davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

Attend the wedding Of 10 and
vollmer, June 18th, followed by
the Craigmont Charivari. Three
days and nights June 18th, 18th
and 10th. Speaking, ball games,
airplane flights, sports, races,
dancing, merry -go-round, ferris
wheel, shows, etc. A mighty big
event and you are invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Notice.

As I expect to be away most OF
the time during the next three
months. I have arranged with t.
w. Mitchell to accept all money
due me and receipt for same. All
persons indebted to me will
please call and settle same as soon
as convenient. j. P. SOrenson. 8
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

Attend the wedding of Ilo and
Vollmer, June 18th, followed by
the Craigmont Charivari. Three
days and nights June 18th, 18th
and 18th. Speaking, ball games,
airplane flights, sports, races,
dancing, merry -go-round, ferris
wheel, shows, etc. A mighty big
event and you are invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

Who's who at ChicagoY is the
big question before the country
to-day, especially if it happens to
be Hoover. Otherwise it's prob
ably a matter of only temporary
import.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

If the Chicago convention
should give us Borah, (these are
days of miracles, or near-mira-
cles), let's not forget he's from
Idaho. OF course this is not Ida
hos fault, but still her people are
loyal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
A Good Investment

To paint your buildings, make
them look better, last longer and
boost your community. Try w.
P. Fuller's paints. None better
on the market. At reasonable
prices, at Nezperce Rochdale Co.
49tf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

Chautauqua and the crowds
are coming soon. Let's spruce up
a bit TO rthe occasion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Blacksmithing Cash.

On and after June 1 all our
work will be for cash or settle
ment first of each month.
S. j. Doggett.
B. f. Oakley.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

Don't overlook the big auction
sale OF blooded and grade stock
by |. I'll. Lowrey at Winchester,
June 10.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

/. II. Lowrey's sale at Winches-
ter, June 19. See big bills.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
WORKERS WILL REPORT
Results of Drive for Additional
$4,000 Will Be Made
Known Tonight.

Captains and workers in the Cas-
ualty Hospital campaign will report
tonight at the Office of Clarence F.
Donohoe 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
When the last meeting was held
the fund had passed the $25,0oo mark,
and the directors decided to con-
tinue the work until an additional
sum of S25,000 had been obtained to
build an annex having a capacity of
fifty beds
The board of lady managers Of Cas-
ualty Hospital held it's annual meet
ing Tuesday morning. The reports
were considered gratifying, showing the
work of the year to have been success
full. A balance of several hundred dol
lars was reported.
were elected: President. Mrs. NJ. J..
Vaughan first vice president, Mrs.
M G. Copeland; second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. NJ. l. Weller: third vice
president, Mrs. H. W. Weber; fourth
vice president, Mrs. Thomas Calver
fifth vice president, Mrs. William
Hettinger; recording secretary, Mrs.
E. H. Kettler; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs c. G. Van Emon; financial
secretary, Mrs. ]. c. Wineman, and
treasurer, Mrs. William Brewer.
plans were made for the rummage
sale. tag day and the usual Thanks
giving letter.
In the future the meetings of the
board will be held at the Ebbitt
Hotel.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Grain, Produce and Live Stock

I 500. Pears native, per basket, 75a
LOO. Currants, per qt, 15a20.
Flour-Quotations per bbl., in 9S
ID. sacks carload lots): Winter pat
ent. 13.25a13.75; winter straight. 1926
a12.75; spring patent 14.25a1500;
spring straight, 13.25a14.00; hard win
ter patent. 14.00a14.75; hard winter
straight, 13.00a13.75; rye flour, me-
per 100 lbs, 4.5"a4.'5: city mills win
ter patent. 1925: city mills blended
patent, 1915: city mills spring pat
ent. 1925. tThe above quotations on
city mills -four on jobbing pricesD
Receipts, 66S2 bbls.. including 3,170
bbls. for export.
Wheat-Sales. bag lots of nearby
| new. by sample. delivered. 2.70. 2.75.
$50, 2.S5, 2.90. 2.92. 2.95 and 800 per
bu.; cargoes on grade, No. red Win
No. red winter. garlicky, 3.02 per
bu.; cargo sample grade red winter,
garlicky. 2.92 per bu.; cargo of sam
pie grade. red winter. garlicky. at
2.90 per bu.
Midday auotations-No. IS, No g red win
ter. garlicky, spot, 306 bid; July
nominal: September, 2s5 per bu.
Cob corn-Prime nearby yellow. 9.25
a9.50 per bbl.; nearby ear corn, 600
per bbl. for prime white and yellow
domestic, 1.S5 per bu.
Corn SaleS-None.
oats-Range Of prices: No. :
white, 1.27h per bu.; No. white
1851 per blu.
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots of
per bu.; No. 2 western export spot
2.40 bid per bu.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. 44.oo; stand
ard timothy. 1900; No. 2 timothy
42.00a42.5o; No. timothy. 34.00a3S 90
No. light clover, mixed. 39.0oa4O.oo;
No. 1 clover, mixed. 5000; No. ?
clover. mixed. 33.0Oa35.0O: sample
hay. 2O.00a25.O0.
Straw-No straight rye. 1000:
No. 2, 17.00a1s.Oo: No. tangled,
1890; No; ?. I4.ooa145o; o. No. u ! wheat.
oat, 1900; No. 2, 1400a14.50.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Trading inter-
est on change today centered on the
resumption of future delivery deal
ings in wheat Sellers of wheat were
in majority and first prices. 2.72 to
2.79. were somewhat under what had
generally been looked for Only a
fair amount of business developed.
however. and chief attention was
quickly transferred to corn and oats
Clear. cool and dry weather over
the northwest, tending to quiet mis-
SlVlHSS ABOUT DldCk rust, was the
chief bearish factor as to all grain
Opening prices for corn, which ranged
from 1 n cents lower to 1 cent ad-
vance, including September at 1.53N
to 1.53A and December at 1.4o% to
1:41. were followed by rallies to
slightly above yesterdays finish.
Oats were governed by the action
of corn. After opening y cent off
TO like advance. including Septem-
Der at TN to 77A. the market stead
led at a slight gain
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions. Most of the trade was
in lard.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Po tatoe-
Weaker; receipts. As cars; Virginia,
13. 25a14.O0 bbl.; Oklahoma trimumphs,
sacked, 6.90a7.00; Kansas early Ohio.
6.65a75o; California white rose, 76O.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Lard-weak;
middle west, 16.60a1S.70. Other articles
unchanged.
Raw sugar. steady; molasses, nomi-
nal; centrifugal, 1886; refined, steady;
fine granulated, 22.00a22.50.
Futures were quiet and unchanged,
with little going up to noon.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

QUOTATIONS FOR SILVER.
NEW YORK. July 15.-Bar silver,
domestic. 99h: foreign. 92N; Mexican
dollars 69E.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
LOUISIANA'S RICE CROP
LOOKS VERY PROMISING
Condition July Reported 90 Per
Cent of Normal-25, ,116, 900
Bushels Forecasted.

NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-The con-
dition of the louisiana rice crop July
1 was 92 per cent of normal. forecast
ing total production of 25,11S. 900
bushels. compared with SIS per cent,
average percentage for ten years. and
11.204 400. average yield for the past
five years, according to the report to-
day of Lionel l.. James, agricultural
Statistician at New Orleans for the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The area planted to rice was esti-
mated at 100000 acres, compared with
$50. 900 last year, and 496, 900 the five
year average.
condition of 80 per cent forecasts
a probable average yield per acre of
35.SS bushels.
The increase in acreage was as
cribed to the satisfactory yield of last
year and the relatively high prices
which prevailed.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, July Is Omitted States
bureau of s).-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10000 head: beef steers OPEN
| ing slow, steady: best inquiry for fiat
| light weight and yearlings; butcher
stock Gamers and stocks, steady to
! strong: beef steers, selling largely
i1275a16.25; bulk fat cows and heifers,
7.5Oa1075: bulk vealers, 13.75a14.00.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 head: active
mostly 15a25 lower than yesterday S
average. Top, 1855; bulk, light and
light butchers. 15.15a15.60; bulk, ESQ
pounds and over, 13.40a15.25; pigs,
steady.
lambs shade lower. Sheep, steady to
25 lower; very good Idaho lambs.
15.O0a1575; choice western wethers,
1000; top native ewes. 800; top west
ern ewes, 750aS.75; choice young
breeding ewes. 1850.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL AIM. IS 200 IL M. l65 200
1p.m..... 2I3 400 2p.m.. 25s 900
High. Low. Close.
Call Money!. II II
Evening star., 1920-07-15
MARYLAND Wheat Runs High.

BALTIMORE. July Is (SpeciaD =
While receipts Of nearby wheat from
this years crop are running light to
this market, grain dealers at the
chamber of commerce say they have
never seen the quality so uniformly
good in this section. AS result
prices here are holding firm and show
a steady advance.
New wheat which contained garlic,
but which otherwise graded No. red
western, brought 5000 and S3.O5 yes
terday. Other receipts, somewhat un-
der grade. easily brought S2.S5 to
S2.95 a bushel- When the grade of
No. red western was reached the
quoted price was 1910, though none of
the offerings reached this grade.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Am. Dist. Telegraph Co. of
n. J., 75c July 15 July %
Atlanta Powder Co, pfd
$50 July 20 Aug. =
Kanawha Elkhorn Galleries.
ini July 10 July 90
Lig.-Mar. Coal Co.. 21t-..... Aug Aug. 10
Lig Mar. Coal Co., stk. Sc. Aug. 10 -
Mcintyre Porcupine Mines,
Ltd. .5c........... Aug. l Sept. /
Pacific Coast c.. g: 81. July "a Aug !
Pacific Coast LIST pfd.. 81. %. July "A Aug. !
Pacific Coast ID pfd., Sl.00.. July "A Aug. /
Pittsburgh Lake Erie r. K.
Co. a., $3.50. July % Aug. .
Illinois Central L. X. a.,
S175 ...............A 1 Sept /
Evening star., 1920-07-15
CONVOY NEAR MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 15.-The
War Department motor truck convoy.
en- route from Washington to San
Diego, will reach this city tomorrow
afternoon, according to a message re-
ceived from the commanding officer
Of the expedition at New Albany.
Miss
Evening star., 1920-07-15
RUFF WILL FILED.

Former Cashier Leaves Most of
Estate to Wife.
The will of Albert B. Ruff. former
cashier of the National Bank of Wash
ington, dated February S, 1908, was
filed today for probate. He leaves $500
to each of his children, John H Ruff,
Alice NJ. Spalding and Dorothy C.
Ruff. The remaining estate is devised
for life to his wife, Recie Ruff. At her
death it is to be distributed among
the children The widow is named as
executrix.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

In many places in England it is still
customary to present each pallbearer
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-04-09
MRS. JENNIE MILLIKEN
HAYS CALLED TO BEYOND

Mrs. Jennie Milliken Hays, age Sc
years, died suddenly at her home
near Cottage Grove, last Friday. She
was a much beloved woman, high in
principle, and careful of the beautl-
full little things that make life so
worth living.
At the age of eighteen she was
married to Mr.. P. E. Shell, to which
union three children were born, two
of whom survive her, Mrs. W. H.
Clogs of Paris, Tenn. and Mr.. Seba
Shell of Oakland, California.
In 1884 she was married to Mr..
Samuel A. Hays, who preceded her
to the grave seven years.
To this union seven children were
born, four of whm survive her, Mrs.
J. W. Olive, Mrs. H. W. McVey, Miss
Naoma Hays and Mr.. Curtis M.
Hays.
She also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Ballie Cook of Independence, Mo-,
and two brothers, Mr.. Charlie Mill
ken of Cottage Grove, Tenn, and Mr..
Ossie Milliken of Paducah, KY, to
mourn her loss.
In early life she united with the
Missionary Baptist church, exempli-
flying the life Of d true Christian to
the end.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-04-09
AN AFTERMATH
OF SMALLPOX CASE
Shopmen Voice Appreciation of Man.
ner in Which Publicity Was
Handled BY The Parisian.

The below appreciatfve acknowl-
edgement of our tactics in handling
this recent news story, makes US feel
grateful that the readers of The Pa
risian recognize our general news
policy of giving them strictly i'm
partial account always Of the truth,
and the whole truth, standard that
we can alone claim in this exact "neck
of the woods, but one which we in
tend to ever follow in our earnest
desire to show no favoritism, but to
the best of our ability, serve alike all
our extensive reading public.
To The Editor of The Partisan:
By direction of the committee of
which | am chairman representing
the shop men in their recent litigation
with the County Board of Health, we
desire to thank you for the fair, i'm.
partial and frank reports made in
your paper of the several orders and
DEGREES of the Chancery Court, ant
the Court of Civil Appeals in Their
holdings on the hearing of the in.
junction suit filed by the employees Of
the railroad shops.
Your course in this matter, I bee
to say, has very much endeared you
and made popular your paper amons
the shop men, and in this connection
we desire to say, that we feel yer,
grateful for the courts sustaining
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-04-09
MEET
AMERICAN LEGION
Commander Bryant Issues Call To
Meet At Dixie Sunday After
noon, April 11th.

An important meeting of the Hen
ry County Post, American Legion, is
called by the post commander, Capt.
F. D. Bryant, for Sunday afternoon,
April IL, at the Dixie at 8 o'clock.
Perfecting the organization Of the
local post, and planning the details
of the Salvation Army Campaign
Fund, which as a returned kindness,
the Legion considers it a pleasure to
foster, will be the order of business.
DIR. j. H. McSwain will be public
ity director of this campaign.
No returned soldier or sailor, but
who speaks gratefully of the work of
the Salvation Army in the World
War. The unselfish and unsparing
care, which this organization expen-
ded on our fighters left an undying
gratitude and appreciation in their
hearts for the Salvation Army, and it
is with delight only that the Legion
here is undertaking to raise $1,000
for this worthy cause.
The commander of the Henry
County Post announces the appoint.
ment of important committees, which
will be given out at the meeting or
Sunday afternoon. 1t is also intended
at this meeting to sound the attitude
of the ex-soldiers on the soldier ben
eft legislation now before congress
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-04-09
QUALITY STORE
K SUCCEEDS WICCS
New Firm, Composed of May6eld
Business Men, Purchase
Shoe Store.

Business interests here welcome in
to their circle this week another May
field firm, who have bought the Wigs
Shoe Store on the west side of the
square. The new firm, which is
composed of j. r. Elliott, G.. L.
Blasingame, and J. R. Beadles, all of
Mayfeld,I will be known as the Quail
ity Shoe Store, and will continue to
carry the same up to date lines of
high grade shoes that Wigs has ham
died, also the line Of gents furnish
ings.
All three gentlemen are experien-
ced in the shoe business ard come
into this community with recommen-
dations of ability and high business
integrity. J. R. Elliott and J. T.
Blasingame have for several years.
been with the Wilson-Roberts Shoe
Store of Mayfeld, and ]. R. Beadles
has had charge of the shoe depart
ment of McElwrath & Brooks, of
Mayfeld.
W. C. Williams will continue with
the Quality Shoe Store for the time
being. J. W. Wigs, for the pres
ent is retiring, and Frank Wigs has
located in Nashville.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-04-09
WEST TENN. PRESBYTERY ~
TO MEET AT HUMBOLDT

The regular spring session of the
West Tennessee Presbytery will con-
vene in Humboldt April IL. Hum
boldt has made extensive preparation
for the entertainment Of delegates
to the Presbytery. It is likelv that
six or eight from the local Presbyte-
rian church will attend. At this
time, the financial drive, for the New
Era Movement, discussed at the re-
cent Presbyterian meeting at Milan,
will again come up for consideration,
The quota of $10,988 assigned West
Tennessee will easily be raised by the
s27 churches composing this Presby-
terry between the required dates of
April 25 to May 2.
George M. Oakley of Jackson is
chairman for the financial campaign
of the Presbytery. Associated with
him are Lewis Adams Of Selma, DIR.
j. B. Witherington of Munford, D.
A. Burkhalter of Mckenzie, and DR..
C. B. Harrison of Milan. These
gentlemen will direct the campaign
in the western part of the state.
The Presbytery elected Rev. E. L.
Orr of Humboldt chairman of the
permanent New Era committee. Rev.
Orr and DR.. George H. Mack of
Nashville made the presentation OF
needs at the Presbyterial meeting.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-04-09

our contention, and holding that we
were being unjustly Disseminated a.
gainst and unwarrantedly oppressed
We desire to say that while we
bear no malice, and have no envy
lurking in our hearts for those who
lined up against US in an effort to
discriminate against us, many of
whom charged US with being Bolshe-
wiki and strikers; that we have the
deepest gratitude and a lifelong ap-
probation for that element Of the
citizens of the town and county who
expressed sympathy with our efforts
to be fairly and justly treated.
We beg to say that the greater
majority Of the employees Of the shops
were born and raised in Henry coun-
ty and the surrounding counties; that
we have as much interest in the
growth and welfare of Henry county
and of Paris as the Board Of Health
has. We are not opposed to vac
cination, but believe it is great
protection against small pox, and had
the Board of Health obeyed the or
ucIc ol tlIS icdIic StlduCcilOE, WHcTc
in his decree he directed that all in
fected districts in the city and sur
rounding territory must be included
in the order before the order to vac
cinate the shop men was enforceable,
then and in that event, every man
in the shops without exception, would
have willingly barred his arm and sub
mitted to vaccination, but we did not
feel that it was just to select us and
make mandatory order that we
should be vaccinated or quit our work
when we knew that many in the city
proper had had many more opportu-
mites to be affected with small pox
germs than had the shop men and our
families.
Hence, it was, we resorted quietly
and submissively to the rulings of the
court, and we beg to say, that the
findings of the court, has increased
our faith in the justice and integrity
of the courts of the country.
Therefore, we again thank you for
the fairness with which we were
treated, by the reports of the courts
given in your paper.
Respectfully,
j. F. Wright,
Chairman of Committee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-04-09
DIR. GEO. |. POWERS
GOES TO MEMPHIS
Disposes OF Dental Office And Fix
lures In This City To DR..
Joe Morris.

DR.. George l.. Powers has dispos-
ed of his dental office here to DR.. Joe
Morris, and is moving to Memphis to
be associated in dentistry with DR.. C.
H. Taylor in the exchange building.
In giving up Dr. and Mrs. Powers,
who was Miss Iona Lankford, the
community suffers distinct loss.
Both have been extremely popular
here, active in social and church cir
cles, and though conscious of the ad-
vantages the city will offer, many
friends here selfishly regret their de-
parture.
DIR. Powers has enjoyed an extern
sive and lucrative dental practice
here, and though he is going into
partnership in Memphis with lead
ing city dentist, who preceded him as
president of the state dental associa-
tion, yet he is leaving to DR.. Morris,
who has purchased his office, an en-
tire outfit Of up to date dental equip
ment, including an X-ray, distrib-
uting board, etc. Besides several
offices in the Methodist church, DR..
Powers he's for several years been
president of the city school board,
and he and Mrs. Powers have taken
an active interest in the Parent
Teachers and other school work.
The Powers home on Poplar street
which is most desirable modern
residence will be sold. DR.. Powers
will go Immediately to Memphis, and
Mrs. Powers will probably remain
here until their sons George and RAN
dolph have completed the present
school term.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-04-09
new HOSPITAL FOR
PARIS CERTAINTY:
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN
Five Local Physicians Are Organizers
OF Much Needed
Project.
NEW INSTITUTION BE
MoDERNLY EQUIPPED
Plans OF Organizers Call For Com
pletion OF Institution
This Year.

All stock for new hospital for
Paris has been subscribed. This
means that the town is to have new
hospital, that will be modernly equip
ped, and supplied with all first class
needs of an infirmary of today.
The movement has grown out of an
increasing demand for better hospit-
al facilities, the need Tor same having
become SO urgent here that several Of
the local physicians and surgeons have
undertaken themselves to promote
the erecting of building that will
not only supply the present demand,
but take care of the future necessity
that will develop.
The five docors, who are organiz-
ers are: DR.. A. A. Oliver, president;
DIR. g. I. Abernathy, first vice presi-
dent; DIR. A. Fl. Miller, second vice
president; DR.. Chas. Hendley, secre-
tary; DR.. George r. McSwain, treas
urer.
1t is the determination of the or
ganizers to have the new hospital
completed by the last of this year.
An application for a charter will be
filed Immediately, and work begun on
the building as soon as practical. The
exact location has not yet been spec
flied, though several sites are in view.
These organizers have been active
supporters of the Hoyland, and will
continue to be until the completion
of the proposed new building. Priv
ileges of The new hospital will be CIV
en- to all physicians in the county, by
special arrangements Of the organi-
Zers.
A recent movement to erect hos
pital here fell through, it is presumed
because those most directly interested
did not have charge Of the promotion.
A hospital is needed badly here-a
strictly modern commodious hospital,
and these earnest doctors who have
undertaken its erection mean bust
ness, and are not supporting it as
mere figure-heads, or for the notoriety
that some men seem to delight in, by
the way of heading public organiza-
tions, etc.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-04-09
SCOUT ENTHUSIASM
BEING MANIFESTED

Five new members passed the ten
derfoot test at the Scout meeting at
the Lee gymnasium Friday evening,
at which twenty of the regular mem
bers were present, with the usual
enthusiasm for scout betterment.
This on Friday evening took the form
Of resolution to add to the equip
ment, which consists Of "almost" as
much parephernalia as the scouts of
old possessed. And the scouts have
been busy this week making bird
houses-some of them big ones, large
enough for several families of feath-
cred friends, whom scouts recognize
as an aid to farmers and gardeners,
others so miniature, that only wee
pert wren will venture to adopt it for
a home. The inspiration Of this
sudden building of bird houses came
about from an offer of Scout Master
Bridges of dollar for the best bird
house, to be presented at the next
meeting.