davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
PARIS ALUMNI OF
u OF T MEET HERE
FOR ORGANIZATION
Many Former Students of University
of Tennessee at Knoxville VIII
Meet To Organize.
ASSOCIATION WILL BRING
BACK OLD COLLEGE SPIRIT
Frank Bryant Former Student, Makes
Full Statement OF Purpose of
New Organization.

The alumni meeting of all former
students and present students of all
departments, including medical and
dental, who have ever attended the
University of Tennessee and who live
in Henry County, that is planned for
the evening of September 1st, at
the court house at eight o'clock will
bring together most interesting CO.
ter;e of individuals-som who only
graduated from Grove School last
wear, some like John D Atkins, Y @
Caldwell, w | Dale and other who
have long been honorable and re-
spected citizens of the town and who,
to the present school boy, perchance,
seem far removed from the rah-rah
college lads they once were, and
vet each of whom will likely thrill
to this call from their alma mater and
will attend the meeting, which is
called with the purpose of perfecting
a permanent University of Tennessee
alumni organization in the county,
and of hearing from eminent speak
ers who will be present, the progress
hat u of T is making today.
F E Bryant has been appointed to
act as leader until the permanent al
umni is organized He announces
that one of the principal speakers of
next Wednesday evening will be the
popular Coach Bender of U of T to
tell what Old Tennessee State is
accomplishing for athletics. He ur-
ges that all who have attended the
University at Knoxville and who are
at all concerned in its welfare to be
present at this meeting.
1t is hoped that this will be a
general get-together meeting full of
pep, and that it will bring back the
old college spirit that once dominat-
ed those who have been U of I stu
dents. Mr. Bryant says:
"And why shouldn't we know and
be interested in what U of T is do
ing? Do we know that the resident
student body has grown to an ex-
cess of twelve hundred? How many
of us know that the University
brought her services directly to about
thirty thousand members in clubs and
extension courzes last year? How
many realize that she reached over
three hundred thousand individuals
in educational and inspirational
meetings? Let US get into line and
help her give more adequately this
ervice to our own county. We have
received our service as students. May
we not help to carry this service over
to others? Her work is free but OUT
cooperation viii necessarily make ii
more effective and easier.
The campus of the University OF
Tennessee is now the State. Here's
hoping that we may have another OF
those old 'get-together' campus meet
ings on this new campus, Sept.
1920"
Members Of the U Of 7 alumni are
well represented among the medica
profession of the town and county
lsome of whom are: DIR J P Mathew
lson, DR. R A Granger, DIR A A Oil
Iver. DR. M C Virgins, DIR Charlie,
Wright, Henry; DR. E B Paschall, D,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
THE ELEMENTARY SUNDAY
SCHOOL INSTITUTE MEETS

Mrs John Richardson, district pres
ident of the Elementary Sunday
School Association announces an Ell.
ementary Sunday School Institute to
be held in Mckenzie Thursday after
noon, Sept g. and urges all workers
in the Elementary Department of the
Paris District to attend.
Prominent among the speakers of
the afternoon who will entertain and
help those present will be Mrs w w
Adams, who is prominent in primary
work at the First Methodist Church,
Paris; Mrs M M Phillips, primary su-
perintendent of the First Methodist
Sunday School, Paris; and who has
this summer taken an interesting and
beneficial course in Sunday School
work at Columbia University, N Y,
and Mrs A Robins, and Miss Nan
ME Witt, both efficient and well in
formed Sunday School workers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
Sugar Prices Lead Downward
Trend of Living Cost Prices

In the wholesale markets, coffee al
so declined sharply during the week,
though only in the cheaper grades is
the consumer likely to benefit imme-
diately by this, as the cheaper grades,
like sugar, are those sold on the
narrow profit margin. The slump
in the lower grades of coffee is from
2 to Is cents and will possibly a.
mount to 8 or 10 cents pound, which
is a considerable decline.
Lard, too, is considerably lower in
the wholesale markets.
R L Dunlap, local wholesale grocer,
regards the present "off prices" as
mere unsettled market conditions a
rising from the tight money market
situations, and no settled indications
that at last, prices generally are fall
ing. He is rather Of the opinion
that even these staples now quoted
some lower will again airplane, when
the present demand for ready money
has been relieved.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
COLBY FORMALLY
GETS TENNESSEE
SUFFRAGE CLAUSE,
Secretary of State Department Wi
Immediately Issue Proclamation
Announcing Ratification.
FILLIBUsTER AND OTHER
ANTI EFFORTS ARE FUTILE
Little Hope of Ants For Effective
Application To Restrain
Colby's Action.

Tennessee's ratification of the fed
eral suffrage amendment, giving the
right to women to vote, ETC., as acted
upon by the special session of the
legislature in Nashville the past two
weeks, constitutes the Seth state in
the union to approve the amendment
and make it effective nationally, with
out any action further being neces-
sary by any other single state.
1t is expected that Secretary Colby
of the State Department in Washing
ton will today, Thursday, complete
the proclamation formally announcing
ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment, official notification of
Tennessee's ratification having reach
ed him Wednesday.
There seems to now be very little
hope of the antis for effective appi-
cation of the various court measures
and other capers, including the exit
of the 26 fillibustering members, in
Guiding Weldon of Henry County, in
to Alabama to break a quorum in the
legislature and prevent final action
upon the then victorious action on
JIle dIllSIhuHlellI uy lldITOW NOte VI
| in the house. However, in addition
to local state court injunctions, etc,
application for an injunction to re-
strain Secretary Colby of the State
Department from promulgating rat
ifcation of the amendment was filed
in the District Supreme Court We'd
nesday in Washington by conusel for
the American Constitutional League.
The anti-suffragist supporters were
all up in arms Tuesday when big
bomb-shell was thrown into their
camps as Chief Justice Lansden of
the state supreme court vacated an
injunction obtained in the lower court
against Governor Roberts certifying
the action of the Legislature to Wash
ington, after having been previously
encouraged when they took a long
shot Saturday in asking an inferior
court to enjoin the governor from
carrying out the certifcation, and
the governor apparently surrendering
the executive power, but only tenn
porarily, to the interference and sub
mitted to the injunction. This action
however, was Immediately followed
by Chief Justice Lansden's vacating
the injunction, and the certifcation,
dropped in the mail box enroute to
Washington before the antis could
recover equilibrium.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27

the school room next week. Little
eyes can't see or little minds grasp
all the attractions of the big fair in
one single day. Why, likely as not,
the first day, all little Johnny will see
will be the huge merry-go-round with
its gaily painted and rapidly whirling
horses and carriages.
You need a vacation, now don't
you? You are anxious for the hap
py, crowded, rubbing elbows" with
your twenty mile neighbor; for the
somewhat dusty, thirsty, hungry,
tired day the fair gives. Last years
attendance at the fair broke previous
records, but this year there are sew
eral hundred others who will join the
merry throngs and take in the fair.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
COOPER ATTENDS MEETING
STATE BOARD EDUCATION

w D Cooper returned from the
meeting of the state board of educa-
ii at Nashville on Thursday, says,
indications point to an auspcious
school year in the state. An i'm.
portant business proceeding of the
board meeting included the making
of arrangements for supplying the
state normals with coal this year, as
procuring coal is apparently serious
question facing schools as we'll as
other institutions. A committee was
by the board to definitely
secure the coal for winter use.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27


R E Lovelace, Henry; DR. H G
Brooks.
Others in the county composing the
U of I alumni are d Atkins, ] H
Bayer, D E Beasley, Chas Bostick,
Jr., F E Bryant, Fred D Bryant, Y
Q Caldwell, w Dale, Ben Dunlap,
John,>U Estes, S A Frazier, Chas
w Hudson, L c James, 7 P Jernigan,
Jr., Curtis Jernigan, w G Johnson,
Jr., Chas Kennerly, Edward Little
ton, Lottice Littleton, Sam c Mitch
ell, C H Moody, R A D Morton, Fish
er Neal, Miss Meta Roseberry, SOL j
Smiley, Mark Stewart, Chas Thomp-
son, Herbert Morris, Miss Angelyn
Upchurch, Miss Corinne Hancock,
Earl Routon,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27

"While there is life there is hope"
remarked an individual discussing the
decline that sugar and ccgee have
made the past several weeks. "Hope
that before many moons, food prices
at least, will touch rock bottom"
From all appearances, several sta
Piles seem gradually going down in the
wholesale and retail markets, which
means cheaper purchase for the con-
sumer. Sugar, which sold up to
% and so cents pound several
weeks ago is now being sold at be-
tween 20 and 25 cents, and was quo
ted by leading Paris grocers on We'd
nesday at % cents. During the
past three weeks, sugar has dropped
10 cents on the pound wholesale, tho
many housewives are regretting that
slump follows rather than precedes
the peak of the canning and preserv-
ing season, as most OF them are now
canning vegetables, which demand NO
sugar to keep them,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
NO SPECIAL MEET
OF COUNTY COURT

According to County Judge D T
Spaulding there will not now be any
special meeting of the county court
to complete the work of the last
quarterly meeting which was adj
journed to await a special call to
follow the confirmation of the tax
assessment figures by the board in
Nashville.
AS yet the figures have not baen
confirmed by the state equalization
board, and Judge Spaulding says that
even should this report be received
in the next few days that nothing
material can be accomplished by cal
ling the court in session at this late
date, because the next regular quar-
terly session will convene on October
LIST Monday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
ED WORK OUT OF LUCK
DRIVING HIS AUTOMOBILE

Ed Work of Whitlock prominence
has had hard luck steering his auto
mobile lately. On last Wednesday
he had a collision with another car
at the southwest corner of the square
and "fessed-up" his fault and agreed
to pay the damage. Friday he was
in town again, and while en- route
home, the setting sun evidently blin-
ded his view going west on Rison
street at the N & G crossing, he
failed to shove the northbound pas
senger train off the track, and his
automobile was demolished. Work
was unhurt.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
FINISH GRADING FEDERAL
HIGHWAY IN TWO MONTHS

Within two months now the feder-
al highway between Paris and the
Carroll county line via Henry and
Mckenzie will have been completed,
according to Calhoun & Company,
who have the contract in progress,
The several gangs that have been on
the south end towards Mckenzie are
being moved this week to reinforce
the grading gangs north of Henry,
and the grading work will then pro-
eeed into Paris. Gravel laying will
begin at once, as soon as cars can
be secured.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
NEGRO CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF CLOTHES FROM CAMP GANG

Curtis Davis, young negro who
claims Nashville as his home, was
served with warrant Wednesday
morning in the hands of Deputy Sam
Hagler, charging him with larceny,
and was lodged in the jail, which
has been lonesome place of late.
Davis is charged with stealing,
money and pistol from one of the
road gangs with the Calhoun & Co.,
outfits, constructing the roadbed be-
tween Henry and Paris. His case
was heard before Justice Erwin.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
WOMEN OF NATION GET SUFFRAGE:
PROCLANlA TON EXPECTED TODAY
MASS MEETING SATURDAY
TO DISCUSS SUFFRAGE

Citizens of the town and coun-
ty are requested to attend mass
meeting at the court house Sat-
urday afternoon, 2 o'clock for the
purpose of discussing and voicing
community sentiment in connec-
tion with the recent action of the
Tennessee legislature on the suf-
frage amendment.
(Signed)
Mrs Ben Thompson,
Mrs Alexander B White,
Gen J w Lewis,
DR. A H Miller.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
CALLED MEETING OF U DC

The Fifth Tennessee Regiment
Chapter, U D C, will meet in called
session at the residence of Mrs Ben
Thompson, Dunlap street, Thursday
afternoon, September 2, at three
O'Clock. All members and friends in
terested are extended cordial invi-
tation to attend. Delegates to the
Asheville, N. c., u D C Convention
will be elected at this meeting.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

Celery requires a deep, rich, moist
soil, with plenty Of well-rotted barn
yard manure or fertilizer and frequent
shallow cultivation. In the garden,
celery may be planted after some ear
ly crop, such as lettuce, radishes,
peas or beans. As soon as the plants
attain considerable size the leaves
should be drawn up and q little soil
compacted about their bases to hold
them upright. II the blanching II
done with earth, care should be taken
that the hearts Of the plants do not be-
come filed. Boards. paper, draintiles.
or anything that will exclude the light
may be used for blanching; but earth.
ing up win produce the finest flavor.
Celery may be kept for winter use
by banking with earth and covering
the tops with leaves or straw to keep
1t from freezing. or 1t may be dug and
removed to a cellar. coldframe, vacant
hotbed, or pit, and reset close together,
with the roots bedded in earth. While
In storage celery should be kept as
cool as possible without freezing.
The blanched stems Of celery are
eaten In the raw state, and both the
stems and enlarged roots are stewed
and creamed. Celery seed is used far
favoring soups and pickles.
Celeriac is a large-rooted form Of
celery used for cooking only. Guilt
vate the same as celery, but banking
or blanching is not required. The
roots may remain in the ground until
wanted for use provided light cover
Ing is applied to prevent freezing.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
CELERY SEED BED IS
OF BIG IlH.. ANCE
In North Seed Should Be Started
in Hotbed.
Watering Should Be Attended 70 Very
Carefully and Bed Not Allowed 70
Dry out-keep for Winter
by Banking.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
For celery in the North, SOW the
seed In a hotbed or coldframe and
transplant to the open ground. Celery
plants are generally improved by
trsnsplanting twice. Celery seeds are
very small and are slow in germina-
ton, and the temperature Of the seed
bed should be kept low. The seed bed
should be especially well prepared.
and the seeds should not be covered
to a greater depth than one-eight Of
an inch. Watering should be attend
ed to very carefully and the bed should
not dry out. After the plants are up,
care should be taken that the bed
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
|PQQH0YANK
Keep the house and yard clean.

Keep the house and yard clean.
Provide roosts and dropping boards
Feed table and kitchen waste to the
hens.
Provide q nest for each four or Eve
hens.
Give heavier feed Of grain in the
evening.
Give a light feed of grain in the
morning.
Let the hens help themselves to q
dry mash.
Gather eggs daily; market at least
twice week.
Keep STANDARDIZED poultry. II IL
more profitable.
Keep poultry free from lice and the
house free from mites.
Feed grain in straw or other litter
to make the hens scratch for 1t.
Grow green crops in the poultry
yards II they are not in permanent
sod.
Build substantial, comfortable poul-
try houses, but make them as mex
pensive as possible.
Hatch early. Early hatched chicks
live better, grow better, and the pull
lets make fall and winter layers
Sudden fright and excitement at
once tells on the egg crop. Never
allow strange dogs about where the
hens are.
II you have had little or no expert
ence In poultry keeping, start In a
small way. Then increase as your ex-
perience and success warrant.
Don't let ROSTERS run with the hens
after the breeding season is over. The
hens will lay just as well and the eggs
will be infertile and will keep better.
Many farmers say that labor and
time saved in looking after one In
cubator rather than Is or 20 setting
hens, is enough to make the purchase
or an incubator practical.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
I've .S4OCK|
e&f{44aeA 81

Cows and mules have kicks in them.
Our domestic animals have acute
hearing. Why yell!
Very often hogs get tired sf the
same feed and want change.
Nowadays the hog Is allowed to
.ange from farrowing time to market
Ing day.
A lamb does not need to be very
Did to take care Of itself with the rest
of the sheep.
Both clover and alfalfa have given
satisfactory results when fed with corn
10 brood sows.
On good grain ration, 1t Is Gus
,omary for lambs to gain about one
iourth Of pound per head daily.
Corn and tankage alone is splen-
lid ration for fall pigs, and in expert
nents at the Iowa station has uni
tormly proved profitable.
At the Iowa station they have pas
ured as many as forty spring pigs
per acre on rape. On ordinary soil,
however, rape does not do nearly 80
ya11
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

The Welch Stove Polish, the kind
demonstrated in town lately, for
sale at Holly Hardware Co.'s. 4648
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

$4,000 to loan on land. Our rates
and terms are the best. McMUR-
TRY & PINKHAM.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

If you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

A want ad in The Chieftain will
save the farmer many extra steps
and much time in dispOsing of the
things he has that he doesn't want.
Try Chieftain Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

You'll want to keep cool this
summer. Get ready now. Phone
2S-B. A. Keith & ]. d. Nuckolls.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

does not become too wet and the
kplants damp-off. Five hundred plants
will be sufficient for the ordinary fam.
lily. They should be set 8 inches apart
In rows 8 to 8 feet apart.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

Anyhow, read The Chieftain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
NOT TOUGHEST KID IN
 HELL'S KITCHEN" HOLDS
 JURY IN LIBEL AWARD

NEW YORK, July "A Supreme Court jury has decided that William Mcf'ue is not the toughest kid ill hell's kitchen" and awarded him $500 damages against the Russell Sage Foundation and publishers oi a booklet entitled Boyhhod and Law lessness," i'll which his picture ap- peared over this caption.
 In asking thirty thousand dol lars damages, the boys complaint set forth that in 1914 a photograph CT appeared in the Hell's Kitchen district where he lived and took his picture on the ground that he want ed Boy Scout pictures. McCue, who is now of age, said he was an altar boy in St. Ambrose $ church at the time and had never been arrested or charged with de linquency in any form.
 In denying a motion to set aside the verdict Justice Ford said: There is not a scintilla of eYi- dence that he was tough at all It is wicked libel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
BALL PLAYERS TICKLED
 OVER TREATMENT HERE

The soldiers of Co. E., 2lst In fantry, who came down from Fort William H. Seward to enter the holi- day baseball tournaments here and at Douglas, have returned to the Fort. Their boat, the Peterson, went back on the morning of July ,, on hurry-up call from the officers of the Fort To enable them to play at Douglas that day. the Douglas Fourth of July Association furnished them transportation to Haines on the City of Seattle. They went North on that boat last night
 All had an exceedingly good liile on their visit here and have eX- pressed their appreciation in the following letter:
 Juneau Entertainment Committee,
 Juneau. Alaska.
 Gentlemen:
 On behalf of the soldiers from Fort William II. Seward, including the baseball, nine and all others, ard also on behalf of the Knights of Columbus, we desire to express to you our appreciation for the many courtesies extended 10 Us during our stay in Juneau July to ], md we desire particularly 10 commend the athletic committee on their most sat isfactory selection of an umpire in the games played It will no 1oubt be satisfying to you to know that there has not been a singl- kick Cx- pressed. Chas. R. Mann. Captain Baseball Team; J. w. Kehoe, Cen. Sccy. for K. of C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
JUNEAU BALL TEAM TO
 PLAY EAGLE BOAT NINE

Eagle Boat 57 has a baseball team with bats. masks, gloves and every thing. Members of the crew admit that they have good bah team They are frank about it.
 Juneau also has q ball team. |, carried off all the big money in tho recent Fourth of July games. Jun eauites also admit it is a good ball team.
 Arrangements have been made whereby the "57's"-not Heinzs and the Juneau team will meet on next Sunday afternoon on the Last Chance Basin lot.
 Manager Jack Woodland of th, Juneau team is asking that hig me, turn out on the grounds tomorrow night for a little practice in prerar ation for the game
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
MYSTERY NAG RINGER,
 RACE OFFICIALS TOLD

OTTAWA, Ont, July Little Boy the Mystery Horse" which won the fourth race at the Connaught rae ing park last week, was a ringer the park stewards ruled. E. s Moore, Frank Harrington and George F. Richings have been denied the privilege of the park for ''misreprc sentation and deception in connec ton with the horse
 The stewards announced that Lit tie Boy was entered as owned by E. S. Moore. but that the owner il reality is Mr. Harrington, a Detroit contractor. Richings, the stewards allege, is a "color changer" the horse ran as a dark bay, but is fading 1t chestnut, the stewards assert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07

Cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming, containing 9.363 acres, exclusive of area in conflict with Etta, St. Paul and Dora 3rd Lodes, Sur 545.
 Stone Cabin No. 2 Lode Survey
 No. 1407.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, Cor. not set, wit. Cor. bears N. 46o 37' E. 1790 feet dist; and U. s. M. M. No. 3 bears S. 5So 16' 10" w. 7000.96 feet dist; thence N. 46' 37' E. 645.40 feet to Cor No. 2, iden- tical with Cor No. l Stone Cabin Lode, Cor. marked 2 sc No 2; thence S. 72' IA E. 1003.20 feet to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. Stone Cabin Lode, Cor. marked sc No 2; thence s. 69' IT E. 4S3.37 feet to Cor. No. on line 3-4, 2-3 Sur. No. 545 For rest and Etta Lodes, green stone boulder set in ground marked sc No. 2 4 1407; thence s. 46' 37' w 616.07 feet to Cor. No. 5, Cor. not set, whence wit. Cor bears N. 46' 37' F. 117.01 it. dist; thence North 72o IA w. 1500 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming, containing 16.523 acres. exclusive of area in conflict with Forrest Lode Sur 545.
 Adjoining claims, as shown by the plat of said survey 14O7, are the Lackema Fraction Sur. No. 104SA, Dora 3rd Sur. No. 104SA, St. Paul Sur. No. 545. Etta Sur. No. F45 and For rest Sur. No. 545.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Registe first publication, June 23, 1920. last publication, August 23, 1920.