tourist. Is thc Tourist Club, Oh,
visitors getting rcal pleasure from
the weekly gatherings
Sri $50 provide more iacilll'e.
for tho entertainment of fine tons
isi we HiIl fud THAI ihc husincs.
vill continue io grow 90 iho point
where Wr WlI need many addi
tional hotels. apartment hausr'
and cottages to take care of ihl
travel This way
the paramount need is golf
links another thing bat o nccc,
siiy Just ho same. is BOB making
some arrangement whereby OBJ,
Nflffar snn YaNiIr rDuI Iulfs nuO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

tween their homes and school.
with greater casr
10 VIII cnablc She farmer to pri
Dds products So market easter mo
at a greatly reduced hauIaec cost
II win benefit ovcN man ou
gagged iu business between San
Antonio AVID Corpus Christi
ID will bring 10 the coast Sec
iion thousands of tourists aud
man, Of thc visitors win like this
section So we'll that obey wilI de
eide io east their future with
us.
The building Of GOA. harlNr.
fare road IS The most important
matter That now cngagrs our ai-
icniion
ef :. nNf II owen. Unek
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
NOTICE or ELECTION or TRJS-
TEES or CORPUS CHRISTI IN
DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT,

puiau.uf tu un order OFF ihe Board
of Trusiocs cot the Corpus DhrlHu in~
dependent srNooi Datri0U uAae U n
f,auar mcetur of said board. on ih'
.ld dn, uf Mlrh A. % 1910 ordering
500 election ior tour ol trustees in
compliance with thc pros ione col ihe
I,i creating fnid DISTRICT nf amouhrd
il fho act of tno rhirtf iirai Leniain
ufe and oppontine mdsra thereof
aud prescribing ln1 designating victims
precincts tor anil IeleotioH tnd bon
nr places therein. notice is hereby
fItpn fhat an election wil Nc heid
uIthin said Corpus Chusi lnie|snd
Unt school pfulet hF tne uunliiied
sotou thereof un thc first saturday
m Aprll 3D. 1919. tho auno being tnc
sih dts of Nprl Cor Use pupUec Of
altcfmr sour Nl trustees ior snid disc
tret to serve for term of Two ,2l
,sHt. ami unui sihen sueceka0rs arc
dui. elected tnd quallued The follow
r pnccs IA tho Citt 81 Dorpur Dhriati
.I. aaaFuatOH hg al1 0rirr p0llinr
td4r0s fol saId o'oDtnn ud ihr persons
nnned Hs pe.dln lua ut iid oicct
Uon af lld pHerH
pIfst goun,H chamber boz tltf HALL
NJ o. rItgsmmon. prea.0us indigo
SECOND Ofuoe nl superintendent
uHh School bmdlns h ID g. luea'tt
presiding iu,n,o
$40 ,of.m living wet of broadway
Uort rNtrndiug month io success Na}
HuI south to TcNu NHtItn railway
uucbs wui tntc ai iHr ponne place.
u the llrh school nuldin above
designated und Hli other voters 1911
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
DOWN TO BUSINESS

nrr County according to tMs
tgeck issuc of thc Bee, Is prcpaf
~ to issue cal io determine
sghothcr cor not bonds BOZ go
amount of 100000 Shall De issucd
fm ibo purpose of hildine ihc
King 81 Trails through Zee Ooml
Isl as well as constructing DINER
hard surface roads
Tho Caller kuoN ihc people of
Bce County po linw or more pro.
eressiNc ncopIc art io be lomd
within ne broud rlniiHG ot ihe
Lone star state, ihan ihc hmiime
people of Bce County The Caller
predicfs that many Improvements
That afo NOW being planned Tor
Bcepillc ana Bcc Iouuiy mclud.
inp modern hotel, aud lho build
iug % me King of Trails, through
mo- county win prove aclualliic
before thc year has closed.
Tie Caller Is particularly h.
tercsied iu this matter Of building
inst as quickly as possible, q hard
surface road between san Anio.
no AND Corpus Chssti u Will
mean much ior Corpus Christi =
wal Ia great thing for san An.
tunius there IS uoi "a man, woman
81 ehld along the entire route
x M MllI noi derive some benciil
trnN hr foad.
II Nll onnlAr lhr ghihlrell ~
liz llaAAl NNnlMlAnIIleA ~ LrANel DO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
REVOLUTIONS PLAN
REVOLT IN DENMARK

U. Tls - sHnClhfrd frrHr
Chriat,ana. Mar q a irone rrNo
lutIonlly aritptlon is hcing curicd oW
,n Deumprf the northern moa palt nf
Nmwal by n organization which ia
planning revolution ou the Russian
..tfern aroadmf o. report from
lIfbpnals go thp Auonrofton
rnr organization plans to carry th"
,, polutnn into Finland nut sctndiu-
avian rounfriss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
THESE DURABLE SOLES
WORN By MILLIONS

after giving Neolin Solcs thor
ouch trial, | would not 80 back 10 the
sOlcs | used 20 wear even though the
cost were less. | receive twice the
service from shoes with Nc0hn Solcs,
writes g. Il. Jones. ol Omaha
More than 100000 pairs OF Neolin
Soics have been put on American shoes.
People were quick TO realize the adj
Vantagcs OF this scientihcallymade sole
its long wear, It's comfort, water
proolness and is final economy.
Good shoe stfes everywhere sell
Ne6lin soled shoes IN many styles for
men. women. and children.
And any reparman will rc-s0le your
worn shoes with Neolln Soles made
by The Goodyear Tire x Rubber Co,
Akron, Ohio. who also make NinglOOl
Heels guaranteed 10 oulwear all
Utlicr heels
ne0,I.l!ils.al. Soles
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
WILSON s CRITICS

" AAaAHNfAH - Wv a AAH"
senator Reed ol Missouri. who
vas elected o tbe presumption
THAR hc IS democrat Losses $40 op
nesiuuiiy OBJ venting his sn'een
aaainsf President Wilson end tho
administration For Tie past tuo.
years he has been constantly
hnckhine 10 thc President and
wp uou find him bitterly Hnd
satagcly attacking tho president
fo urging the acceptance of The
constitution oi ihe League of
Nations
Reed showed bis malice and hii
ternes- when he declared in an ad .
dress af Now York "Wednesday
might that can attempt Is being
made to drive This constitution
through 20 q conclusion before the
American people have amy oppor-
unity 90 read iis provisions ar
dig out al them The hidden and
sinister purposes oi the under
taking
Little politicians have habit
of jumping on big men so Wilson
need not feel 40 all aha,hcd a
the laes of support Chat hc is re
ceivine from Reed
History repeats itself
ln 1864, 40 what was pcrhap,
thc darkest hour of tho Onion
fhc Democratic National Cnnvcn-
iiou in Chicago declared Tine war
Va failure and listened 60 some
speeches about Lincoln thal oui-
did thc prescni-day critics Mr'
Frederick Francis to0k has dug
zap SOME oft the statements made
in These speeches and recently
published them in Ncw York
newspaper They make mighty
interesting reading
For instance, the ilon IS s Cos,
said
Abraham Lincoln has delayed
she country with blood. created "a
debt of four thousand million doi.
Jars. and sacrificed two million
of human lives AZ iho November
election Wc will damn him with
eternal infamy Even Jciiemm
Davis is uo greater enemy oft tine
Constitution
Thc Hon. John Fuller of Michi-
aan thu, delivered himself
Arc you willing io follow Boz
the footsteps of Abraham Lincoln,
the pcrjurcd wretch Who has Nlo.
lated the oath be- took before high
heaven % support ihe toHsiiiu-
ton and preserve the liberties oi
tine people
Mr Stanbaueh ol Ohio dcclar
cd
Nou might search he'll over
and find none worse than Ahra
liam Lincoln
And thc Hon iienry Ciay Dean
80 iowa reared upon his hind legs
land brayed as follows
The American people are rW-
od hy falons With all his vast
armies Lincoln has failed failed
failed. And stir ihe monster
usurpcr wants more victims for
'his slaughter pens blush That
such ielon should occupy Che
highest gait of thc people Per
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
ALL POWDER FOR ARMY TO nr
MANUFACTURED AT NASHVILLE

81 Tho Associated r'rose
Nashville. Tenn. Man z nieadlyr
g,uefal So g. Horne. comnaudaul of
oh Hickory powder plHnt here ir tn
address to-day alil iha all the powder
ful HHo ARMY would hp manufactured
here lu tho future Tho eovrfumcr'
pmni 10 Dover s. o. be- sald win Dc
abandoned
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
CORPIlS CHRISTI CALLER

fiN Thf
rhtLrR PUBLISHING COMPANY
-.--.------.---,-----..-,
Frank y Harrison Managing Edfof
Donald NofnUd Adttffisne Manager.
" = Cfalg Circulation Manager
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

uot ramalcs rmcWm0aa and Chilii
genuine NcNicun dmncr lcoploa Cafe
ala peopiea street -Sit
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

copyrl0ht 1913. by ed0ar A. oue''l
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
HANDKERCHIEF X REQUEST.
Woman. s9. Left Will Containin
 5000 Words.

Penn Yam, April 2S.--~One of the most remarkable wills admitted to probate in the local courts was that of Lydia. M. Bates who died in the town of Potter in 1917 at the age of 99 years, having made the will when she was 95 years old. Between the time the will was made and the date the testatrix died practically all of the heirs and legatees died.
 The will consists Of approximately B. 900 words and bequeatls everything from her farm in Middicsex. to the smallest piece of personal property, to relatives and friends. Some of the be- quests made by Miss Bates consisted of one handkerchief or one pair of stockings. There are half a. hundred different oequests. To Avis F.. Rob erts was left 8 coverlid more than a century old; also a white cup and saucer nearly two centuries old. and Q vial for cordia1s, 160 years old
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
BLAME ALLIED BLOCK AIDE.
Berlin Says Births Fell 1000, ,OO0 Dur
 ing War.

Berlin, April 26.-The imperial health ministry has issued memor- andtlnl on the results of the blockade It says that from 1915 to 1918. as a result of under nourishment, 763, 900 persons died in Germany, and a fur ther 150,00 died from influenza, ow- ing to the loss of their power of re- sistance.
 The fall in the number of births during the war exceeded 4,000, 000 for the empire, and more than B. 500,0QO for Prussia. The m lem oran- dunn calculates at S14, ,075, 100000 the damage inflicted by the hunger block ade, in which t includes such curios items as unborn children and the loss of wages due to reduced working ca pacity.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
ATTENDING CONFERENCE
F.. W. Pc1ton and l.. A. Sprague Are Delegates from This City to Confer ence in St. Louis, Mo.

President F.. W. Pelton and Secre- tarv Leon A. 5prague, of the local branch of the Chamber of Commer left this afternoon for St. Louis, Mo. where they are to attend the seventh annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce in session April 28, 29 and 30 and May 1. The conference is to include q meeting of the national councillors on April 28, a meeting of the advisory council of the War Service committee on the same day and a meeting Of the Ma tional Association of Commercial Or ganization Secretaries on May l. The meetings will be held in the Statler hotel.
 The conference will open April 2s with a meeting of the national coun- cillors and will be followed by the War Service committee meeting. Two general sessions and a m eeting of var ious groups will consume the business of the second day. The chief topic for discussion will be the League of Nations, and this matter will be talked upon at the meeting on the closing day. The conference will close with 0 round table luncheon. The local delegates were chosen by 1 the Chamber of Commerce to repre- sent this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26

sharp reactions following unfavorable news Such symptoms have already developed in 8 few of the industrlals which advanced most rapidly. and buying has partially shifted to hither- to neglected issues, including the railroads which thus far have shared slightly in the general improvement Bonds with their fixed returns, and facing stiff rates for money, have re- ceived relatively little attention ir comparison with stocks that promise increased returns.
 Monetary Outlook.
 The money market is firm and will bear close watching, since the banks may at any time see fit to curb ex- cessive speculation by curtailment oi credit. It should also not be forgot ten that must prepare ourselves for extending very liberal credit abroad, because Europe needs large quantities of food and other product: for which she cannot pay in either goods or gold. Our supply of the lat ter is so redundant that we do no wish to enlarge it; consequently there is no other course but that Of giving long credits, or investing freely in for eign enterprises which would st11 further strengthen our position as { creditor nation. Fortunately the ces sation of bond issues and the eventua drop in taxation will place us in 2 most favorable position for aiding Europe in this respect, The Italian crisis, regrettable as it may be. has not yet proved a stock market factor The effect of the Victory bond issue upon the money market has beer practically discounted by the advances l on treasury notes. AS stated elsewhere the loan will be great success.
 HENRY CT I4EWS
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
City Advertisement
Notice to Dog Owners.

Attention is called to the law con- cerning the registration of dogs, as shown by the posters issued by the Selectnaen of New Britain
 The tine for registration expires Thursday, May i, 1919. and failure to register on or before that date, means that the owners of dogs will have to pay fine of one dollar {$1.00) in addition to the regular fee. The Town Clerks office will be open Monday, and Saturday evenings to receive dog fees, in addition to the regular hours.
 Dated at New Britain this 18th day of April, 1919.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 Town Clerk, (N E. Herald).
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26

'sI am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of New Thought, but some time ago, l had such bad attack of Livcy and .Stonach IyoudE that I gave up thinking I did not have it, and took natural medicine, 'Fruit-a- tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 Most gratifying z0as Ike result. 1t relieved myliverand stomach trouble, cleaned up my yei}owish complexion and put new blood in my body.
 While I am no backslider from New Thought, I feel there may be times when help to nature may be necessary and if so, l believe that sFruit-a-tives' is the highest result or New Thought in medicine".
 A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y.
 50c. box, 6 for $2 90, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26

sembled, with some of their friends ] included, for an evening of recreas- l uon and of social enjoyment The pro ! grams for the social evenings are pre- 1 pared with the help of a committee 1 or students representing each class. : These programs provide the students 1 With music, talks. games and dancing. l It is now with 8 deep feeling of loss that we leave behind it's many l pleasures as we have finished our ] evening school course, for the edu- l cauonai and social adyantages de- j rived, we are deeply grateful to the 1 school board, our superintendent. di- 1 rector, principals and teachers. l Mr. Wheaton. who was to have : given an address on the "Need of Evening Schools. was detained. and 1 did not arrive in time for his part on the program
 Prof. Hitchcock spoke we'll and entertainngly of the many and bet ter opportunities that are open to those who prepare themselves bv- ed,,-
 cation. He Illustrated his points by
 particular cases of success that had come to his knowledge He con-
 graduated the class, and he con
 graduated New Britain very liberaI1,-
 for it's good work in providing evan.
 ing schools.
 In presenting the class for their
 diplomas, Mir. O'Brien, the director of
 the evening schools, remarked that if
 was the largest evening class ever
 graduated in this city; that the boys
 Of the class outnum bered the girls:
 that nearly all sections of the city
 were represented in it's makeup; and
 that eleven nationalities were found
 in it's m em bersllip. He mentioned
 the fact that less than half Of the
 young people in America ever com
 piete the eighth grade of school. The
 attendance record of the class and
 the kind of work done by the pupils
 were commended. and the work of
 their teachers was praised.
 MT. Roche, the chairman for the
 evening school committee, before giv-
 ing out the diplomas, com plimented the class on their program of the evening, and gave the teachers much credit for their success. He also congratulated the class on their per severance for so worthy a purpose. Graduation Program. The program of exercises was as 1 follows:
 l March. Grammar School orchestra. 1 Chorus
 1 ia, "rhe Land We Love Best 1 .............. Lewis ! "{b) "When the Flag Goes Bly, 1 ~S.c. Nevin 1 Address Of welcome
 1 .,1 Francis John Sheehan, 1 President of class. Violin solo
 ] Joseph De Leo ! Emma Marguerite Dehm, Acompanist
 Essay
 ] Education in the Evening School ] - Esther Rose Orilley 1 Selection--(4rauuaa School orchestra 1 Essay
 The Loyalty of the Polish People to America i Stella Polly Ry1nsza l The Great Need of Evening Schools ! Dr. Harrison H. Wheaton, ! Director of ,Aunericanization for Con recticuC. l Chorus--"S of America Piersor 1 Address,
 Evening School Opportunities" 1 Prof. F. S. Hitchcock, l Principal of Trade School, New Lon don, Conn. l Presentation of Glass for Diplomas , F. P O'Brten ! Director of evening schools l Presentation of Diplomas l Henry P. Roche, l Chairman Of evening school commit 1 tee. 1 Chorus" Star Spangled Banner"
 .N.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26

E x. Smith X Co. have sold a two family house and lor on f'ast street to Albert FII1sce1lo.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
HOME MADE WHISKE1Y FATAL. Threc Deaths Caused by Liquor
 Containing Wood Alcohol.

Freesport Ill.,, April 26.--Home made whiskey said to have contained wood alcohol is believed to have caus- ed the death of three persons here. The victims are Mrs. Oscar Ruthe, Mrs. John Soliday and Red Galbraith.
 The two women died early the morning after drinking the liquor, and Later Galbraith, who is said tc have compounded the whiskey. was found dead in his room. The authori- ties are investigating the deaths.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26

(N. E. Herald)
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
WANT NO BREWERfES.

Mexico City, April A, Correspond encc of Associated Press) Accord ing to Sonora Roasura, Q. de Martin = ea president of the national anti alcoholic association the society is preparing to wage an active campaign against the establishm in Mexico of various breweries and disttlleries which if has been reported are plan ning to come to this republic from the United States as a result of the recent prohibition law.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street-Profit taking incident al to the week marked the rapid pace of today's short session of the stock exchange, but the market ab- sorbed heavy offerings without price impairment. Investment rails were the chief features, their advance of 1 to s points infusing strength to the general list. Oils, Mexican Petrole- um, motors and shippings were firm To strong advances ranging from 1 to 6 points. Ohio Cities Gas rose brisk iy despite the reduction of the divi- dend. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 750, 900 shares.