davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13
COrdOva Election.

Cordova, Adril 8.-Dr. w. w. Coun- cil was elected mayor over Charles J. Goodall, K. J. Robinson city clerk over l. D. Bogart, Thomas Scott treasurer over Chester Mellison. E. V. Boyle. George Cooley and Allan Lnnd were elected to the council.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13
Tennessee Tornado Kills Three.

Tennessee Tornado. Kills Three.
 Nashville, April 9.-A tornado which struck Marshall county resulted in three persons being killed and several injured The damage to property is very heavy. A special relief train has been sent from here.
 Dan Nicholson, well known Interior man. who recently returned here after 8 visit of two years on the Outside. left for Ophir on Monday.
 Every cabin in Tacotna is occupied, according. to word just received.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13
Would Recall Governor Hart.

Olympia, April 9.-A request was formally made today that the Secretary eff State prepare recall petitions against Governor Hart. who is charged with malfeasance in office through signing the poll tax act
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13

Paul Heinrich, from Nixon, arrived here Monday night.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13

Enrico Farnili left Monday on his way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13
[O'Callaghan's Case.

Washington. April 9.-Announce- ment is made that the State Depart menu will refuse O'Callaghau, former mayor of Cork, the privilege of re- maining in the United States as a po- litical refugee.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13
Seward Election.

Seward,s April 9.-In the election here, John Noon was elected mayor; S. F. Adelman, Mrs. Jennie Paulson, Charles A. Techlenberg, councilmen. c. Eastes, clerk: Hugh Dougherty, treasurer.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13
Heron Says It Looks
 Like HaZelett Will Be:
 Governor of Alaska

Cordova, April 1l.-Milo Kelly, en route to the westward, says that .. E. Heron, who has just returned to Se- attle from Washington, told Kelly that iv looked as though Hazelett would be named & governor flor Alaska.
 Both Kelly and Heron are strong supporters of Wickersham, Heron having teen m Washington for some weeks working for his favorite.
 The Clough Roadhouse changed hands on Monday last, ther purchasers being Louis HalI erson and R.. Mathew son, who recently arrived here from the coast.
 Leo Rodrigue and Fred Beaulieu are recent arrivals here, having come from Nenana, by way of Tanana and Ruby.
 Paul Heinrich. from Nixon, arrived here Monday night.
 Jim Chronister, formerly an operator on Otter creek, is now located on a ranch sWashingtoneS State.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13
Hughes Sends Note to SOviets.

Washington. April 9.-The resump- tion of United States trade with soviet Russia depends upon satisfactory as- surances of fundamental changes con templated involving due regard for life and property and the establishment of conditions essential to the maintenance of commerce." Secretary Hughes says in note of the State Department ad- dressed to soviet representatives.
 Al Arndt, formerly of Iditarod, has settled down on a ranch in Washing ton.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
Former Countian
Makes Good; His
Effort Is Lauded

An excerpt from the Madisonville
Democrat tells proudly of the blue
ribbon and cash prize that an ex-
hibit prepared by students In the
Vocational Agriculture class of the
Monroe County High School under
the direction of their teacher, Prof.
C. Hilman Moody, captured at the
state fair at Nashville, against the
competition of other high schools
all over the state, and that the state
commissioner of agriculture, Capt T.
F. Peck, has chosen this exhibit to
place on the agricultural demonstra-
ton train which will tour the entire
state,
Mr.. Moody is native Henry
Countian, taught agriculture at Grove
School 1921, and has many friends
here who will be proud of the
splendid work he is accomplishing
at Madisonville, More than one in
spector of the Smith Hughes work,
has stated that some of the best
agricultural work in the state is be.
ing now done in this school, and
last spring, the University of Ten
nessee sent its class in teacher train.
ing of agriculture to Madisonville,
in order that those who were about
to become agriculture teachers might
observe the methods followed in this
! school.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
World Series Is
Being Told Play
By Play; Murrays

Crowds of baseball fans, eager to
get word from the Polo grounds
direct Wednesday, when the worlds
series baseball games were begun,
taxed the seating and standing capac-
ity of the big Murray Drug & jew
elry Company foyer, and listened to
the tick of the telegraph instrument
which finally told that the, New
York Americans defeated the New
York Giants by a score of 8 to o.
The returns from the game are
being received every day at Muir
rays play by play, as they happen
at the Polo grounds baseball park,
Every strike and ball is announced,
even. A telegraph operator is sta
toned in the store and as the re-
turns come in they are announced
and marked on the board for easy
reference. The games begin at
o'clock New York time, which is
l o'clock Paris time. Seven games
will be played in all. unless one oi
the teams should win four out of the
seven aforehand.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
ELECT MODERATOR
AT BAPTIST MEET
Western District Association In Meet.
ing At Big Sandy To
Name Officers,

Miss Margaret Buchanan, A, w.
M. U. worker. of Nashville, will be
present at the women's meeting of
the Western District Baptist Asso-
citation, in annual session at Big
Sandy today, (Thursday), and that
lasts through Friday. Mrs. D. M.
Mobiles, who is the district superin-
tendent of woman's work. and Mrs.
r. l.. Howard secretary of the w. B.
NJ. S., of the First Baptist Church,
of the city are on the program this
afternoon for talks.
Delegates from the first church
Paris to the association are Mr.
and Mrs. d. M. Mobiles, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. c. Miller, DIR. r, A, Fox, j, L.
Holland, and others in attendance
from the local church are, Mrs, r
L. Howard, Rev. and Mrs. Martin
Ball, Ross Rogers, and Col. o. c.
Barton.
To succeed Rev, j. T. Upton, 6
new moderator for the association
will be elected today, Rev, d. G
Gray serving as moderator pro tenn
This Western District Association il
always an important event in Baptis
circles. A splendid program il
planned for the Big Sandy meeting
which will be well attended from al
Baptist churches in the association,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
FEDERATED MUSIC
CLUBS MEET HERE
State Board In Memphis Meeting
Votes Paris for Spring
Gathering.

Mrs. j. III. McSwain, N. Poplar
street; will be the seasons first hos
tess of the Matinee Music Club at
the initial meeting this, Thursday,
afternoon. 1t is expected that the
membership will be well represented,
as the club president, Mrs. j. II.
Bayer, announced that the club
would consider important business
at this meeting.
Mrs. j. r. Rison, state chairman
of the student prize contest for the
State Federation of Music Clubs, at
a meeting of the state board in
Memphis, Friday extended an invita-
ton from the musicians of Paris
for the federation to hold its conven-
ton this year at Paris. The invita-
ton was cordially accepted, and the
federation will convene in Paris next
spring.
AT the last meeting of the state
federation held in Nashville. 1t was
decided to hold the state elections
on the year preceding the biennial
iIlctililS VI tllt lutlOldl iCuCi
and for that reason the convention
here will be held The student prize
contest OF which Mrs. Rison is state
chairman, will also be a feature OF
the Paris convention, as it alternates
with the contest by professional
musicians to be held the following
year. This student contest, conduct
ed along the same lines as the state,
district, and national contests, but
only open to music students, is
planned for the purpose of creating
a greater interest in the study OF
music in the state, and will be par.
ticipated in by members OF the Junior
and Juvenile Beethoven Clubs oi
Memphis, and music students up tc
the age of Is years, in other parts
of the state.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
WORLD WAR VETS
TO HUNTINGDON
ThirtyNine Henry County Service
Men VIII Meet Clcan-Up
Squad Next Week.

To date, thirty-nine Henry County
ex-soldiers have arranged through
the local Legion Post No 8, to meet
the Cleanup Squad at Huntingdon
october TO- and 1t is likely that there
are many more who will go when
they are advised of those who have
planned to take probable advantage
of what the government through the
war risk insurance act can do for
them. The local Red Cross is as,
sisting the Legion in advertising the
arrival of the Cleanup Squad at
Huntingdon, and is urging x-service
men to prepare to go there on next
Monday.
Those who have signified their in
tentions of going includes: Lon Mer-
rell, Fl. c. Harrison, II. B. Crowder
VIM. r. Walters, Nolen Foust, l.. B.
Alexander, Charlie c. Daniels, j. L.
III. Quinn, e, C. Graham, A. M
Walters, Claude II. Cole. Alvin
French, Carl o. Killebrew, l.. B.
Browning, Fred d. Bryant, Dossie
r. Rigsby, A. M. Moody, f, S, Wynn,
Arthur Boyd, W. B, Buey, j. B.
Buoy, S. B, Doran, Paul Glover, Quit
Mcclure, Phillip Dinwiddie, j. P.
Peel Henry o. Hart, jim Hill, Her
bert Pfluger, Roy Duke, Albert Mo.
han, c. IL, Glover, Shankle Green,
r. NJ, Cole, Henry T. Derrington,
Horace B, Webb, Neely w. Mccall,
Randle Ray, Herbert III. Bomar.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
Wisehart Denies
He'd Be HoIden's
Chief OF Deputies

Wesley w. Wisehart denies that he
would be Jim Holden's chief deputy,
should Holden happen to defeat
Amos Story in the run-off election
Saturday of next week. He made
this statement to a Partisan re-
porter on Monday night of this week,
following generally circulated re-
port to the effect that his activities
in Holden's behalf spelled that there
was chief deputyship awaiting him
IL Holden were successful.
Mr.. Wisehart stated that his in
terest in 'Holden's behalf emanated
with favor that Holden had done
his father, and that ever since he
has been favorable to Holden and
that this was why he was so inter
esting himself in Holdens election
He further denied that he was form
ally connected with Holden's cam
paign as Campaign manager.
Asked as to what his predictions were
in the run-off election, Mr.. wisehar
stated that he thought Holden would
win. although not predicting large
majority.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
General Chairman Mccall
To Chicago With Vote
OF Conductors.
Ballots Are Sealed But It
Is Indicated Strike
Is Favored.
Not To Immediately Follow
AS Grievance Heads
Will Take Up.

Before leaving this city for Chi
cago Tuesday evening, Jim w Nc
Call, general chairman of the l.. & N
system o. r. c., was reluctant to
give out any information as to the
result of the strike ballots in his
possession, representing the vote OF
the 1900 conductors Of the l.. e. N,
which were signed and sealed.
General Chairman Mccall Will de-
liver the ballots at general head
quarters where they will be opened
and counted. Each conductor having
signed and sealed his own vote, there
is no way of telling just how the
1900 conductors on the L. & n.
system voted at this time. However,
there is general impression abroad
that from past experience the vote
will aggregate 90 per cent in favor
of a strike in case the railroads do
not acoede the request of the various
crafts that the II X per cent reduc-
ton made on July first this year, be
countermanded,
The counting of the votes in Chi
cago will take some time as in all
IllbIc hIt GvJiVUu DHiipiSi lCllitSShAiil6
the members of the o, r, c., e. of
L. f., b, of l., F. & r., b, of r, T.,
and S, U. of N, A.
The various shop crafts have com
pleted, their voting and have given
constitutional authority to Officers
to declare strike unless pending
grievances are satisfactorily ad.
justed.
Should the total vote of all crafts
favor a strike it does not necessarily
mean that a strike will Immediately
follow. as the question as submitted
carried vote for or against "a
strike unless the wage reduction
question can be settled in a manner
satisfactory to the general grievance
committee representing the class OF
service in which | am engaged"
AS soon as all the votes are can
vassed the grievance committees will
get together and endeavor to reopen
negotiations with the railroad man
ayers, and final decision will there
after be taken by the grievance com
mittee without further voting or
without further reference of the
question to the individual members
of the crafts.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
Practically All Lamb Vote
Scheduled For Story
In Run-Off.
Ivan H. Dale Is Winner In
Race For Circuit
Court Clerk.
Misses Puckett and Oliver
Stage Closeup For
Register Place.

With Amos L. Story and Jim L.
Holden clinching for a go at the
mat in the run-off decision Satur-
day of next week, and Misses Sallie
Puckett and Beulah Oliver entertain
ing their friends and acquaintances
with an interesting closeup as an
aftermath of the primary scenario
staged last Saturday, there is much
candidacy effort being extended this
week and much speculation on the
outcome of the run-off election.
Ivan II. Dale came out victoriously
last Saturday over his opponent,
Henry Morton, for the circuit clerk
office, the unofficial count giving
Dale 2,567 votes against Morton's
1870. Herman r. Cravens was pre-
viously declared winner for county
court clerk when no one entered the
arena against him. Likewise Joe
Routon was acclaimed the nominee
for superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and A. A. Grubbs for another
term as trustee.
Possibly one of the foremost races
ever run by candidate hitherto not
entered, was the grand stand finish
made by Jim Lamb in the sheriff
handicap. Lamb is a good man and
everybody that knew him or knew of
him, realized it, and he didn't lack
many such acquaintances of putting
him to the wire in the run-off class.
Lambs vote was in the main sub
tracted from Story's vote, although
great number of women voted for
Genie Maxwell who otherwise would
have voted for Story. Holden doubt
less polled his strength in the pri-
mary CO. and 1t now >remains to be
seen whether or not he will be akle
to garner many of Lamb and Max
well votes. Friends of Amos Story
are predicting that he will win the
run-off election by some 500 votes,
if not more. Those favoring law
enforcement are strongly annunciat-
ing his candidacy, and the temper
ance workers are much interested.
The complete tabulation of the
vote, as it was gathered from the
27 voting boxes on Saturday night,
including the tenth district which
was short until Wednesday, is pub
lished on page 2 of this section of
the paper. In the register race, the
men candidates were led by Porter
Lee who got 443 votes with l.. b.
Baltimore next with 394.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
Fatty Veltman Is
Own Pessimist; No
Hard Winter Ahead

Fatty Veltman says it's all
bosh about the approaching
winter going to be a cold one.
He insists that the past sum
mer having been the hottest in
so years, 1t, will take the earth
eight months to cool OFF,
Thus, he is making no exten-
sive preparations to take care
in his plumbing department of
bursting water, pipes from
freezes. Col. Veltman says the
people have. been educated and
are turning off the water, ex-
cept sometimes the first freeze
catches them unaware. He Is
therefore his own pessimist,
a la undertaken for instance.
Col Veltman has been doing.
the same thing at the same
place for 32 years''-plumbing.
Yet, he keeps. up his advertis-
ing, though everybody should
know where his place is. Yes"
he says, everybody knows
where the graveyard is, too"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07

Large crowds are being attracted
to the morning and evening daily SER
vices of the First Methodist revival
which began at the church Sunday,
with Rev. C. Norman Guice of Con
way Ark, as evangelist, and will
continue through october 23. The
revival campaign. is off on a pro-
pitious footing, so to speak, and
promises to be an inspiring meeting
for the entire town.
The initial sermon of Rev. Guice
on Sunday evening on Killing the
Lions" which dealt with the slaynig
of the lions in persons own life
that would destroy and consume,
paved the way for strong series
of evangelistic sermons, that In
thought follow one another consecu'
lively, each forming a regretable
missing link" for those who miss
one of them. The revivalist has
stated again and again to his aud
fences, that his sermons of the meet
ing are connected in thought, and
that he hopes to accomplish import
ant constructive work by this kind OF
series of sermons. So that, earnest
endeavor should be made to attend
every service. AS the morning ser
vices last only one hohr dismissine
promptly at eleven o'clock, it is
thought that any housewife, or bust
ness man, or other busy body can
spare that much time, to assist in
this earnest Christian effort.
The other denominatio.7 Il co-ope
ration with the First Methodists ir
their revival is pleasing to the pas
tor, Rev. w. C. Waters, and viii add
much to the spirit of the meeting
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
Issue of $150,000 For Road
Paris To Kentucky
State Line.
Makes Total Bond Issue For
Highway In County
$225, 100000.
Other News Of Proceedings
October Term Of
County Court.

i Saturday, November 4th, is the
tentative date set for the opening of
bids~on Henry County's new bond is
sue of $150,000 for the purpose of
providing it's one-third of the expense
of constructing the northern project
of the cross-county shighway--the
other two-thirds being borne by the
state and federal governments.
The matter came before the coun-
ty court as one of its most import
ant details of business at the meet
ing last Monday, and was introduced
in the form of a lengthy resolution
setting the conditions, terms, neces-
sity, etc, out in accordance with the
provisions of a general state statutes
whereby federal and state aid is eX-
tended upon the county desiring a
trunk highway paying a third of the
cost.
1t was shown to the court that the
northern highway project is now es
timated to cost $412,000,s that the
countys part, or one-third, would be
S137333; that the bond issue OF
$751; for the southern end of the
highway was some $4,000 short OF
the final estimate, which would
bring the total up to $147S33, and
that the balance of the $150,00t
| would be needed for acquiring the
necessary right of way privileges.
1t was further shown that tn;
county court had already endorsed d
resolution which provided for the
| construction of the said road, and
it was not now optional with the
court, but mandatory, and the re
| suit of the vote was 26 in favor
of the bond issue and three against
ii
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
First Carload OF
Nancy Hall SWeets
Moues To Market

Nancy Halls from Henry County
made their welcome way to northern
and eastern market Tuesday, when
the first car of the season was
shipped by the Paris Sweet Potato
Association, who have developed this
diversified agricultural interest in this
locality 10 stupendous proportions,
Farmers here are busy digging pota-
toes this week, and are unearthing
many fine specimens of this superior
variety, though expect the yield this
year to be under that of last year.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
NEW PARTNERSHIP FORMS
IN DRY CLEANING PLANT

Harvey Alden has disposed of his
interest in the Bowser System Clean
ing plant to c. G. Lowndes, who took
over the active management of the
business on N. Poplar street this
week. The other partner in the
firm is w. l.. Manning, and Mr..
Alden will remain at the plant for
the present. Mr.. Lowndes Is a
man of experience in the dry clean
ing and clothes pressing business.
The plant will now be known as
The Star Cleaning Company.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
DIR. FREEMAN in
new OFFICE HERE

returned to the city after an alb
sence of nearly a year, spent in spe-
cial study, has opened offices in the
Porter building opposite the post
office, formerly occupied by DR..
Raines.
DR., Freeman will not, however,
engage In general practice. He will
specialize in eye, ear, nose, and
throat troubles and diseases, having
devoted his entire time in his spe-
cial study course to this phase of
the anatomy. DR.. Freeman has many
friends here, where he formerly prac-
ticed, and in Benton County, who
will be glad to know that he is back
to stay.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
Steele Provokes
Laughter Telling
Court Funny Joke

Esq. E. A. Steele, member of
the county court, provoked
much laughter just before there
was motion to adjourn. the
meeting on last Monday, when
he told a story that he said
Just fitted the county court"
He said man put up a turn.
ing mill, he added to and took
from the machinery equipment,
and finally got down to bust
ness He didn't know how to
proceed with his turning mill
without advertising, and the
kind of a. sign to have worried
him. Finally, the squire said,
he painted a big board sign
and hung it out in front, read
ing ''all kinds of turning n and
twisting done here" That's
just what we've been doing to:
day added the squire. But,
Judge Spaulding formally OBJ
jected to such a sign being
hung out.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
ANOTHER BARBER SHOP,
THIS ONE EAST SIDE

After disposing at cost of the stock
Of groceries, which they purchased
this week from John Lannom, east
side square, w. Il. Cantrell and w.
I. Mcdaniel will convert the store
into an up TO date and strictly
modern barber shop, that will include
four chairs, tub and shower baths,
shoe shining parlor for ladies, and
other added conveniences of a high
class tonsorial establishment, to be
known as Cantrell & Mcdaniel, and
installed by Nov. 1.
Mr.. Lannom has not yet announced
his future business plaQs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
Federal Prohi Men
Here Praise Story
For Cooperation

Federal prohibition agent, I. l..
Comber of Memphis, was in the city
Wednesday night Calling at the
Partisan office Mr.. Comber said that
Sheriff Amos Story was giving that
department better cooperation than
anywhere else in his territory; in
fact, he was very explicit In ms
praise of Sheriff Story. Mr.. Comber
has been on the prohibition job now
for more than two years, He was
accompanied by l.. A. Story of Savan-
nah and w. r. Wright of Lexington,
other prohibition enforcement Off
GERS.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
BECKETT HERE ON
BIG SALES EVENT

Gardner Beckett of the Beckett
Value Company, New York, was in
the city this week in connection with
the seasons business of the local
store, and arranging with Mrs. G. ii.
Morris, manager, for the immense
purchasing sale, which commences at
the Beckett Value Store here on
Saturday.
Mr.. Beckett is gratified with the
splendid sales. the local store is en-
joying at the beginning of the sea
son, and says that the Beckett Value
Company will continue to stress
value" and reasonable prices. and
will weekly send new shipments ol
ladies' stylish ready-to-wear, for Mrs
Morris disposal to Paris customers
of Beckett Value.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-10-07
Bright Brothers
SholU Attractive
NeuU Styles Here

An unusually attractive showing
of ladies' stylish fall and winteh
ready-to-wear was shown in the
sample rooms of the Caldwell, We'd
nesday and Thursday by Bright
Bros. of Paducah. Scores of women
visited the display, anxious to view
the new suits, frocks, and dresses.
Special orders We're taken for early
delivery, or many future Bright Gus
toners will journey to Paducah to
select from the stock of the big
store, having had glimpse of the
high type of goods they carry.
Representatives of the Bright Bros.
store stated to the Partisan that they
were deeply appreciative of the in
terest manifested by Paris women in
the display.