davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-06
WILD CAT STILLS IN
NEIGHBOR COUNTY RAIDED

Two stills near Cedar Grove, in
Carroll and Henderson Counties re-
spectively, were raided Saturday by
federal prohibition agents from jack
son, though no arrests were made.
The stills were of fifty and seventy
five gallon capacity, and each con-
tanned quantity of beer and some
singlings. It is thought that these
stills were in the center of the most
extensive "moonshine" district in this
vicinity.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-06
AUGUST 21 SHIPPING DATE

According to A Patrick, county
agent, the Henry County Marketing
Association will make another ship
.ment of cattle, hogs and lambs on
Saturday August 21st. For further
informatiop,< those interested should
get in tofich with Mr. Patrick.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-06
DEATH OF GRANT HUBBARD

Grant Hubbard age 81 years died
at his home in West Paris following
an extended illness. Internrent
took place at Tumbling Greek, be-
yond Como, Tuesday. Rev Ed Eth
ridge conducted the services. The
deceasd was born in Illinois, hut has
followed farming in Henry county for
a number of years, and his parents
were native countains.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-06
HENRY COUNTY BOY DEAD

Rlatives here are advised Of the
recent death of Everett Morton, son
of the late DR. Horace Morton, which
occurred in Salt Lake City following
an operation. His mother, Mrs
Horace Morton, resides at Henry. He
has two uncles, Frank and Henry
Morton who resi1e in Paris. The
remains were inferred in Salt Lake
Titv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-06
FINE EAR OF CORN,

A fine ear of early corn raised on
the farm of ] C Dinkins, 10th district
was brought to The Partisan office
this week. 1t is of the White Silver
Mine variety, and was grown from
seed corn given away by the Henry
County Land Company in the early
spring. The sample ear measured
over twelve inches, was well filled
out, and the rows of grains ran quite
straight.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-06
GRAVEYARD CLEANING

Friday, August 10, has been set
as the date for the cleaning of Man
ley's Chapel grave yard. All in
terested, take notice.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-06
TENNESSEE SAILOR HERE

J T Dumas of the U Tennessee
arrived home Monday for a five day
furlough. He is with his mother,
Mrs Matte Dumas, Blythe street.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

toners OF medicine are asking for whiskey
for legitimate use IN the treatment OF
scertain stages of pneumonia, that whiskey
shoSJd be made available, and. for this
reason, ] have urged drug stores to keep
whiskey ~ stock, exactly as they keep
other druss in stock.
II have asked the Prohibition Commits
sioner to 90, red tape. so far as may b.
possible. and TO facilitate the efforts OF
such physicfanS as are in the habit OF
depending upon whiskey in the treatment
,af pneumonfa."
Following their appointment last Sat-
urday by William A. Brady, president OF
the National Association OF me Motion
Picture Industry. to aid in the work of
com batting the spread or the ">c." John
c. Plinn. of the Famous P1ayers-Easky
Corporation; John NJ. Quinn, of the Vita
graph Corporation. and Frederick n. IN
lott. executive secretary of the associa-
ton, held a meeting and arranged that
bulletins issued by Health Commissioner
Copeland instructing people OF the city
how to aid in suppressing the disease wih
be flashed on the screens of every mo-
ton picture theatre in the city until the
end of the epidemic. Messages from other
eminent health authorities, including DR..
II. NJ. Wiley. Surgeon General Ruper1
Blue, OF the United States Army and
Health Commissioner Robertson, OF Chi
ca go. viii also be displayed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
HEALTH CONDITIONS
IN STATE NORMAL
(soecsa, Despatch to the Herald)


ALBANY, N. Y, Monday.-Health con-
ditions as regards severe colds and pneu-
monia are on par with conditions ia 1917
and previous winters. according 10 n
statement today by Dr.. Hermann ~.
Biggs, State Health Commissioner. Health
Department officials belittfed the reports
Of epidemic" inftusnxa.
It the present time, except for oae oc-
currence of the comparatively sman rurn-
Der OF severe types of cases. thero Is no
reason TO regard tho prevalence OF winter
cords. which are frequently followed by
pneumonia, as differing in extent and
character from those which annually oe-
cur at this season." DR.. Bisgs declared
"a brief study of the figures available
for January OF the number of pneumonia
deaths in New York city shows that
for the first twenty-five days OF January
they are not higher than those occurring
in 1917 and previous winters"
Seventy-five new cases OF pneumonia
and 400 new cases OF i-fluenza were re-
ported from the State outside the city To
day for the two days over the weekend.
THE vast ma iority of cases OF influenza
are OF a mild type and the duration OF the
disease is short and not usually followed
by complications" said DIR. Godfrey. In
terpersed with the mild cases. however.
are a number which do not differ rnateri-
allv from those severe CAGES which &C
CURED so frequently during the great
epidemic Of 1919. These, as far as could
be learned. were in persons who did not
suffer from the disease last year, an evi-
dence. so far as Il goes. OF the existence
Of Immunity against the virtilent type or
influenza in those who have previously
suffered from 10,
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
DECLARES PHYSICIANS NOT
CONSULTED IN FLU EPIDEMIC

IT developed last night at the regular
meeting Of the Medical Society of the
County of New York that the Public
Health Committee of that organization
had not been consulted by the health au-
thorities with regard to the influenza cpl
demic. Commenting upon this, Dr. John
p. Davis said -
II feel that every public body in the
city has been consulted except the doc
tors 1 think the public might be benefited
IL the doctors were asked for their ad.
vice.
During the discussion one Of the physi.
clans told of great difficulty he experienced
in obtaining whislsey for one of his pa
tients, and advocated the asking OF the
federal authorities TO lift the restrictions
until the epidemic was over This prompted
the remark that such action by the au-
thorities would result in tho development
of one million cases over night. The So
ciety met at No. II West Forty-third
street
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
FLU HITS COURTS AND TOMBS;
TIME SCHEDULE BEGINS TODAY;
DISEASE ONLY IN MILD FORM

Gus, as influenza must not be trifled with
and the man who walks about with the
disease is menace to his neighbors.
1--WE continue to believe that the disease
is of milder form this year than during
the epidemic or 1918. and is shorter in du.
ration. Where pneumonia does not de-
velop, in an ordinary case the period OF
illness should end in a week. Last year
an ordinary case continued ten days OIL
more before the physician could permit the
ma tient 10 resume his ordinary mode oi
life.
"Therc is no doubt that the disease is
losing it's virulencs. Much depends or
persons attending influenza patients as
TO the time when We can say we nave
checked the spread Of the disease. Az
.tendants should wash their hands. race
and nostrils frequently during the day to
disnose of the germ of the disease. which
IS hand conveyed.
"1,he pubIic in general can help ward
off the disease by keeping feet dry, avail
ing themselves of plenty or outdoor en-
aro,se such as walking and keeping their
offices and homes well ventilated.
Schools Not to Close.
"The schools of the city will be kept
ono,, during the entire winter. even II
evcrv teacher is i'll and we had to appoint
attendants for the children declared Dr.
Copeland. -,z
1--WE have ono million school children
seven hundred thousand Of them residents
ar toneme7ts Of the city. Not infrequent-
Iv the children come fTon homes where
tyvoIve I'm a family live in two rooms.
Their mothers take care Of these children
as well as I do mine. but they arc not
iuformcd and arc encumbered with many
cares
1--WE have perfected arrangements Tor
the observation OF tho school children
during the time they are in their class
rooms. Children arc required 10 enter the
class room at once in the morning ana
at tho recess hour, instead OF delaying
in the 'courtyards or Easements OF the
schools
ut has been arranged 10 have each
child Immediately appear before the teach
or for inspection If the child has any
svnnptoms of illness tho teacher immedi-
ately sends her before a physician and
nurse in attendance in the school.
"If IL Is found that a child has influ
enza a representative Of the Health De-
partment Immediately takes the child
home and determines IL the homes con-
ditions are proper for the care OF the
child
Know About Ono Million.
IF the child cannot be properly cared
'or at home its parents are advised to per-
nit the Health Department to send tho
chld to a hospital.
Thus we know where one million OF thu
population OF the city are. II we had thu
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
SENATE CREATES
S5OO,OOO FLU FUND
Cuts Original Appropriation
of S5,ooo,ooo to Meet Oppo-
sition of Democratic Senator.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Monday.-A res
olution carrying an appropriation OF
$4,000 to be used by the public health
service in combating influenza was adopt
ed today by the Senate.
AS originally introduced by Senator
France, Republican, of Maryland, the res
olution proposed an appropriation Of s5,-
10000. This was reduced in committee tc
S.0o00O. and in order to prevent an objec-
ton by Senator King, Democrat, Utah, tc
immediate consideration of the measure
Senator France yielded to further re.
duction of $4,000. Efforts by Senator
Smoot, Republican, :, to have the
amount placed at s20,OOo failed.
1t was imperative that the public
health service be provided with funds
Senator France told the Senate. with
which to study the origin and best
methods OF combating the disease which
is again threatening to become epidemic
Senator's King and Phelan. of Caifor-
MIA opposed the resolution on the ground
that the public health service has not
submitted a report on its expenditure oi
money appropriated for similar purpose
last year, and that the sum would be
used for experimental purposes only.
Senator Chamberlain, Oregon, declared
the Senate had appropriated $500, 900 for
combating hog cholera without batting
an eye lash" and should not hesitate to
appropriate money TO fight this terrible
scourge."
Declaring that influenza killed more
people last wear in the United States thar
were lost in the war after the United
States entered it, Senator Townsend. Re
publican, Michigan, said the Senate
would be charged by the people with the
commission Of a crime were it to with
hold any money. no matter how large the
sum, that might help TO prevent another
epidemic.
Influenza is now prevalent generally
throughout twenty States. the public
health service announced today, and has
made it's appearance in number OF
others.
Two thousand new cases in Michigan
we're reported today. while Kansas City
reported thirty-six deaths directly attrib.
uted to the disease. Many new case:
also were reported by New York cit,
and the disease also is scattered through
the northern part of New York State.
States through which the disease Il
well scattered include California, Norti
Dakota. Idaho. Iowa. Kansas, Minnesota
Ohio, Utah, Wisconsin, wyoming, Florida
Georgia, Texas and Mississippi.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
NEW INTERNATIONAL LABOR
BODY HOLDS FIRST MEETING

PARIS, Monday.-The governing body OF
the international labor organization held
its first meeting this morning. in con-
formity with the decision of the Labor
Conference in Washington in November
when January 26 was selected an the date
of the initial session OF this body, created
by the Washington conference.
The board certified the credentials Of the
various representatives in its membership
accredited to the governments. the en-
ployers and the labor interests. all OF
whom were present except the Canadian
delegates, who were delayed en- route, and
the Americans. absent because of the non
ratification of the treaty creating the
labor organization. embodied in the pact
of Versailles. The delegates in attend
ance included the German representatives
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
rs, 5,98O,456 ARE PROTESTANTS;
17.549,324 ROMAN CATHOLICS

Protestant religious bodies Of the United
states report an increase in membership
Of 2.779667 over the census OF 1916, ac-
cording to a statement issued yesterday
bv the Federal Council of the Churches Of
Christ in America. The total members OF
the churches in the Federal Council is
estimated at 10, 200, SOP, as against 1890
1856 year ago.
The statement says in part -
"rhe total number of churches now
stands at 23S,s34. There are 1858
ministers. priests and rabbis, with i4,7Os,-
ssi members OF these various orsanlzs-
tAena rhe total Roman Catholic popu-
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Wants Booze Ban Relaxed.

WHEELING, w. Va, Monday.-Dr. ".
e Bippus, a leading physician hers. today
asked tina. the state prohibition zathori-
ties rolax LIQUOR regulations so that sup
plies might be obtained by physicians wha
arc fighting influenza. which has appeared
lin tho counties OF the northern panhandle.
They took the position that owing 20 the
federal law they were unable TO chang
the situation Some four hundred cyset
Of influenza have been reported in Mar
shall County, several hundred in Ohio
County and many in Brooke and Hanseck
counties. where. il was reported, they we're
developing almost hourly, particularly in
the factory towns.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
NeWberry.s S Trial
Commences Today

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Monday. y.-The
trial of United States Senator Truman II.
Newberry and 13i others charged with con-
spiracy. fraud and corruption in the Sena-
torial election of 1918 will open in District
Court here tomorrow as scheduled. Judge
c. W. Sessions so informed Attorneys Mar
tin w. Littleton and George f. Nicholas
for the defence during a conference this
morning at which they suggested a delay
because of the illness of James o. Murfin,
n member Of the defence counsel.
The work of selecting a jury will start
at half-past nine tomorrow morning.
Members of the panel from which the
jury will be chosen were taken before
Judge Sessions this afternoon and were
given general instructions.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Flu Kills 1e6 More in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Monday.-Deaths from in.
fluenza and pneumonia for the twenty
four hour period ended at five o'clock
tonight totalled 1865. Influenza caused
s6 deaths and pneumonia so. During
the same period 1915 new cases OF in
fluenza were reported and 467 new
cases OF pneumonia.
eHalth Commissioners Robertson
who departed frfom Washington to-
might with the City Council Public
Health Commission, will confer theer
with Surgeon General Rupert Blue. OF
tn. eHalth Service, on the influenza
situation.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
MAYORS WIFE IN NO DANGER
HER PHYSICIAN ANNOUNCES

Mrs. John f. Hylan, wife OF Mayor
Hylan, who has been Ill at her home, No.
959 Bushwtck avenue, Brooklyn, for the
last ten days with nervous indigestion, is
not in a serious condition, according TO
a statement made by her physician, DR..
Frank J. Monaghan, of No. 1853 Bush
wick avenue. last night.
Mrs. Hylan has improved consdera-
bly," said DIR. Monaghan, land 1 expect
that she will have recovered entirely
within a few days. have advised her TO
go South. but until the Mayor is able to
accompany her she will remain in Brook
lyn. Mrs. Hylan and her husband usually
so South every winter"
DR.. Monaghan said her daughter. Vir-
ginia, now Mrs. John +. Sinnott. has been
with her mother almost constantly since
the attack.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Krov ,bou, Ono Million.

IF the child cannot be properly cared
,or at home its parents are advised TO per-
nit the Health Department to send the
child to hospital.
Thus we know where one million OF the
population OF the city are. II we had the
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
FINAL A. E.. F. CONTINGENT AND
POWHATAN TROOPS GREETED AS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB GUESTS
Soldiers and Men of the Martha Washington and Northern
Pacific See "Happy Days at the Hppodrome and
Have Dinner and Dance at the Biltmore.

lation is reported as 17,549,324. The
estimate Of Jews who hold membership in
various synagogues is only 100000, in
spite Of the large population OF persons
of Jewish ancestry.
The two Mormon bodies report a MEN,
bership of 494,3SS. The Greek Orthodox
Church reports 119,7S1, while the Russian
Orthodox Church has membership of
99,6S1. Another Oriental body, the
Syrian Orthodox Church. has 5O.oo0 mem
bers in this country. Allowing for other
small. non-evangelical bodies, the total
Protestant Church membership Of the
United States is 25.9S0.456.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
INFECTED TEETH SEND
LA Toilette TO HOSPITAL

MADISON, wis. Monday.--As a result
of an infection due to his teeth, Senator
r. NJ. La Toilette is in a hospital at
Rochester, MINI.
His condition is said 20 be not critical.
and he is expected TO return to his home
the latter part of the week.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Camp Using Masks to Fight "Flu."

RICHMOND, Va, Monday.--Officials az
Camp Lee called on the local Red Cross
for 1000 influenza face masks today as a
precautionary measure. a few cases hav-
ing been reported at the camp. In this
city 80 new cases had been reported UP to
noon. the total for the month being 53s.
steps TO curb the spread of tho disease
were under discussion by health authori-
tiea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

q, LaI t,.oel.I.o ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

former alies and or people VIII earn
a iepututipn Tor Holfishness ana ir-
responsibility which will require
centuries to countnract.
III this WAR ends and the aliisa 20
their a0pnratc ways without substi-
tuting JuatieO for force IN settlement
Of International Disputes, the genera
lions TO come will be born to "a herit-
ago or wastofilness aud bioOdshcd.
The world wants ard must have some
substantial advance. some comrensu-
ton for what Il lost and SUFFERED Ia
the war. n the DELEGATES In this
convention do their duty aa our sol
diors have done theirs. the voters OF
the nnfion VIII not fail them. n We
make his irauc boldly. We Will win.
VIII the WOMEN Of America. who
gave their men 10 u uniform prove
Indifferent to the cause Of forever
rendering Impossible the recurrence
Of such q struggle az the wal Just
ordered II h. profoundly sisnifi-
cant that the movements Tor woman
suffrage and for the prevention Of
needless wars proceed simultaneously.
The Immediate ratification or the
equal suffrage amendment VIII as
sure victory for the democratic party
on a platform fav0ring the ratifica-
ton o. he treaty without destruc-
tive reservations. The women Of
America stand for peace ana against
war
"Nevor before has q nation-wide
political battle been waaed In the
cause Of international Justice, hu-
mdnity and peace. The opposition
has taken low and untenablc ground.
Lot tho democratic party occupy the
heights. Never again viii IN great
political party IN America upenly
invite disaster by trifling with great
problems''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
J n0tOr Robinson ASSGilS
Republican Platform and
Defends the Peace Treaty
'efmanent Chairman of Democratic Convention
Says C. o. P. Straddled Issues-Attacks Con-
gress for Holding Up Reconstruction Measures

republicans In place NJ them. Is the
democratic administration TO be de-
uounccd for falling TO enforce meas
ures which the republicans refused
to pass7
perhaps the most significant
omission or the republican party ~
Ga tho excessive use OF money In h
federal oleotious. In spite Of general
INDIGNATION e.s,4isud by the expcndi-
turc OF more than u million and
one half dollars In behalf % General
Wood and almost "A million dollars IN
behalf OF Governor Lowdcn and the
nomination OF "a dark horse as The
result, no mention OF tho subject is
found In tho Chicago platform. The
November elections. however, VIII
demonstrate tho fact that the prcai-
dcncy cannot be nuctionod.
ct has been said that partisan
ship ceases at the waters edge the
political record OF the last Few
months bellies this declaration. This
republican party IN the senate and In
itH recent convention present to the
world the humiligting Spectacle OF
d~iscordant and conflicting mcttuns
seeking to disCrcdit h president In
his efforts TO maintain the respect
and confidence Of our allies.
The Chicago platform declares
that the policy OF the Wilson admin
istrntlon towards Mexico is RESPONSE
bic for the loss Of lives and property
resulting TO Americans In McNico.
Nevertheless. the provisions OF that
platform regarding Mexico are am
biguous and indefinite. Does the
PLANK. the republican platform on
Mexico moan that II the property or
lives OF American citizens In Mexico
81 InU..HN.a .wsN. Vnu.rnn this my
grument will make war on Mexico
and establish a protcctoratc; Why
was the convention not trtnk enough
20 "a definite policy Why
was It's meaning concealed in "a multi
plicity OF ambiguous words?
Cusc Ut Armenia.
"The president Is condemned for
asking authority OF congress To oNcr-
else "a mandate FOR Armenia. II never
mas been contemplated by any ON"
that the United States should assume
that responsibility without first pre-
scribiug the terms and conditions or
the mundatc. n would not be din
cut for the United States to so safe
guard lts rcsponsihilitics as TO pro-
recd with the united spirit OF Eng
land. France. Italy and Japan, as
well us every other member uf the
league. The mandate may readily De
nude self sustaining. Then should
the presidents request hc treated as
uudncious3 IA republican, marty
would deny any encouragement Or
assistance iu Armenia and would
force q pr~otectorate ON Mexico. They
are deaf ~ the appeal % the OPP
pressed but ns always they are scnsi-
: tive TO the call of wealth. They are
unwilling To incur Expense or dolgn
TO protect millions of ~God-fearing
Christians from massacre. hut thrt
are anNluus Ca Invade a foreign lame
for the protection Of properly rights,
Great republican leaders, iurlud'
ing MI. Lodge. Mr.. Roosevelt, in pub
, lc addresses prior 10 the war, cham
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

ion TO radiant beauty and makes red
or rough arms snowy white. yet there
b. moi the slightest sign OF It's use
after application. Il actually vanish
es from sight and the most heated
atmosphere will not produce the least
shininess or g~yeasiness Of the skin.
II is absolutely harmless aud will
neither produce or stimulate the
growth of hair. Within t%wenty-four
hours this wonderful. combination
called Towards Buttcrmilk Cream
viii work e marvellous unnsfofma-
ton. Highland Pharmacy. Phone 80
aud 80. Palace Drug company can
supply you. Manufactured ut Buffalo.
y. y, By Howard Bros. Chemical Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Film Company
Woald Star Wilson;
Many Offers Of Jobs

WASHINGTON. June 20. Hfta-
dent Wilson. on leaving tho Hllfe
HnuEr will have the oppscrfnHttt Of
mixing any kind ct position fhfF he
Wants Every day there cnnnrs 10
the executive mansion hampers uf
offers that Include Just about every
Kind 81 Job there ~ IN existence.
IL n Known to have baen offered
shc leadership 81 n souro ~ bie uni
vcfsltisGt n hundreds ~ pa
pess are more thar wiling % fravr
him ~ aimoat any salary hct fnlphf
name laet, hut not irast. ninre ihsu
one film corporation a made |tcu-
tDtiyc offers To- his seryicrs o. Auy-
iuE pictures.
Admiral Grayson. hia pnYsician.
said today hat he knowur nothing Of
a reported offer from b ~tuirHrfifv uf
q salary Of $50. 900 10 SOC 010 q yrar
to DE PRESIDENT 10 serve as ~ 1iead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

caterrh Il a local disease greatly lunur
euced BY cvrntitulion4l cundiiirtg. n
mens' HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
" taken internally and acts tHIuunh tbs
Blood on The Lucoua Surfaces of the Hyt-
tam. HALLS CATARnH MEDIcEHn
gives the patient atr9nftn BY lmrf1tlna
the general health and assists nature ~
doing ita work. aioe0 Tor any q414 q
MEDICINE fails 20 cure.
nruEglnt1 uc. Ta1tuonlni1 free.
y. ]. Cheney q Co. Toleto, Ohio.