davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

Henry" said Mrs. Duhwaite, 81 saw
perfect love of hat in a miDiner's
window this morning"
Il hope YOU viii not d.siIusion your
self said Mr. Dubwaite.
what do YOU mean?'
You know very wen that hat will
cease to be a perfect iove when you
buy IT,"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
Knew Both Kinds.

Manager of Registry Otfice-What
was the matter with your last place ?
Domestic-The couple had only
heen married a month, and | cudn't
stand tn love-makin'.
Manager-Well, here's a chance in
house where the couple have been
married ten years.
Domestic--Tbat's too long. l likes
peace and quiet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

(which do you prefer art or ltera-
ure Z"
Art" replied Miss CAYENNE "I g
very seldom that I enjoy readl- s.
magazine 90 much as DO too<rS af
sbs 7rettS picture Oh tie cove.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
mfr. Louis Young, 1852
fs;fford ST., Rochester, N.
VI writes:
I 7 Endure Forever the
Tnrturous Itching?

M skin is fed from the blood,
Il upon the condition of the
depends whether or not
j skin will be healthy and free
q boils, pirnples, scaly irrita-
4, red eruptions and other dis
aring and unsightly disorders.
Ia sensible treatment that will
N real results is a remedy that
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

c a | pains. l had
pains in my side and
back and also head
aches, and got SO
weak l could not DO
anything. / took
Lydia E. Pinkham e
V eye t a Bile Com
pound and soon felt
better. Now / am
married and have
two little boys. Be
fore the first one
came ! was weak
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

A Long Time Since-Can you sug-
gest nice Inexpensive ear ! can eet?"
No. nor an inexpensive wife. nor an
inexpensive house. Those things are
out of fashion"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
cutIeurs sooth.s ItehIno seaIn

Cutleurs Soothes itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft. white
hands-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
Exasperating.

ii Subbub-Men are so aggravat-
4 Dosay-What is the matter
Il husband saw Lady Dashleigh
IA,ay. and | asked him what she
a and he replied, oh, clothes / "
sgers. London.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
NEW CHEMICAL
KILLS BED BUGS
P.D. 0.

? p. Q CPesky Devils Quie;us) IS the
name Of "A new golden colored chemical
discovery by Dr Price that actually rtde
the worst infested house of bodhuks.
reaches. heas. ants and their eggs They
don't have time 70 kick after you 20 after
them with J. H. =. a 35c package n
T.. y. = makes q quart OF strong bug
killer and goes farther than "A barrel AZ
the old fashioned dangerous dope > T.
Matching FREE "A patent spout in every
box to enable you TO get them Ia tie
hard-to-ge, places, and caves juice
your Druggist has "a or he can get lt for
You or sent prepaid on receipt Of price
~ the owl Chemical WORKS Terre HaJte.
Indiana
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

Some Of the profoundest worries
arise from something said that nobody
overheard. after ALL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
In the Kitchen.

ahe Knife don't like the Sharp
" be IS such grind.
re Spoon-Look out. He is edsing
\ 10 you now.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
A RELIEF

you don't know how much you
have cheered me" said the fashion
able physician.
why, doctor, how can /, a sick man
cheer your"
Because you are really sick and
need my professional skill &c cure Won.
Most of my patients are rich People
with imaginary ailments. I'm glad TO
get chance now and then TO practice
something besides deception"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
Professional Jealousy.

First Artist-Congratulate me. ola
nan. I've just sold a picture to old
Banker Parvenu for $1,000.
Second Artist-Glad 20 hear IT, The
miserable old sklnflint deserves 20 be-
tuck
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
EXTREMES MEET.
True

Time and tide for no man wait.
BE punctual whate CT you do.
Remember this; Men also hate
To have 70 hang around for sou.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, N. j." Before was mar
ried | suffered a great deal with neriodi-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

Doosn hurt Bit Drop a little
"Freczone" GA an aching corn instantly
that corn stops hurting then shortly
you lift 1t right or with fingers Truly
Your druggist sciIs any bottle ol
''Freezone' for faw cents sufficient to-
remove every hard corn. soft corn, or
corn between The toes ana the callusas.
without soreness or Irritation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
PARKER'S
HAIR RALSAM

n Restores Color and
Z Beauty TO Gray end Faded HAkx
3 Zoe aud 81 % et drugglsts
IHiacox lheln. Mks. HAtchnEne. N. II
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
FEATURE WEEK AT
LOCAL PLAYHOUSE
Wonderful Program of Stars Of
fered Patrons of Dixie BY
Manager Lawrence.

Manager Lawrence of the Dixie
Theatre states that the week of
January 26th will be the biggest week
he has ever offered to the patrons
of his theatre. Starting off Monday
with Mabel Normand in Mickey,
and Dorothy Dalton in Hard Boil
ed" fine Paramount production.
Tuesday Mickey will be repeat
ed with a Mack Sennett comedy, An
tonic Moreno in "The Invisible Hand"
and the Pathe Weekly, as added at
ractions.
Wednesday will bring VIM. A..
Brady's most magnificent production
of Louisa M Alcott's famous story,
Little Women" a special Paramount
Aircraft release and Harold Lockwood
in ga Man of Honor" as the added
attraction.
Friday brings a return of the al
ways popular actor, J. Warren Kerri-
gan in "a Burglar for a Night" and
the Gaumont Weekly, a new Sunshine
comedy and the old reliable Keystone
comedy as added pictures, and Sat-
urday will introduce to local theatre
patrons James ]. Corbett, the once
champion heavyweight prizefghter of
the world in the first episode of his
most successful serial, "The Midnight
Man." Snub Pollard comedy, the Ford
Weekly, the last of the Cyclone Smith
series with Eddie Polo, and the
Robertson Cole big special feature,
"Man's Desire" making a week of
fine features long to be remember
ed,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
Centenarian, lO3
Father of Forty
Children, Is Dead

Married three times, the father of
forty children, never sick but twice
during his lifetime of 103 years, and
an inveterate tobacco user since early
manhood is the remarkable history
of Willis Scott, colored, fomer
Henry countian, who died short
while ago at his home in Decatur
county.
Willis at his birth belonged to a
Mr.. Hagler, who then lived near
Springville, this county, and was
given by Mr.. Hagler to his daughter,
who married a Mr. Scott, hence the
name. The negro was married three
times, his last wife living 10 be 81
years of age. He was the father of
forty children by his three wives. The
family resided for many years near
Decaturville, Tenn, and it is stated
by those who knew him intimately
that he was a constant user Of to-
bacco, both smoking and chewing,
and tha. he was never sick but twice
in his lifetime.
He was a member o. the eolored
Methodist church for 80 years.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
SMALL POX SHOULD
CAUSE NO ALARM
All Cases Are Quarantined, And Gen.
eral Vaccination Will Prevent
Its Spread,

There is no need for any undue
alarm relative to the small pox in
Paris. The Board of Health has the
matter we'll in hand and with gen.
eral vaccination which should be done
anyway every few years, the disease
will be entirely eradicated.
The cases here are in the suburbs
and all houses where case exists are
quarantined, school children are to be
vaccinated if allowed to attend school
and the business of the town and
community need not be interfered
with by the existence of the disease.
Most of the cases are very mild,
many do no even have to take their
beds; indeed it is so mild as to resem-
BILE Chicken Pox. The Small Pox
was in the past, regarded as a most
loathsome and fatal disease, but with
continued vaccination for many gen.
erations, it has become mild and we
should heartily support the Health
Officers in their efforts to stamp it out
by vaccination and re-vaccination.
People need not be afraid to come
to town and transact business, for
no cases will be allowed to leave
home if symptoms of the disease ex-
list in the household. Don't get "pan-
icky"; with the precautions now be-
ing taken there is no cause for
alarm.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
Visiting Relatives
Here After Absence
Near Half Century

After an absence of forty-fve
years, the greater part of which time
has been spent near Akron, Ohio, his
present home, James Cooper is this
week visiting relatives and renewing
acquaintance in this city and coun-
ty. Mr.. Cooper was in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. Cooper is son of DR.. William
and Mrs. Annie Cooper, who many
years ago resided near Conyersville.
He was a brother of the first wife
Of the late z. T. Gatlin, and has a
number of relatives in the northern
part of the county, among them be-
ing two nieees, Mrs. w. L. Vickery
and Mrs. NJ B. Rowe, of Puryear,
and a nephew, W. E. Gatlin, of
Paris.
Mr.. Cooper is now moving from
his Ohio home to Jackson, Tenn, and
will reside with his son, who is iden-
titled with the Southern Engine and
Boiler Works of that place.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
" Easter Drive Of
Sunday Schools
Thruout Country

All the Sunday Schools of the
county and state are called to put on
great "Up-to-Easter" drive for a
larger enrolment and evangelism.
The following goals are set for
every Sunday School in Tennessee:
l. AS many enroElments in Sum
day School as are on your church
roll,
2. Ten percent increase in enroll
ment by April 4.
8. One half of church families
Star" Sunday School families---all
enrolled.
A. Canvass all families of the
church for Sunday School member
ship.
5. Join in taking religious GEN.
sus of the community.
6. Have conversions from the
Sunday School membership
Each school is asked to report to
the Tennessee Sunday School Asso-
citation, 50 Noel Building, Nashville,
Tennessee, the following:
/. Number on roll Dec. %; active,
cradle roll, and home department.
2. Number on roll April 4, in
each department.
8. How many goals has your
school won?
A. Names of superintendent, sec.
retary and pastor.
An honor roll for each goal will be
kept in our Nashville office for Sun.
day Schools in Tennessee that reports
the goals won.
Put your school in the drive. Re.
port now your roll of Dec. 28th, and
the goals as you reach them.
Motto of the Tennessee Sunday
School Association: Tennessee fol
Christ Though The Sunday Schools. y
The slogan: "Back to the Bible
and it's Christ"
The aim: ga Sunday School fol
All and Everybody in the Sunday
School,"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
COUNTY TEACHERS
In COMPLIANCE
WITH STATE PLAN
Local Body In Meeting Here Last
Saturday, Hear Reports OF
Delegates.
SUPT. ROUTON IS ON
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
State Superintendent In Address
Urges More Money To Bene-
6t School Children.

In compliance with the propaganda
campaign inaugurated at the State
Teachers Association meeting in
Nashville last week to bear pressure
upon the legislature to appropriate
more funds for the maint tainance of
schools in the state than it has pre-
viously done, the Henry County
Teachers Association in their meet
ing at the court house here last Sat
urday afternoon, upon hearing the
discussions and reports from those,
who attended the state association,
resolved to do all in their power to
further the movement and request
the local press to make note of the
fact.
More school money, according to
More school mney, according to
struction, Albert S. Williams, will
benefit the children by affording them
longer school term and will relieve
the present stress of too few and
poorly paid teachers.
Other points in the state superin-
tendent's address to the association
at Nashville were: "that they need
time as well as money; that educa-
tion is not merely for the benefit of
the particular boy or girl, who hap
pens to be in the school room, but
that it is for the benefit of the whole
state, that it is organized society's
plan for social sef-defense."
He said that the matter of tax
equalization taken up by the recent
General Assembly would be of great
advantage to the schools, that it
paved the way for a state tax for
school purposes, and removed the
only argument against state unity.
He favored the fixing of a mini
mum salary of $500 for county su-
perintendents.
Misses Mary Sue. Dunn, Puryear;
Frances Miller, Whitlock; Frances
Walters, Springville; and Prof. E. H.
Edwards, Henry, were delegates to
the state meeting from the county
association.
Others attending were: Prof. ]. H.
Bayer, Prof. M. M. Phillips, Supt.
Joe Routon, and Chairman John
Richardson, of the High School
Board
The county delegation was honor
ed by having their county superin-
tendent, Joe Routon, made member
of the executive committee of the
state teachers association.
E. H. Edwards, of Henry, declared
ait the county association meeting
here Saturday, that the meeting in
Nashville was the greatest education
al meeting ever held.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
Homeless - Paris
Boy Wires Father
of Barracks Fire

W. E. Gatlin received telegraphic
message on Tuesday from his son,
Carsey Gatlin, that fire had COM
pletely destroyed the barracks, where
the students of X. M. |. were in win
ter quarters at Eau Gallie, Fla. No
one was injured, but as the fire star
ted at 8 a. M, many of the students
had to escape in their night clothes.
The mitigation broke out in the
chemical laboratory and spread rap
idly.
The Kentucky Military Institute,
which is located about thirty miles
from Louisville, always winters its
students in Florida. Other quarters
will be provided in Eau Gallie, and
the school will remain there until
spring. This is one of the two lead
ing military schools in the United
States. Col. Arthur Carter, who was
commander of Field Artillery at
Camp Zachary Taylor, is school COM
mander.
s This is Carsey Gatlin's second year
at K. M. l. and he is delighted with
the associations and regulations Of
the school.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
HEALTH OF COUNTY
Cr' ~ BEFORE
:. s. ..,lER'S ASSAULT
Ned Number of LaGrippe And In
nuenza Cases, Latter In
Mild Form.
SMALLPOX MAKES ITS
APPEARANCE IN CITY
Even The Slightest Cold Demands
Careful Attention At This
Season.

AS the winter advances, we find
the usual diseases holding sway in the
community, though the horror of last
years influenza epidemic is happily
not repeated. The Grim Reaper has
this week exacted more than the or
binary toll, and our death columns
this week are increased by several the
usual number.
1t is understood that smallpox has
broken out in the town; that there
are number of cases in the southern
suburbs, near Maplewood, and that
there are two cases in the West End,
just across the L. & N. crossing.
there are this week an added num-
ber of lagrippe and influenza cases,
some of them quite severe, and it is
feared that the cold rains of Tuesday
night and Wednesday will further in
crease the number of grip and flu
cases, so that it behooveS each and
everyone to take extra precaution
against the contraction of colds, and
to spare no care in the doctoring of
even a slight cold. 1t is well known
that to keep both dry and warm is
the most potent barrage against colds
and grip, and it is the wise person,
who will seek out his overshoes from
that dark closet and who will use like
methods of protecting himself against
the elements.
Why it is that an epidemic among
the children runs as rampant as one
always does in Paris is beyond know
| ing. Be it whooping cough or the
measles, that SO dragged down the
school attendance winter before last,
or the chicken pox that has this win
ter ploughed its rude way through
regardless, it seems that there is no
heading an epidemic until every little
Mary and John has mad his or her
turn at the monster.
Chicken pox has this season been
unusually virulent. A number of
children have been quite sick with
it. In some cases, it has taken three
or four weeks to run its course, and
the pox marks have remained much
longer. Some few grownups and
high school students have suffered the
attack, as well as the hogts of young
sters who have been its targets. 1t
appears to have now about run its
course, there are few new cases, if
any, and most of those who have had
it, are convalescing nicely.
! 1t is enough to affirm that the ever
busy doctors, bless their faithful
hearts, are at this season unusually
, busy, hat the nurses of the town are
i alWayS on a case that the Hoyland
, is generally pretty well occupied
to get line on the health conditions
of the community, which at that, are
J only on par with those most every
. where else.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
LOCAL DENTISTS
FORM SOCIETY FOR
PUBLIC WELFARE
Primary Object Is To Promote Closer
Cooperation And Render Bet
ter Service
DR.. R. A. FOX, SENIOR
DENTIST, is PRESIDENT
Membership Comprises Entire Person
mel of The Local Dental
Profession.

For the primary purpose OF pro-
noting a closer cooperation among
themselves and of rendering more
efficient public health service gener-
ally, the local dentists have united in
forming a local Dental Society,
which will meet the first Tuesday
night of each month for professional
discussion, to interchange reports of
observations in personal practice, and
for the reviewing of addresses, clinic
data, ETC., incident to the dental pro-
fession. A more social relation "a
mong the dentists will also be sought,
and social entertainments will be an
occasional order of the meetings.
The personnel of the dental pro-
fession of the town is much above
the average. 1t is composed of Drs.
R. A. Fox, c. A. Love, G. L. Powers,
j. |. Johntson, L. j. Usher, Joe H.
Norris, and J. D. Weldon, and it is
noteworthy that every one has join
ed in this cooperative Improvement
movement, which has for one of it's
highest ideals that of forwarding a
general Health Educarion campaign,
which bears directly on the Care of
the Teeth"
DR.. R. A. Fox, the senior dentist
of the town was complimented with
the presidency of the local dental as
sociation. DIR. C. A. Love was made
vice president; Dr. L. j. Usher,
treasurer; DR.. J. d. Weldon, secre-
tary. The executive committee is
composed of Drs. George L. Powers,
j. H. Morris, and L. j. Usher.
The associations, which DR.. G. L.
Powers comes in contact with in his
connection as vice president of the
Tennessee Dental Society, as presi-
dent of the State Board Of Dental
Examiners, and representative of the
National Dental Board viii naturally
be of benefit to the other dentists
through the new formed association,
the purpose of whose organization
is quoted as follows:
:The object of this Society shall
be ito study, stimulate and project
the science of Dentistry; to elevate
and sustain the professional charac-
ter of Dentists; to promote among
them mutual improvement profess
sionally; to search and research that
the public may receive the most
scientific treatment and service pos
sible; to bring about a more intimate
social relation among Dentists; to
enter a campaign of general educa-
tion whereby the Importance of Oral
Hygiene and Preventive Health Meas
ures may be recognized, so that dis
eases, produced by focal infection
from the teeth and associated organs,
may be avoided; to promote closer
affiliation of Dental and Medical
Practitioners; to conserve the general
health of the public, render the most
efficient Dental Service possible and
support the general welfare of The
Dental Profession at large.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
JOINS
THE TENNESSEE"
J. T. Dumas Accepted For Service on
Big Ship.-Others Are
Rejected.

J. T. Dumas is the Paris youth,
who answered the call of the Navy
recruiting party, who were accompa-
MED by the governor and staff and
the Naval Training Station Band,
here Saturday afternoon. A large
crowd attended the meeting at the
Dixie, where patriotic speeches and
inspiring music were employed to
urge young men to sign up for a
two years service on the Tennessee.
Governor Roberts appealed to the
last year. But still there are num-
paying high tribtue to the state and
its institutions, and spoke of the hon
or it would be to serve with other
Tennesseans on the largest and best
battleship.
Adjt. General Baxter E. Sweeney
gave a few words of greeting to his
fellow townsmen. An officer of the
Tennessean, who was an excellent
speaker, made hit with the crowd
by adding to his explanation of the
advantage of two years travel and
sight seeing the voyage afforded
coupled with fifty dollar a month
bonus, and clothes and the usual
three square, that boy could sent
his fifty per back home, and upon
his return buy farm and settle dowr
and raise potatoes and democrats.
]. P. Lasater and Owings Hum
phreys also went to Nashville to sigr
up, but were neither accepted, so j
T. Dumas will be our town represen
tative on the big ship. He is at home
now, but will leave in few day.
to prepare for the sailing of the yes
sci, which takes place February Is.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
INCOMES SHOW If
LANDLORD COUCES

Through the collection of taxes on
1919 incomes, he first step of which
was taken this week, the government
will wage war on profeering land
lords with "sweet revenge" in pros
pect for "the tenant who has had to
dig deep into his earnings to, pay high
rental in 1919"
The first intimation of the new
aspect comes in an announcement by
Daniel c. Roper, commissioner of the
bureau of internal revenue, that
forms for making income tax returns
are now in the hands of all internal
revenue collectors and ready for dis
tribution. They contain section
providing that tenants shall include
in their statements the amounts of
rents paid and to whom it was paid.
This information will be turned over
to the department of justice to be
used in its high cost of living cam
paign.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
new REAL ESTATE
FIRM FOR PARIS

Jackson's Purchase Land Company
with home offices at Murray and Full
ton, KY, are opening a branch Office
in this city and will be located up
stairs over The Partisan office, which
offices were formerly occupied by
DR.. L. L. Alexander.
The Paris Office will be in charge
of Mr.. Lee Drinkard and Mr.. James
Page.
This firm in addition to the two
home Offices also have branch offices
at Mayfeld, KY, Ridgely, Tenn.
Henderson, Tenn. and Clinton, KY
They will be open for business or
February End. Watch this paper foi
opening announcement.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE IS
ON INCREASE IN COUNTY

Seventy-nine more automobiles
have been registered this year to
date, as compared to last years num-
ber, 244 autos, ID trucks, this year
as against 165 during the same period
street. All of the young matron
ber of cars yet to be registered. Un-
less your car bears a 1920 number
plate, you are subject to Indictment.
Don't forget your motor number,
when you go after the new number
plate.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
COUPLES MARRIED BY
ESQ. w. P. ERWIN

The following couples were mar
ried this week at the court house by
ESQ. w. P. Eerwin.
Willie Greer and Miss Bertha Ridd
of Marshall County, KY; ]. l.. Tyler
and Miss Myrtle Donaldson, of Almo,
KY; Aaron Hopkins and Miss Myrtle
Lancaster of Benton, Ky.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-23
D. D. DUMAS, JR., SELLS
COTTAGE GROVE FARM

The farm of D. D. Dumas, Jr., To-
Gated two miles north of Cottage
Grove, containing 1874 92-100 acres,
and one of the finest farms in that
section, was recently purchased from
Mr. Dumas by Brown, Boston & Co.
the consideration being $36, 6,9S400 or
a little more than 5000 per acre.