davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
PLANS FOR BAPTIST
MISSIONARY MEET
Western District Baptist Missionary
Churches Hold Fifth Sunday
Meet At Friendship.

When the Western District Mis-
sionary Baptist Churches hold their
regular fifth Sunday meeting with the
Friendship church, there is always a
large attendance and an enthusiastic
meeting. Friendship is wide a.
wake church, and always offers such
delightful hospitality, that an espe-
cial effort is made by Interested par
ties to attend services there. The
usual good "eats" are promised for
the session at Friendship October 20,
80, 81.
Rev J T Upton is moderator of the
Western District Association, and the
executive committee is composed of
Don Crawford, Lucian Wynns, and
Sam Culpepper. The appended
splendid program has been arranged
to be given at Friendship:
Friday night, 1880, sermon, by Rev
Horace Lee Janes.
Saturday, $50, devotional, Rev
Ed Watts; 10:10-45, What should
be expected of the pastors by the
churches, Rev Ed James, DR. Brooks,
j C Patrick; 10:45-11:30, "What
should be expected of the churches
by the pastors" Rev D C Gray, Rev
H F Robbins; II :30-12:15, "The pres
ent outlook for Southern Baptists at
home and abroad" Rev J 7 Upton.
Noon recess.
AS, devotional, Rev D T Spauld-
ing; 2:15-3.15, 1.-The best way to Sc
cure payments of the pledges made
to the 70 million campaign" Don
Crawford, Girls Miller, Luther Harts-
field, and others; 3:15-4 100, Round
Table suggestions to the Executive
Board for their guidance in planning
a new day in Western District Asso-
ciation," discussion led by w t West
colt, w G French; adjournment; 1880
song service and sermon, Rev W M
Gamlin.
sunday-1O:OO, Sunday School,
II 90, sermon, Rev J T Upton; Noon
recess; 2:30-4:O0, SIS it wise to at
tempt to have at least two Sunday
School Training Schools in this AS
sociation during the year, if so, where
and when?" discussion led by L
Holland, Sam Culpepper, Lucian
Wynns, Rev M E Woodbridge, and
others; adjournment; 1880 Song SER
vice and sermon, Rev Horace Lee
James,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR INSTITUTE HERE
w. c. T. u. All-Day Institute At the
Presbyterin Church On Mo-
vember Fourth.

Every w. C. T. u. member knows
what W. C. T. U. Institute is; ap-
preciates the splendid speakers who
appear on an institute program; and
make particular effort to attend all
w. G. 7. U. Institutes. The pro-
gram arranged for the institute which
the local w: C. T. U. will hold all
day, Thursday, November 4th, at the
Presbyterian church here, beginning
at 1890 a. m. and ending at 3 80 in
the afternoon; in time for any out
of-town guests to make the afternoon
trains, is. exceptionally attractive in
content and has been prepared with
deal of care. Prominent speak
ers will attend, Lunch will be SER
we'd to visitors at noon. An effort
will he made TO corral many interest
ed citizens that they may hear these
forceful addresses on different pha-
ses of the forty departments Of W..
C. t. u. work, which flourish in al
most every civilized country of the
globe.
The addresses will be: "Ghild Wei
fare" Mrs Grace Robbins, of McKen-
zie, state w. C. T. U. vice-president;
Temperance and Missions" Mrs.
Rowena Hirsch, of Jackson, state
supt. cf temperance and missions;
"Christian Citizenship" Rev J w
Storer; Medical Temperance" DR.
j A McSwain; "The Quarterly Tenn
perance Lesson" Mrs Robert How
ard; sketch of the International
Congress Against Alcoholism" Mrs.
Frank Porter. There will be in
terspersed music and readings. Mrs
J. L. Stewart, county w, C. I. U. SUI
perintendent, will preside.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
PHONE MEET AT Mckenzie

Operators from here attending the
meeting of the Bell Telephone Asso-
citation at Mckenzie October Ia,
were Misses Annie and Della Sinclair
Riva Winchester, Maud Farmer, Re-
becca Carman and Tava Weeks. Supt
A w Jackson of Paris was elected
the delegate from this district asso-
citation to attend the state association
in Nashville in November. Hunt
ingdon, Dresden were also represen-
ted at the Mckenzie meeting. The
next monthly association meet of this
district will be at Paris November s..
These meetings are arranged to ben
eft the operators and other telephone
employees.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
INSPECTOR REPORTS COUNTY
JAIL IN SANITARY CONDITION

A sanitary and favorable condition
at the county Jail wcs found by Mrs
7 c Smith of Jackson, prisoner wor-
ker for West Tennessee, E7ho labors
for the spiritual welfare of all pris-
oners, when she visited the Jail here
on Thursday. She considers Sher-
iff and Mrs Story en- excellent official
family, and compliments the county
on their care of the Jail, saying that
the prisoners in the Jail are well fed
and properly looked after. She ad-
vised, however, the painting of the
Jail to give it a more sanitary ap-
pearance, says that she "is strong
believer in plenty of fresh paint rs
germ eradicator and as general
purifier
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
The Partisan Standard
is Based Thus:

Advertising costs nchrate cards-crcuaton statements
statistcsec tell newspapers story But they tell only
of if And advertisers today demanding the other half plus
cooperation.
They beginning editorial quality
cuaon quantity realize how reader attachment formed
important as the number of readers effected.
They basng judgment newspaper advertising value
the quality of the well techncay
well as advertising prestige.
advertising medium.
This standard makes The Partisan most desirable advertising
medium and largely responsible for the Partisan
1920 has carried 900 inches of advertising
weekly newspaper West Tennessee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
BIG SHIP TENNESSEE is
ON INITIAL TRIAL TRIP

The battleship Tennessee, Capt R
E Leigh commanding, launched three
months ago at New York, and start
ed on her trial voyage, October Is,
arrived in Newport, R l, October 18,
where she anchored and spent the
day in loading ordnance supplies from
the torpedo station, with no shore
liberty of the crew, of 1,450 officers
and men, most of them Tennesseans,
and number of them Henry Coun-
tains.
When the big battleship, following
this trial trip, is at last pronounced
completely ready. for the sea, she will
join the Eighth Battle Division at San
Francisco as part of the U. S. Pa
cific fleet.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
COTTON MOVING
In FREELY NOW
Cotton Association Active And Many
Joining; Custom Ginning Is
In Progress.

The first visible signs of the sea-
sons cotton crop, from the ideal
picking weather, appeared this week
on the local streets in the passing Of
many wagon loads of cotton in the
seed to the gin and the return of
many of the same wagons with the
baled cotton aboard.
Evidently many of the cotton far
mers are determined to hold their
cotton for better prices, instead of
selling it at present rock bottom of
6 cents pound in the seed, which is
virtually giving it away.
The newly forming cotton associa-
ton, branch of the great American
Cotton Association, fathered by the
Henry County Council of Agricul-
ture, and under the local direction of
Edward 8. Routon and supervision of
County Agent Patrick, is doing bus
mess on large scale already, and
Mr. Routon fears the warehouse ia
cilities will not be sufficient to take
care Of the demand for holding of
baled cotton. He has placed max
imum of 800 bales on the ability of
the association this year to warehouse
baled cotton, at the same time urging
local people who have warehouse fa-
cilities to rent some of the space to
the association, in order to help out
the cotton farmers and at the same
time subsequently the general finan-
cial situation resulting from the mar
keting of the county's cotton crop.
Mr. Routon is also urging cotton
farmers to hurry their cotton in so as
to make up minimum of 10000
pound car of seed, citing that this
bulk marketing will bring some SIS a
ton better price.
A portion of the Ago factory
building in the metallic part has been
leased for 150 bales of cotton stor-
ed there. Arrangements are now
being made for the necessary insur-
ance and for the bonding Of the man
ager, ard when the association has
accumulated the 800 bale attainment
efforts will be made to secure money
from one of the local banks upon at
taching the warehouse receipt as
collateral. This will furnish these
planters with enough money to pay
maturing indebtedness, without fore
ing them to give their cotton away to
get the money, right now when there
is no market for same and the price
is not covering the cost of making
the crop.
On every Monday and Tuesday the
association will gin their cotton at
the Paris gin, on the custom ginning
basis, and the baled cotton carried to
the storing places. The rate of sto-
rage is very low, Mr. Routon says, and
he predicts that when the workings"
of the new venture are thoroughly
understood the association will not be
able to tGke care of the demands up
on il.
II is estimated this week that some
250,00O pounds of cotton in the seed
has been brought in to the local gin,
which represents some $50 bales A
portion of this has been handled on
the custom ginning basis, the baled
cotton being carried back home for
future market, on handled by the
new association.
Although the crop is about 80 per-
cent off last years attainment, the
quality is good. This means there
will be ginned locally about 800 bales
less than that Of last years local gin
ming of 1900 bales.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
BRADFORD PosToFFIcE ROBBED

Safe blowers are in the vicinity, or
rather they have gotten up as far as
the Milan section. The Bradford
postofice was entered through a rear
door Wednesday night. The safe
in the Office was drilled and blown
open. The safe was covered with
sacks of seed to deaden the sound.
About $500 in cash was taken from
the safe. The safeblowers were ev-
Iidently In a car. They left several
checks and money orders on stump
by the road two miles out.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
IMPORTANT
DEMOCRATIC
SPEAKING DATES

Saturday, October 2S-Hon. T.
w. Sims, congressman, will speak
in Paris at the court house at one
o'clock in the afternoon.
Saturday, Osfober 23-Hon. W.
B. Bankheadf CONGRESSMAN from
Alabama, VII speak in Paris at
the court buse at 1880 in the ev-
cning. VI
Monday October 25-Gov. AL
bert II. Roberts will speak at one
o'clock in the afternoon at the
court house.
Monday, October Ex-senator
Kenneth d. McKcllar will speak
at Paris Monday night at 1880
o'clock at the court house.
Thursday, October 28-Hon. T.
Weber Wilson, congressman from
Alabama, will speak in Paris at
the court house at one O'Clock in
the afternoon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
E. A, STEELE WILL NOT
MAKE REPRESENTATIVE RACE

ESQ. E. A. Steele was in Paris this
week from Henry and announced that
his name would not appear on the
Republican ballot for representative,
as he was not in position to make the
race. He is very grateful to =, his
friends for their insistency, and re-
grets this step is necessary. Esq.
Steele says that he will support r
John Travis, the democratic nominee
for the office of representative-he
having the field now to himself.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
STOCK HOLDERS IN BYNN
YANN STORE FILE SUIT

Suit was filed in the chancery court
here this week by some of the stock
holders In the Bynn Yam grocery
merchandising store to prevent the
home Office from removing from local
banks the money paid in on the stock
subscribed locally.
1t seems that these stock holders
were of the opinion the money was to
be left here for checking out by the
local store, while the home office
wanted to draw on it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
MRS. GLAsNER PASSES AWAY

Mrs Emma Glasner who has been
in failing health for some time died
at her home on Fentress street, Fri
day, of complications. lntement
was at Maplewood Sunday afternoon
services by Rev w w Astles. She
is survived by her husband, Tom Glas-
ner, two daughters, Mrs Robt Archer
and Miss Bertha Glasner, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Jim Hodge. The
deceased was 81 years of age, and
was a native of Houston county. She
was a devoted wife and mother, and
a good Christian woman.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
NEW VOTING PRECINCT

The booth for the new voting pre-
cinct in West Paris is to be located in
the Preston Hotel building, as an
nounced by the committee having the
detail in charge. The dividing line
for voters was recently published in
this paper. Ait that time it was sta
ted that the booth would be at the
store on Irvine street. The COM
mittee has now changed this as a.
bove.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HAVE A REVIVAL

DIR John Royal Harris, a former
Tennessean, for fifteen years in
charge of a leading Presbyterian
church in Pittsburg, Pa, will conduct
the series of revival services which
begin at the Presbyterian church
here the second Sunday in November.
He has been selected by Rev w w
Astles, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, after a careful survey of
Presbyterian evangelists, rs a most
able speaker, as an earnest and Cody
man. P B Burress viii lead the
singing. He is capable song lead
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
MRS. MCGUIRE BURIED

Mrs Sarah Mcclure, age 60, was
buried at Chapel Hill, Wednesday,
October goth. She was native of
Benton County, and was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Tom Presson. She
was a good woman, who will be mis-
sed by her family and friends.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
HAVE LARGE GATHERING

Every Democratic Woman in the
first district is urged to ATTEND
meeting to be held at the court house
Thursday afternoon, October %, 2 p.
m. This meeting is of great impor-
tance. This announcement is made
by Mrs G T Morris, chairman Wom-
ans Democratic Committee of Henry
County.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
w, D. COOPER RETURNING

W. D. Cooper, who left here about
month ago for the Mayo Brothers
institution in Rochester, Minn,, is
expected home this week, Mr. Coop
er was operated for gall stones and
recently dismissed from the St.
Mary's hospital In Rochester; since
he has been convalescing at his no
tel, and is now entirely well, except
weak from the usual effects of an alb
dominal operation,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
pURYEAR TO HEAR opLE

Hon. Joe F. Odle will speak at
Puryear, Saturday, October %, one
p. M, in the interest of the Demo
cratic party. Ladies especially re-
quested to attend.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22
BOX SUPPER AT MIDWAY

A box supper will be given at
Midway School House, Saturday ev-
ening, October 30, proceeds to be
r-cA for "Makine the School More
Home-Like." All are invited.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-10-22

CONTINUED on Last Page)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
FOREIGN BORN LABORERS
LEA WING AMERICA AS FAST
AS THEY CAN GET AVA Y


New York, Jan. 10.--Nearly 1,000,-
900 foreign-born laborers have left the
United States for Europe since the
armistice was signed and 100000
more will depart as soon as passport
regulations are made less strict. ac-
cording to a statement issued here by
the inter-racial council, of which Gen.
Coleman Du Pont is chairman.
Tens of thousands of aliens are re-
ported to be giving up their jobs pre-
paratory to returning to their home
lands, it was said, and many of these
"as the result of racial prejudices will
take back with them stories about
America which will make this coun-
try less attractive TO immigrants"
"The independence that has been
granted the countries of Europe" it
was stated, "and the fact that 10000
900 persons, women largely. are draw
ing aid from their governments in the
form of pensions. are factors which
detract from the incentive heretofore
existing for foreigners to seek their
fortunes in the United States"
A nationwide educational move
ment among thirty nationalities in
this country, having for its purpose
the endeavor to adjust the foreign
born to American life." has been up-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
BRYAN ASSETS I':'::;s
HE AND WILSON
WANT SAME END
Ratification of Treaty Is Desire
Of Both, But They Differ Re-
garding How Is Shall Be
Brought About.


Chicago, Jan. 10.-William Jennings
Bryan told reporters today that he
and President Wilson agree in pur-
pose
we both want immediate ratifica-
tiou Of the peace treaty and a speedy
cstablshment Of the league of n1-
tons he said. ut is simply q differ
ence Of opinion over method and not
"a purpose
There is no reason why advocacy
of a compromise should be interpreted
as opposition TO the president Mr..
Wilson Is an official and his recon-
mendations travel by their own
weight.
THE constitution gives the presi-
dent the right TO make recommends
tons te congress. It gives congress the
right to disregard these recommends
tions, just as 1t empowers congress to
pnss laws and the president to veto
them"
Mir Bryan said eighty-six senators
favor ratification Of the treaty but diff
fer as TO reservations, lie advocated
a compromise so as to keep the treaty
but differ as to reservations, He ad-
vocated a compromise so as 10 keep
the treaty from becoming Il campaign
issue, adding:
"IC tho republicans insist upon res
erVations that the democrats cannot
accept, then the democrats will be in
good position to take it as an issue be-
fore the people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
COAL COMMITTEE
ORGANIZES WITH
ROBINSON CHIEF


Washington, Jan. 10-Henry M.
Robinson. representing the public on
the coal strike settlement commission,
was today elected president of that
Eody, it was announced after an in
formal session of the commissioners.
Decision to establish permanent head
quarters in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the fuel administration in
stead of the labor department, also
was reached and the first formal ses-
sion will be held Monday. Repre-
sentatves of operators and miners of
the central competitive field have
been invited to attend.
The commission today reviewed a
considerable number of complaints
presented by locals of the miners
union, alleging that operators had not
complied fully with the governments
settlement plan. and had refused to
reinstate union men coming back
from the strike or in other ways failed
to maintain working conditions de-
sired. No decision as to policy to be
followed was given out.
The central scale committee of the
central field operators was also in ses
sion today. 1t was pointed out that
the operators had not yet formally ac-
cepted the governments settlement
plan, and had not agreed to be bound
by the commission actions and deci-
sions, but it was also said, however,
that no decision to abstain from par
ticipation in the commissions pro-
cedure had been arrived at.
Miners representatives, including
John l.. Lewis acting president of
the miners union, have signified their
intention to respond to the commits
sion call for hearing Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
BERGER IS AGAIN
DENIED SEAT AS
REPR Preventative
Report That Milwaukee Will
NoVIir 7tcs .Esd Elect Pro-
German Again Has No In
fIuenCe With Congress.
lsr MORNING IouHsAl SPECIAL LEASED W,rn'


Washington, Jan. 10--Victor Berger.
Milwaukee socialist, reelected from
the Fifth Wisconsin congressional dis
trict, after he had been refused men,
bership in the house because he gave
aid and comfort to the enemy" was
denied his seat again today by vote
of 32S to 6.
The house acted in a little more
than an hour after Berger presented
himself to be sworn in,
Chairman Dallinger OF the elections
committee, which held Berger ineli-
gible the first time, presented reso-
luton barring Berger and reviewed
the reasons why Berger was excluded
at the special session. Representa-
tives Mann, republican, Illinois, Voigt,
republican, Wisconsin, and Sherwood.
democrat, Ohio, supported Berger's
right to a scat.
"This is a representative form of
government" Mr.. Mann said. "and
this we must maintain inviolate if the
people desire it. Berger was elected
by the people of wisconsin. They
have a right TO be represented"
Members of the house showed little
interest in news from Milwaukee that
the socialist executive committee mad
voted to renominate Berger.
In presenting his resolution today
Chairman Dalinger said Berger was
ineligible to membership under pro-
visions of the constitution.
Request for a hearing on Henry II.
Bodenstad's right to the seat denied
Berger has been made before Chair
man Dallinger. Bodenstad, republi-
can. was defeated by Berger by a ma
jority of 4,S06 votes in the special
election. The committee previously
held Joseph P Carney. Berger's OPP
ponent in the first election. to be in
eligible. i
Chairman Dallnger said today that
at the time Of his first election Berger
was only under Indictment under the
espionage act, but that he had been
convicted before the second election
took place. This. he added, would
strengthen Bodenstad's case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
tBy MORNING JournaI speclaI Leascd WIrel

Denver, Colo, Jan. 10.--Four gov
ernors, two lieutenant governors and
twenty-five representatives of the
Western States Reclamation associa-
tion and the League of Public Land
States, left Denver tonight in a spe-
cial car en- route to Washington,
where they go to present to congress
memorial seeking prompt action on
the suggested $250,O00,000 reclama-
ton appropriation for the western
states.
The governors who left Denver for
Washington are Simon Bamberger,
Utah; Thomas Il. Campbell, Arizona; ;
o. A. Larrazolo, New Mexico, and D.
w. Davis. Idaho. The lieutenant gov
ernors in the party are George
stephan of Colorado and William Nc
Dowell of Montana. Governor Carey
of Wyoming and Governor Hart or
Washington and Governor McKelvie
of Nebraska will join the party in
Washington.
The western governors and their
party expect to arrive in Washington
on January 10. On the morning of
January IA a conference has been ar
ranged with senators and representa-
tives of the western states in the sem
dtc olL''S uuiui4S' At WHICH tihe tIiC
entire question of reclamation will be
Unanimous I'm Views.
Governor LarraZolo. who presented
the whole subject at a conference of
the executives and reclamation asso-
citation representatives here this after
noon, declared that the members of
the party were unanimous in their
views of what congress should do
and that the showing made in the cap
ital would be the strongest ever pre-
sented by any delegation from any
section of the country on any subject.
This western attack" said Gov