davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

to the. latest Government Statis-
 tics As q practical working po-
 sition suggest that the various Chambers of Commerce and busi ness organizations in our respec-
 tive towns and cities, mobolize themselves for action just as they did during the period of the World War, making a survey of farm needs and food require ments in their respective locali- ties and enforce the slogan Let Arkansas Feed Herself. After thess surveys have been made, let the members of these business ofgapizatiens, both individually add$ colleetlVel& :, take definite, action < with a view of meeting the serious condition that VIII ;confroht us next fall and winter f farm production is not greatly st snluaated.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
*:.lria!' .Postponed '' '.,.'',. s... .s...,bty >. Agreement (
July 15. Sst as Bate for Trial of Mrs. s,g.. sawie. Ghacsed of Poisoning ,,,..,,,y. :, ,..tar,iltEltu ter ltEltusbeqa
-,..-.it.A !. Il. f-. 7-.--- -. '. g,t slaM

2 l. a& 4a1f,A t1.'1ssl Ea ht aef* | 'sTheae3dmb baing.strial,aof Mrs. Florence HaMls, chargedSwith ad- ministefmg poison Ito rher hus- band, which was to have been heard..5attt1rtay has been pest poned2 nntily July $ 18th. Both Stat State and defense; desiring more IIadmIlAes' IaldimAe to, pFeeplalrres, rres,eey'idence, VI , q. I, lIJsayis Nixon lsaattarney for Mrs. .Rawlss,aud Romy Slaton who, gave information which led to the investigation and arrest is represented by Cook, Thomas aud Holmes. ''s'.' l2
 he report of: .Dr5yPitnnan, analytical chemist, shows n tracs efepoisoning found,
 Mrs RaWls was released with opt pQpq. ,o ee. s.S
 snThes court room, was crowded to the limit Saturday when the case came up for trial. .assl
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17

Miss Pearl Greenlecs spent San day wtt'', isiends at Faith.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Congressman CarraWay :.
 Addresses Voters Here

Thaddeus'H II. Cwit'away address ed an appreciated audience here
 Tdesdav afte rsn1ooT o's.z'A,1 v MT. Carraway at first out ined a feW" progressive -measdreas; he fa[ofs and his political :, creed cfI after whfchhe Wentmto a lehgts
 hy discussion of' Senatof Kffby"s
 public record and showed up
 many things detrimental to Sen
 atof, KWbS.s ' Y '
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
BRADF0RD-PHElp5

. ssrs. Jehihii1ieP iii 'Wtt656ltey Phelps a;fnd. Ava C Bradford, @xe were mar ried Saturday evening at the home of. Ms. j. A. White, Rev. White Officiating. ''f's $''''' :. .,,.,.,, !,
 Mr. and Mrs. Bl;a!dfff66rd<. i will leave saturday for" Faith.. where they will make their home.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
County. Board of
 Education Organized

The members of the County Board of E Iuca ich elected at the regular school election met at the court house Saturday after coon and oreanized with John SsdIcr chairman and B. T. Att wood secretary. uy
 They were adjourned su! ject to the callofathe chairman. They will call a meeting soon for the purpose of selecting a County .superintendent, szs
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
=. Food SI1oIlage ]. .fts.
 Is Fading State
Governor issues Proclamation cslI- < s,s,., ing on;Peopic fo. Aesfst Farm '.' .2x1sst .> s,., 1ers in Raising Food

'...' . .. The State and N Nation WiIlface
 @,Sa serious shQftage in food ano : @ fee l-stpply during the'~comlna ;. winter and in support of the campaign tnat is being made for : '' the farmers to increase produc7 :. .,s .tiop, as, much as possible Cover .ls4 nor Bropah has .iasnea "a procla- .r 5. nation calling upan the citizens ; aq, thedevobe beethemselves to increas- : ~ ing production "A quottain from ', :. :, aetthe G93Yl,efhiiors ? fociatnation fol- a lows. ..,.,es.s. .....,.. .ss.... :1"isr. "ANHEREA6; 6;thesNation is con
 fronted at the pretent time by a
 very dangerous movement from
 the country to the city, the pre-. |. liminaryreport the census of
 1920 showing that approximately
 seventy-fye percent of our peo-
 :. pie livein places of 2500 or over, ( as opposed to three and 4three- < tenth percent iuil79O. .and it is < imperative las a. fhtrf6sie 9aaty < that lal or s'ioa4d bt# re.eased in x our towns afidleitiss fofT fToodpr64 x duction on the fa1ns. Y " s>1 ' \ NoWyr.,THERE EFoRE, I. Char < les II. bapQa z5overnor of the Y State 6f 6fA1ka1iSas by virtda of X the power%,3sind <authpritr veSted {s in me under thet Goqstitutiel and x laws of ,said State and acting in is my official ivy do hereby F. respeethl ca Ekpah the citizen
 z shib5oeArkaqsas Aode7ote them z selves 3i,aloasiH ts5 Fhe planting X oSYa&a 6si9,an3a' ff$sSs stqtffs parlic i$ ular}y GaaffiisissE tre period betWeen S$ June .a,aqif sugpst l5. IaSNeal ? to the patB,btic Gisizenshf9Ao of ( our State State. dspec1at4T these itE |iittisssEl
 !, ming industiiai and merdan(ite < establishments to reie.,se as Y much man power as can be used. < on the farms, realizing that there x are scarcely seventy iaborers on tS the farms now, where one nun x dred are needed and one hundred %,I and f}jur are :a1'st f.jf,' atcofding
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
Martin Rone made a short visit to. his, parents here.

Lewis Haskins left Monday night for Columbia S. c. where he will spend six weeks in the R o. T, c. Summer Camp. Many boys from all over the State will spend the summer in the Colum- bia Camp. @@
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
l. fit SENATOR WINS Palz

Senator Geo; F, Brown won the 5000 prize offered by the Candid Opinion in the contest of articles written on The kind of Governor I would ilket6 see in Arkansas,"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
". {. r. u.

The regular meeting of the W C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. l. r. Williams on We'd nesday June 30.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-17
ARas9N vss GRapEvlNE

'ffs Isjisont Hefafls will Hay the Gfabevii1e Ramblers Satur-
 day aStsrnoonat Grapevine.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19


ties of the various churches are ask
ed to take part in this part of the
Chautauqua.
Sunday, brings perhaps, the most
prominent of the Chautauqua speak
ers-Dr J E Clark, editor of the
Presbyterian Advance, a member Of
the Church Alliance, also ON the Col
lege Board Of the Presbyterian
Church, and leader in Presbyterian
thought, ideals, and accomplishments.
He will speak twice Sunday, at the
morning service discussing, 1.-The
Lords Supper" and in the evening,
taking for his topic, 'Lcader Of a
New Exodus"
DR. Dayton A Dodds, pastor of the
Russell street Presbyterian Church,
Nashville, will be the Chautauqua
speaker for Monday, November %,
This will be foreign mission day, DIR
Dodd is particularly "up" on mis-.
sions, extremely interested in this de-
partment of Christian labor. He is
Synodical chairman of the Foreign
Mission Board of the Presbyterian
| Church Members of all the mis-
sionary societies of the town are in
vited, and urged to attend the service
Mqnday afternoon at 80, when Dr.
Dodds will discuss "0ver-Sea Work
Conference" Monday 7:BA p. M,
he has the splendid subject, "Qus
Unfinished Task. This is one OF
DIR. Dodds' most thrilling addresses
and will be one of the best of the
Chautauqua addresses.
DR. Geo H Mack is a favorite in
Presbyterian circles. He is strong
man, an interesting speaker, splen.
did Christian worker. He serves his
denomination most efficiently as Sy.
nodical Superintendent of Kentucky
Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi
Tuesday, November 29rd, the CLOSING
day of the Christian Stewardship
Chautauqua, DIR Mack will have
charge Of both afternoon and even
ling services, his subjects being, "Tht
New Era Conference" and "Thl
Church in the Community" which
latter address should be heard By
every Christian citizen of Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS;
PARIsIAN COPY SCHEDULE
CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING

Every merchant WHO intends to
advertise for the big Christmas
trade will naturally want the ad-
vertisements read.
To be able to perfect the lay
out accordingly and get your adj
vertisements attractively display
ed, the copy should reach the prln-
ter as early as possible each week.
The Partisan is better prepared
than ever this year to handle the
largest volume of Christmas adj
vertising ever displayed, with a
vast selection of any and all kinds
of illustration for same.
Ihdiations point to the biggest
volume of Christmas advertising
ever recorded all over the coun-
try.
1t is therefore urgently neces-
sary that you let us have your
copy early in the week. Don't
wait, please, until Tuesday night
to get up your copy. Best do 1t
Friday of the week before.
AS much as we appreciate the
business and want to take care OF
it, it will be absolutely impossible
to accept any copy on Wednesday.
The paper must come out on time
at noon on Thursday, regardless
of anything. Your ad is not
much value in delayed paper.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
OPEN MEETING OF
COUNTY TEACHERS
All Teachers of County and Patrons
y of Schools Invited to Novem-
Der Meeting.

Ii is desired by the County Board
of Education and by the officers and
program committee of the County
Teacher Association that all the
county teachers and large number
of school patrons and others inter-
ested in the schools and educational
advantages of the county, attend the
November meeting of the County
Teacher Association at the court
house at one-thirty the afternoon OF
Saturday, November 27, when a Z
Diggs, former County Board Char
man. will discuss the Effects of the
Present Tax Rate on Elementary
Schools. MI. Diggs will have some
self-evident facts and equally self
telling figures to lay before the as
Iscciation.
The excellent attendance and
splendid interest manifested in the
October meeting OF the Association
was gratifying to those who had pre-,
pared the afternoons program. frof
Powell Hickman will preside at tbs
next meeting and the following pro.
gram will be given:
America, audience; devotional, Rev
J w Storef; roll call, secretary; read
ing. Miss Cathie Lee Clark; Better
English" Miss Grace Lewis Effect;
of the Present Tax Rate on the Ele
mentary Schools" A p Diggs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
DIR. CHAS. HENDLEY
In SPECIAL STUDY

DR. Chas Hendley, one Of the most
prominent physicians of this city,
left Tuesday fox Memphis whore he
will assist DR. Frank Smythe Of thaG
city for an indefinite period. Dr..
Smythe is professor in diseases of
women in the University of Tennes-
see College in Memphis.
DR. Hendley's family wifi remain
IN this city at the home on Wood
street, as he will return here twice
a month for the next two or three
months at least on account of some
patients under his supervision that
require his personal attention at sta
ted intervals. However, on these
trips DIR Hendley will remain in the
city for one day only.
After the stay in Memphis with Dr.
Smythe, DIR Hendley viii go to Chiea-
go Tor special work and then spend
sometime at the Mayo institute in
Rochester, Minnesota, and observe
the surgical and other work at the
various Mayo Hospitals in that citv
Eventually he win return to Paris
to resume his practice, as he has no
Idea OF forsaking his lucrative nrac-
tice here, and only feels it to his
material interest to better prepare
himself for the futurs-by aeccntinp
the opportunities just now present.
ed, =
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
FINS GARRETT is FREED
OF BLAME IN AUTO INJURY

In a note Tuesday to Representa-
tive Finis ] Garrett Of Tennessee.
Miss Olive Schoeheld, the young lady
who was struck and injured week
ago at Scott Circle by his automo-
bile, informs him that her physician
states that she will be able to leave
the hospital ip few days. She also
assures Mr. Garrett that "nothing in
y9ur conduct at the time of the oc-
euTeaee caused me to entertain the
slightest i'll feeling toward you" In
a letter to her physician Miss Schoe-
field requests him to inform the pro-
per authorities that she has no char
ges of any kind to make or press a.
gainst Mr. Garrett. 1t was reported
at the time that she had sustained q
double fracture of the right hip, but
this proved incorrect, the young lady
suffering only bruises and abrasions
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
"MICROBE OF LOVE"
AT DIXIE TOMORROW

A musical comedy of three acts,
and much excellence, staged by home
talent, for the benefit of Lee School,
will be given at the Dixie, Friday ev-
enns, November 18th. "The Mi
erobe of Love" is the title given this
sprightly little play. The cast in
cludes many home talent fayorite
stars. In full 1t includes: Fred
Balch, Eddie German, Conrad Wal
den, Landis Wilson, Carson Pitt (who
is scream,) Mr. 7 B Fairleigh. Mrs
Harry Wilson Ga new STAR VOLTA
Rudolph, Miss Kate Kent, Miss /Melbe
DeForo, Mrs Dale McSwain, Marjorie
Veltman Ga Katcha-Koo hit,) Jewel
Compton, Stella Dunn, Miss Flora
Pool Ga stage beauty,l Minnie Daniel
Miss Rose Veltman, Miss Mary Lee
Harmed, Mrs D L Rudolph "a second
divine Sapah.l
The chorus is one to make the boys
sit up and take notice. It's person.
mel comprises Paris bellies of beauty
land charm. Most of them have haC
previous stage experience. They
are Misses Rcbekah Caldwell, Willie
Wilson, Ruby Johnson, Marion Balch
Naomi Jackson, Eta B Dumas, Lou
ise Tavis, Margaret Travis, Clara Tai
ily, Laura FRANCES BQales.
The three acts are located at tht
Spinsters Club, the Bachelors Club
and in a beautiful garden.
! Some of the musical hits of tn,
play are: "0ld Fashioned Wife" 9TH,
Married Men, "Am Looking for
Sweetheart" and oIn Our Bun
lgalow."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
LOCAL GROCERY STORE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The corner grocery store at Pop
lar and Washington streets changed
ownership this week when A H Mize
and R 1 Hatsfield purchased the
stock. etc, of Jno A Freeman and
Gene Lewis, The store will be con-
Quoted under the firm name of Mize
4 Hartsheld, and both of the firm
members will be in active charge of
the store. Messrs Freeman and
Lewis have not determined their fu
ture business connections, The store
has enjoyed an excellent patronage,
and under the supervision Of the new
personnel SHOULD continue to prosper,
both Mr. Hartsfeld and Mr. Mize en-
joying a wide acquaintance, and es-
TEEN as business men of integrity.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
Wilson Droclaims
thanksgiving Dav

President Wilson his Thanksgiving proclamation says that n
plenty security and vuou sefeant
the future and setting aside Thursday
observances.
The text follows:
The approaches when bhooves
distractions and rreoccupaions of
template the mece which have been vouchsafed
heartfelt and unfegnd thanks goodness
This old observance of the American people, deeply
ded in thought and habit The burdens
have their own nsstence.
We have abundant for Thanksgiving The LESSONS
healing rapidly The army freedom
sent to the defense liberty returning
of the nation has resumed the useful pursuits peace simply
and promptly rushed obedience
call The equal justice of laws received vindicaon
in the support of awabiding citizens against sinister
attacks which reflected war
happily passing.
In plenty security and peace vrtuous and self reliant
face the future its duties and its opportunities May
vision discern duties the strength both resolve
to discharge hem and the goodness of realize
truest opportunities are those of service
In spirit then, of devotion stewardship should give
thanks hearts, dedicate ourselves
mercfu and loving purposes to His children.
Wherefore l. Woodrow Wilson, President United States
do hereby designate Thursday the twentyf day of November
next day of Thanksgiving and and call
umen from their ordinary tasks and avoon upon
day. giving the remembrance of God
their dutiful and grateful acknowledgement.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
In FESTIVAL ATTIRE
FOR HOLIDAY SHOW
Warren Jewelry Company Conduct
ed Annual Initial Showing of
Christmas Goods.

The prettiest store in Paris Is the
Warren Jewelry Company, On
Tuesday afternoon and evening, in
its festive attire for the Holiday OPP
ening, this popula and progressive
establishment was "a thing of beauty
and will remain JOY forever" to
the hundreds of deliphted callers be-
tween two to five and seven to nine
who each registered in the Granny
Gift Book, kept by Mrs o E Tatum
and was pinned with bright carna-
tion by one Of the several obliging
and efficient store clerks.
! 1t seemed as if Alladin had rubbed
his magic lamp and transported the
place into Eastern magnifcence and
and beauty. The fruition of APP
peal to every asthetic sense was real
lied in the gorgeous display of shin
ing silver and crystal, Of flaming dia-
monds; in the sweet scented flowers
that adorned the counters and show
windows for the occasion; and by
the hidden orchestra that supplied
musical program during the open
ing hours,
The Kenilworth Gift Shop, which
is now a permanent feature of the
| Warren Jewelry Store, and which was
established by Mr. Robert Murray
manager of the Warren Jewelry CO..
who has discovered by pleasant ex-
perience that people do not limit
their gift-giving to the Yuletide, but
rather present little tokens and re-
membranes of affection all through
the year Is this season showing many
gift novelties, that Mr. Murray has
been particularly fortunate and hap
py in securing. Among these are
quaint vases, bowls, ETC., of the fa-
nous Satsuma ware, book ends and
other articles of hand carved brass
] from India. The hand-painted
parchment shades for candles and
floor lamps are other unique gift nov
elites.
Through an mate artistic percep-
tion, and broad understanding as
to the Gift wants and needs of the
store patrons, Nh Murray, whose a.
bility and business foresight have ad,
ded much TO the Warren Iewelry
Company's success, had assembled
for the opening display the largest
variety of new and lovely articles
suitable for birthday, wedding
Christmas, and all other anniversa
ries dear to the human heart, that
has ever been brought to Paris. Sill.
yer from the celebrated Gorhman
Hallmark, and Writings; Richelieu
and La Tausca pearls, Pickard China
in all patterns and designs; cut glass
and crystal, comprising many new
and handsome patterns that have moi
heretofore heen shown; an attractive
assortment of table, budoir, and fool
lamps; toilet ware in ivory or ster
ling; ostrich fans and beaded bags
new jewelry novelties, as bangle
bracelets and pendant watches-gift:
of all descriptions and at broaC
range of prices, are most attractively
shown for the buyers approval
Warren's will be leading Christina.
store and Santa Claus headquarters
The store personnel included Rob
Murray, Manager; O + Tatum, How
ard stpne, Vernon Clark, and Misse
Sue Fox, Lucy Luekey, nd Mar!
Frances Arnett,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
LAW ENFORCEMENT
STRESSED DURING
TEMPERANCE MEET
Woman's Christian Temperance Un-
ion All-Day Institute Here Results
In Much Accomplished.
VICE-PRHSIDENT OF UNION
MAKES APPEALING ADDRESS
Speaker Says American Brewers
Spending Millions Undoing Chris
tian Work And Efforts.

Creating public sentiment for
good citizenship and upholding the
laws enforcement were stressed by
all the principal speakers at the W
IC T U Institute at the First Metho-
dist church last Thursday, more than
any other points.
The attendance, particularly in the
afternoon, at which time the chief
speakers were Rev w Storer, who
made a splendid address on Christian
Citizenship, and Mrs Grace Robbins,
state w c 7 U vice president, and
Mrs Rowena Hirsch, of Jackson,
Tenn, was splendid.
"Child Welfare" was the subject
of Mrs Robbins afternoon speech.
She tod of the splendid child well
fare work, the w C T u is doing
throughout this nation; how workers
labor with state and national legis-
'latures TO have laws favorable to
mothers and children passed; how
the Union cndeayors to protect the
children's health, and further the
"better baby" work. She quoted
Mfs Eugene Cfutcnef, staIe president
of Women's Federated Clubs in say
ing that every Christian mother
should be w c T U member and
worker.
In discussing Temperance and
Missions. Mrs Hirsch spoke of how
futile was it to spend millions for
missions in foreign lands, when AM
erican brewers were fast undoing
the Christian work or prohibiting it
by pouring the liquor into these same
foreign and heather lands.
Other interesting speakers of the
institute We're, Mrs Robert Howard,
Mrs Frank Porter, Mrs 8 J Veltman,
and Dr. | A Meswain. Mrs J L
Stewart, county w G 7 U president,
presided. A delicious lunch was
served the guests at noon in the
Methodist church basement.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
MEDICAL SURVEY
GETS GOOD RESULT
City Schools Practically One Hundred
Percent Complete; Students
Get Holiday Reward.

This week finds the medical in
spection of the City Schools practi-
eally 100 percent. and when the al
loted period has expired, all grades
that have been 100 percent examined
will be giver holiday by Supt Phil
lips, who promised this, as a reward
to aid in having every child in the
schools examined. He realized, of
course, that unless the Board Of Ed
ucation made the inspection compul-
sorry, that many children and some
of their parents would be averse to
the examination by the doctors.
The promised holiday, though, has
done the work, 1t has been anus
ing to teachers and onlookers to see
fellow students leading others to the
doctors to be given the "once over"
In some instances, this playmate
compelled" examination resulted in a
near fight, but the lads and lassies
with inspection certificates complete,
were unwilling that Mary and Bill be-
cause they "didn't like doctors",
should deprive the room of the hot1-
day, So that to date, almost every
one CT the over one thousand stu
dents of the Paris Special District
has been thoroughly examined by a
reputable physician, and medical
treatment advised where necessary.
When statistics from the inspection
cards have been compiled, some in
teresting results will be shown. Then
indeed, will the good work begin, the
work of bettering little bodies, as
well as little minds, and equipping
the child better physically to wrestle
with the three RS, etc.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
URGE BROWING TO MAKE
RACE FOR STATE COMPTROLLER

According to a dispatch from Cam
den to the Commercial Appeal, the
friends of Gordon Browning of Hunt
ingdon, who was recently defeated
by small majority for Congress
from the 9Th District, are urging him
to get in the race before the Demo-
cratic caucus of the legislature for
comptroller of the state treasury. His
Democratic friends feel like honoring
him for the magnificent fight he made
for congress, having been defeated
by only a small majority by Hon Lon
Scott of Hardin County. He is well
qualified for the position.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
PARENT-TEACHER
HEALTH PROGRAM

A health program has been PLAN
ned for the Parent Teacher meeting
at Lee School Tuesday afternoon,
November 23rd, that should be at
tended by every parent interested in
the physical, as well as the mental
education Of the child, and by every
one who is appreeiatiye Of the medi-
cal inspection that has this year besH
introduced into the city schools.
DR. George McSwain will give a
health talk, postponed from the pre-
vious two weeks meeting. Miss
Valentine Cooper will discuss "Our
Health Program for the Year"
Music will be given by piano pu-
pills of Miss May Corum and third
grade pupils will entertain with
Thanksgiving exercises.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
ATTENDS SAFETY MEETING

Supt A B Scates, of the Louisville
& Nashville r R was in the city Wed
nesday night and Thursday, the pur-
pose of his visit here being to attend
the meeting of the "Safety First"
committee, This committee, com
posed of the officials of the Memphis
line, holds a monthly meeting to
which all employees are invited, with
the idea of recommending and adopt
ing precautionary measures that will
eliminate accidents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-11-19
puRYEAR ANNOUNCEMENT

The Patron-Teacher Association OF
Puryear will meet Tuesday afternoon
November 23rd. Each member and
every citizen interested is urged to
attend, as business of Importance
concerning the length Of the Puryear
school term will be discussed.