davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03

Mrs Will 7 Warren, Jr, first dis
trict chairman of the State Historical
Committee of this county, whose de-
sire it is to collect the World War
record of every soldier, sailor or
marine. who went from this district,
has had much trouble even in pro-
curing complete list of all the SCR
vice men who live in Paris or the
first district. All draft board lists
have long since been forwarded to
Washington. The American Legion
was in possession of only partial
and incomplete list of those who SER
we'd from the first district of the Vol
unteer County.
A complete list for preservation in
the capitol at Nashville is wanted.
The names published below are all
the names that have so far been pre-
sented Mrs Warren from the first
district. 1t is published with the
idea that if anyone notes a name that
is missing from the list, that you I'M
mediately send that name, and what
service record of his, you know, to
Mrs w T Warren, Jr
Surely more than ninety boys SER
we'd in the World War from the first
district! Certainly, it would be a
crime to not count every single one
when the record of fame is finally
compiled! Truly some mother, sis
ter, neighbor, or friend will note a
name that is omitted from this list,
and will notify Mrs Warren accord
ingly!
Thomas Paul McClarin, Jesse Nc
Daniel Fred Norman PEBBLES, John
Everett Phelps, Herbert Franklin
Pierce, VIM Bruce Turner, Morris F
Tyler, J 2 Barniill, Clifford Black
wood, Ivy L Wimberly, Robert H
Whitehead, Ira B Work, Will V Hart,
Homer Eugene Hicks, Joe Thomas
Hudgins, Charlie c Pritchett, Arzell
Rigsby, Ernest Riley, Kersey Black
wood, Asa Byron Clary, Edgar An
derson, Enloe Mathis, John G Alden,
James A Brandon, A Bandy Brook
shire, Michael Julian Eaker, Georgs
Hubbard, Harry H Vandyke, James
Luther H Quinn, Roy Thomas Price,
Joe Farmer, Whit p Smallwood, Robt
Roy Hedges, Walter Carlton Luckey,
John R Throgmorton, Jesse James
Ballard, Bryan Beard, Astor Bell
Compton, Walter William Ezell, AL
exander Johnsonius, Burney Fl Camp
bell, George C Chenoweth, Herman
Cobb, Thomas P Davidson, Philip R
Dinwiddie, Hall B Fairleigh, Porter
Hurt, Ed James, John Thomas Lamp
ley, Alex M Loving, Willie D Mars
Arthur Clay Michaux, Wesley c Nam
ney, Charlie Lemral Pierce, Omar j
Pierce, James Ridinger, George
Sparks, Prince Taylor, John Warren
Robert Lee Bowden, Newman H Oil
yer, Jasper f Rison, Lowrey F Alden
Almyr J Pryor, Robert Alexander
Travis, Isaac Hunter Boyce, Robert
Rowlett, John 7 Boyce, William A
Gaylor, Guilford Jones, Presley Kes
terson, john N Moody, John C Mel
son. Robert N Pierce, John D Bal
lard, John L Browning, Homer T
Campbell, Marian Clark Collins, C I
Scott, Henry Dial Shell, Elvin Din
kins, William M Sloan. Blake Stew
art, Edwin Brown, Robert Hum
phreys, Harry B Greer, William Nc
Cabe, John E Roberts, Adam Vim
cent, Roma w Bruce.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
SUBSTITUTES FOR MANAGER

IN the absence Of Che manager, R
E Lee, who is in Hot Springs, Ark,
for few months recuperation, H L
Byers, owner of the Troy Steam
Laundry, is serving as general man.
ager of the French Per-
fume Company, and has charge of
the office and factory on East Wash
ington street.
Mr. Byers is a large stock holder
in the American-French, familiar
with, the affairs and details of the
business, and will serve efficiently and
make a competent executive while
Mr. Lee is away.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
DIR. |. A. McSWAIN is ON
TRI-STATE MED. PROGRAM

DR. | A McSwain, the senior men,
ber of the Paris medical profession,
secretary of tri-state medical asso-
citation, is on program for the meet
ing of that association in Memphis,
this week. His assigned topic is
"The Passing of the Country Doc
tor"
This meeting of the doctors from
three states, will be attended by "a
number of the leading physicians and
surgeons of the country. DR. Nc
Swain is recognized as an able speak
err, and his treatise is certain to in
terest those who hear him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
HENRY COUNTY UNION To
MEET AT McDAVID'S GROVE

Announcement is made that the
Henry County Union will, hold the
quarterly fall session at McDavid's
Grove, Dec. 9, 1920, four miles south
of Springville, two and one-half miles
west of Big Sandy. D L Jackson
will deliver the opening address at
ten o'clock. Response will be given
by A w Spaulding.
Each member is asked to be pres
ent, as there is businss of Importance
to transact. Dinner will be served
on the ground. Everybody is invi-
ted to come and bring we'll filled
basket.
Speakers of the afternoon will be
Hon c w Brooks of Atwood, and ]
A Patrick.
The announcement is made by W
C French, president, and E E Muz-
zall, secretary.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
REBEKAH LODGE ENTERTAINED

The Paris Rebekah Lodge was en-
tertained by the Ruth Division of the
Memphis iRebekah Lodge in Memphis,
Thursday evening. The entertain
ment was largely social. Represent
ing the local lodge were, Mrs J B
Schrieber, Mr. and Mrs w H Hill,
Miss Bette Wheeler, Mrs H Sea-
wright, Mr. Bob Wheeler, Mrs Smith
and Miss Fannie Kate Jones.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

A number of names re-appear on
the honor roll of the Elkhorn school,
this, third month. The following
made the highest grades in Novem-
ber:
Lillian Hopkins, H Cecil Brooks,
Leon Wimberly, Leila Griffin, Dora
Lee Nash, Mary Smith, Stanley Wynn
Edna Harmon, Robt Wynn, Joseph
Caldwell, Robert Bowles, Beulah
Wimberly, Leona Nash, Iona Nash,
Warren Nash, Edward Thompson,
Floyd Hopkins, Weldon Cobb, Mary
Sue Thompson, Eula Chenoweth,
Naughty Wimberly, James Wimberly,
Mildred Wimberly.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
CHRISTMAS CANTATA AGAIN

The Christmas Cantata, given an
nually at the Presbyterian church
will take place this year on Sunday
night, December &c, following Christ
mas on Saturday. The choir has
begun work on a beautiful cantata
and will be ready to entertain the
large audience that is certain to hear
them. Mrs Harris Morris, Presby-
terian orgahist has charge of the di-
rection of ;ii. cantata. Some new
and splendid voices will be heard in
it this year.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
GOES TO TEXAS

Sidney Swift, popular manager
and owner of the West End Restau-
rant will leave in few days for San
Antonio, Texas, on account of his
health. Mr. Swift has been in the
hotel and restaurant business here
fer 6 years, and has built up an ex-
cellent patronage, his business integ-
rity having largely to do with his
success, coupled with his personal
efforts and the cooperation of Mrs
Swift. Mrs Swift, however, will net
go to CAL, but remain here to con-
duct the restaurant business.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
SERVICE MEN!

Please read the following list
of names shown on Paris First
District Roster and advise Mrs
w T Warren, Jr, of any left
off. Help her to compile a per-
manent list that you'll have &C.
casion to refer to in later
years.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
ASKS ACCOUNTS CLOSED

l F Kirk, manager Of the Kirk
Drug Company, is asking his custom
ers to please come forward and bal
ance their accounts. All books
must be closed on January 1st. Dur
ing MIR Kinks absence this summer
on ace eountsSof his health, considera-
bic lehiency has been shown the pa
irons of the store, and it is now de-
sired that they settle their accounts
without delay. 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
COTTON GINNING REPORT

Statistician McSwain's cotton re-
port, submitted on November oath,
shows there were baIed at the cotton
gins in Henry County this season 625
bales as compared with 745 bales,
same period last year. The report
for Benton County shows 70G bales
this year against 1345 last year.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
DARNELL UNDERWOOD CALLED

The death of little Darnell Under
wood, age IL, who died of pneumo-
mia at the home of his parents Mr.
and Mrs c c Underwood, near Rou-
ton. Wednesday, viii be ofNsincere re-
gret to many playmates of his
and friends Of the family.
Funeral will be at Routon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
MOVES TO Mckenzie

o E Dale this week moved his fam
lily to his farm near Mckenzie, and
promptly had. his address on The Pa
risian changed accordingly. Thus,
Mr. Dale will still keep in touch with
Henry County folks, who dislike to
give him up, even temporarily.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
DEBATE AT SCHOOL HOUSE

At the Red Brick School House,
Sunday afternoon at 80, the follow
ing subjects will be debated: ere
solved, that a believer in Christ must
live sanctified holy and sinless Of
body and soul in this present world,
or suffer eternal punishment in the
world to come" w F Mills will af-
firm, G N Provow will deny.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
. CHAUTAUQUA LECTURE

Hear a great Chautauqua lecture
at the Presbyterian church, Sunday,
December 5th, at eleven a. n., by DR..
Ernest Claypool of Rhode Island.
The speaker is a distinguished
speaker and reformer. His theme
will be, Greatness Gained by World
Work" He comes in the interest
of the Anti-Saloon League.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
ATTENDS MEMPHIS MEETING

DR. A A Oliver is attending the
meeting of the Tri-State Medical
Association at Memphis this week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-03
A DAY THAT is PAST

The Partisan Is Too Busy Display
ing Advertising For Those Who
Know That 1t Pays To Waste Time
On The Moss Backs Who Don't
Believe In Advertising.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13
GRAVES OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN ENGLAND
 ARE BEING CARED FOR

LONDON, Jan., l3- Graves of Am erican soldiers and sailors in England are being cared for by the British gov ernmcnt. Lawns about them are regu- larly moved, flowers growing on then are tended and the white wooden eros. es bearing eaLh mans identity dish are kept in good condition.
 Lieutenant-Colonel J. Pearce' a4 ir,tanl, in charge of the contingent Il England which is clearing up det"lf or the departure of the last American soldiers from England, has completes al inspection of 2,4OO graves in 9' cemeteries. When Colonel Pearce rloS es his office here the American mil tary attachc at the embassy here wi take over work in connection with thc graves that heretofore has oeen 'tonc by the army.
 "The British government always
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13
HIGH VALUE OF THE
 AMERICAN DOLLAR ....... IS HELPING GERMAN

BUENOS AIRES, Jan, 13- Tho high value of the American dollar as :; medium of exchange and the low val ue of the German mark is enabling German houses to sell goods her" cheaper than they did before the war Their prices are so far below those of American and other Allied countrie' that, for the moment, there IS no pos sibility of competition.
 The Germans are experiencing lit tie difficulty in getting their goods to South America. German machines of a certain class are selling at 100 per cent above what they did before the war, yet they are 200 pesos cheapsr to the Argentine buyer because the mark is cheap.
 To guard themselves against pos sible shipping delays when buying German goods, Argentine importers are buying marks today and keeping them to pay their bills with when ,nc goods arrive, so that an increase in the value of the mark will not effecv thsiT purchasing price.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13
FAMOUS JAPANESE ACTOR PORTRAYS A U. $. OFFICIAL
 IN 4 MODERN DRAMh

TOXIC, Jan., 13- A famous J2p ancSe actor, KoshirO. played the ro.t of Townsend Harris, the first Amor. ican Minister to Japan in play Ire Sented in the Japanese language il the lmeprial Japanese theatre the oth. CT day. Koshiro gave a faithful por, trayal of Americas first diplomat t. Japan, having borrowed a portrait O.
 IF. Harris firm the American Embas. ;y, through the kindness of Roland : Norris.
 The play was called "America-no- tsukai" or The American Messenger and written by Okamuto KidO. The gate in the Azabu temple in ToNiy which housed the first diplomatic miS, sion from the United States was .rc background for the first scene of the play. Two samurai, father and sor, are on guard to protect Harris fl3n, attack. Suspicious characters lurk around, ready at the first opportunity 70 assassinate the stranger from over seas. One of them is caught by the ,amurai and bound, but at Harris rc. quest is set free. Koshiro's entran by the temple gate, carrying the Star and Stripes over his arm, was impres sive.
 The great topic Of the day wa& whether Japan would open a port l. 'oreign trade and conservatives cIa P. d with progressives on this point This was shown in a scene in d L" house in which a serving maid ovc!. lears a plot of two ruffians who a.c % lay in wait for the Minister on |" nearby hill and kill hm.
 One scene is laid at the approach | he bridge near the great temple o' Zo7 oji where the Minister was atrcno ed by an escort of samuraI. JuSs a> they reach the place of ambush thr tea house maid rushes to the rescYc stops the retinue and delivers info nation about the plot. Before long .h TWO parties are engaged in hand tt Land fight. Townsend Harris in h.| ,-bita dust coat emerpeS from his Dai. arquin, pistol in hand. But his es:or. ends the fray before he is obliged t lie his pistol. One of the protectinG samurai, who is the lover of the tea house maid, is slain. In the final sec" Harris is shown placing a bouquet o' white lilies on the coffin of the slai' y hng samurai. s..s.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13
ALASKA COD FISHERIES
 SHOW REMARkABLE STABILITY

The cod fisheries of Alaska mem. tain a remarkably uniform prodss. ton year after year says G'v Thomas Riggs, Jr., in his muGm report, Approximately two thirds ot the catch o, cod is made in Ber.r~ Sea, while the remainder is taken chiefly off the southern shore of hn Alaska Peninsula. In l9IS che .atch m Boring Sea was somewhat lnss than in 1917, but the shoro-staHou catch during the winter was 'n round numbers 100000 pounds worr than in the 1917 seasons, which VI
 sufficient Co offset the sSorragc or tho vessel fishery. The demand roU cod wa, strong throughout thn yc-
 fn the States, hence exports were small The investment in the cod fj,a-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13

ing it rathcy than sell at a loss. Dark marte1 which sold last spring in Ne" York has dropped about 2O per C mt ard pale marten is 20 per cent love Wolf skin costing $20 in New York brought only Sll.S5 in London Siivr, and cross fox is all withdrawn in London on account of q 90 per cent drop.
 On account of the great amount ol fur now on the market, it is cNpectc that higher prices will not be paid for raw fur for a long time and in the meantime greater drop may be look cd for. ... ...
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13

has cared for these graves and will continue to do so," Colonel Peaicc said to The Associated Press. "I Was happily surprised at what saw on my inspection. Not even the isolated gray eS, and there are a good many of then. have been overlooked. l am sure Che same careful attention will be given the graves of the British until some plan for distinterment with probable concentration, is arrived at"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13

cry in 1918 was SI,271,llS, which was Sl3TI47 less than in 1917 The nun Der of persons employed was 697, o, gS less than in 1917. The total pro. Guc.iou of prepared cod amounted to I4, 4,O62,9IO pounds, valued at S957,lS@, This included 2,336 cases of came q cod. valued at $l4,l75.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13
FUR MARKET ON DECLINE

The fur market at the pres nr umr is in a very unstable cOndir un. The English market is glutted with millions of dollars of fur and u' con i.tious are settled in Russia it wI,l sull be worse. Prices for almost all varieties are away down and stiil falling and it is next to lmpossibla to give quotations. AS a result of tEc rall i'm the British market, New Hu'i prices are also going down. The pres mt world strikes are also blamcG nartly, for the decreases. The g,n,r"' condition k none to bright and t'ar- Yars arc not going to receive the big prices this winter that have been ',. vailfng for the past season or two.
 Nuskrats. good mink and beaN' are scarce and the price is, therefor, still strong. The demand for beavc ', however, does not effect local 'r men because a close season has ooc. rua on them. Lynx are also going %t
 ooa prices Fisher and marten a'e veal, and going down fast. Wolf an .oast mink are also very weak. Be shippers have been making no protE as the market is % per cent lowe ID, fbc ru,S of the bear.
 As a result of the low prices in IH" London market much fur has beeN withdrawn and tn, shippers are hold'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY,
TR A P P E R s
SHIP TO GEORGE R. GOSHAW, ING, ALERS IN RAW FURS
Seattle, Alaska Building.

Seattle,
 Alaska Building. I27 w. 27th Street
 Ship direct New York for highest prices paid shipments handled graders paid grading kept seperate order that Providing valuation satisfactory returned to vn transportation charges prepaid Ship by Insured Express Ship dry condition Always enclose with name address All Seattle National Rank
 m any other manner desired Special instructions shipment -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13
EASE TEC FaL&FUL RHEUMATIC 8NGE
Sloan's Iiniur.J y.I ,riCG com
 f1rtiub 4 F..E Er.irEly

M w.nt or.,r 2. -t Psr..c.s' asMaa! r-.r.r. ..I eases t.c external pin aaI e, gacum.nc twinkcs, lguh.n. ur.-..r.a, scratcl, lIme. sore. sJ-..cu g.--..,,, bruises, sgrJrS.
 For 3S years it has ra0, ahead win ming new trsea.s. .....r ,.t vnes, strengthening i.s r.g.,.t.o as t.e World L.rg~a.-. Clean, v.-..Ec ls u..,.Gg the a.. .s .. f...s ui U.,n duI w.u.D, C .s C.. C.. F standby can be rlaed urgu Co co i.F work prom .r.y luI su.,.E Lon be ~Gtaout a hnt,', la9thnr day - l..P it handy. LNu D-urg.~ts-SSC.. 7yc.. SI 20.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13

all for number one best grade ar Lowe" grades including pale skins priced in proportion. ARE LARGEST DEALERS IN RAW AND MANUFACI- IRED FURS IN Mir Shipper shipment and will convince you that make quicker than get
  We sell manufactured furs all Canada European Cities Alaskan industry but helping build that belongs to Alaska eliminate middeman direct from the trap trader direct the thus able better WE MAKE RETURNS THE SAME DAY SHIPMENT RECEIVED.
 If desired wien shipment $0000 wilt bid and entirely satisfactory and we will ship q any you designate.
 All ask to be fair wtE yourself we'll with and make trial shipment the will make steady shipper
 
 tefererc Any Bank Alaska Behrends National Bank of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13
.....r.a,. ss'S - - '
 CIAS. GOLDST FIN &Co AN JUNEAU, ALASKA.

o% IRE Y0p or THE WORLD PAYING THE lof UT HE 1 In presenting the following aons we want you 'O w, uuote. GGYances Day ~ M bi tb benefit of Upon request "e H he peased to keep advised of market changes A
 Rear n mind that policy o dealing olree' WI" r lr ,,4 trepp We can and do. PAY HE h"Ii'' OEA Al
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
TREATMENT OF ARMY WORMS
Pests Can BE Kept Out Of Field BY
Flowing Up a FurroW In
Front Of Them.

After army worms once get into a
field there is nothing practical which
can be done to stop them. They can
be kept out of field. however, by
blowing a deep furrow in front of
them. Pillow a furrow about eight
inches deep and square up one side
Of the furrow with spade. Every
ten or fifteen feet in the furrow dig a
shallow posthole. AS fast as the army
worms accumulate In the furrow. and
especially In the postholes, sprinkle
them with kerosene. Army worms
move fast and it is necessary to APP
ply this treatment promptly or they
will have moved into the threatened
field and there Is nothing whatever
which can be done. If the trench
treatment is applied promptly 1t proves
very satisfactory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Failing in Love" will be the SUBJ
Ject at the Presbyterian chruch,
Sunday night. This subject ought
to be of particular interest to the
older people as we'll as to those who
are young. 1t will bring pleasant
memories of the past and will give
some thoughts that are of practical
value to every day life.
The children can't afford to miss
the junior G. E. in the afternoon.
Blackboard pictures and Bible drill
will be features of the program.
The grOwnups, as we'll as the
children, will find the Sunday
school we'll worth attending.
Our Sunday schedule is as follows:
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
11:0O a. m. Preaching.
800 p. m. JuniorfC. E.
7:3O p. m. Preaching.
Robert M. Hood, Minister.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday school.
Glasses for everyone.
No other service in the morning.
Epworth League - GAS p. m. in
Epworth Hall. Young people es-
pecially invited to come and take
part.
Preaching IN the evening at 7:3O
p. m. You are welcome to come
and worship with US. In fact we
want your presence.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 1870 p. m. This is your SER
vice and one you.will enjoy. Come
prepared to take part.
American Ridge - Sunday School
at 10 a. m. Preaching at HOO
a. m. If you live near, we want you
with US.
Remember tonight, "Yvur birth
day party" in the church. 1t will
be big event and you will be sorry
If you miss 1t for there is going to
be mighty good time there. Come
early and get in on everything.
You won't be able to help having a
good time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22

of this county believe in law en-
forcement. submit that my record
for law enforcement entities me to
the support Of the law-abidlng
people of the county, and l ask that
my record be Investigated.
My Office, in cooperation with the
prosecuting attorneys office. has
been the means of collecting more
than $42O0. 90 in fines for liquor law
violations, and more than 100000
in fines for the violation of various
other laws. These sums were col
lected without the expense of trials,
and the county treasury has been
enriched to that extent.
JOHN L. WOODY.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
To The Voters Of Latah
County

Lam candidate for re election to
the Office of Sheriff on the Repub-
lican ticket. | have held this office
for nearly two years, and submit
that my record justifies my candid
acy for another term.
In performing my official duties
/ have gone on the assumption that
all Of the laws should be impartial
~ enforced. / have honestly tried
to do this and have played NO fav-
critics. ANY Sheriff who tries to
enforce the laws necessarily incurs
great opposition on the part OF
those who have been arrested, their
friends and others who naturally
are in sympathy with law viola.
tlons. The great body OF the voters
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
The Best Advertisement

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is satisfied custom
err. No greater recommendation
can be given an article than the
following by E. B. Milburn, Prop,
Guion Drug Store, Guoin, Ark.
I'VE have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for years and have always
found that it gives perfect satlsfac-
tiOn."