davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
DR.. Hendiey Goes To
Mayo Brothers Soon

Dr.. Chas Hondley, former prac-
titioner of this city, but who for the
rast several months has been con
nccted with the staff of the city
hospital in Nashville, spent the
weekend with his family here, re
turning to Nashville Monday. DR..
Hendley recently completed his
course of study in surgery at the
Nashville hospital, but is remaining
there Tor the present at the request
OF the superintendent and will as
sist in the instruction Of the in
tcrnes in operative surgery. About
July 20th Or. Hendley win go 10
Rochester, Mimi, where he will re-
main for sixty or more days to COM
plete further study in the Mayo
Brothers hospital there.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Sub-C Committees OF
Victory Park Named

At the called meeting of the Henry
County Historical Committee al the
court house, Monday, presided over
by County Chairman Judge Lytton
Taylor, the following subcommittee
we're appointed:
Committee Collecting Records of
Soldiers, Letters, Etc.--Mrs. Quence
Routon, Mrs. ", 7. Warren, Jr,
Key. Z. p. Pullen, w. l. Dale.
Collecting Records of World War
OWL and Military /. A. Nc
Swain, Mrs. A. b White, j. c.
&ainey, Miss Georgia Doty,
Collecting Historical Data of Ten
ssee-Dr !, A. McSwain and origi-
nal committee.
Committee to Encourage the Study
Of Tennessee History in Schools
Mrs \. B. White, Miss Georgia Doty,
Mss Pearl Trevathan.
Committee to Care for Proper
MARKINGS and Preservation of Battle
fields and Other Historical Places
Rev. L. T. Pullen, w. u. Morris,
w z. Weldon and Weldon Riggs.
Mrs. Routon for the county, and
Mrs. W T. Warren, Jr., for Paris.
have accomplished the major por-
lion of their work, having been en-
gagged for many months in collecting
world war soldier records, even be-
fore the organization OF the County
Historical Committee, the object Of
which is to expand their work. and
to collect and preserve historical
data of all OF the wars, etc, and to
encourage appreciation of Tennessee
rs q great ana yalorous state.
Historical relics, etc. are to BE-
preserved in the Memorial Building
.al Nashville. The collections Of
each Of the counties is to be kept
separate.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
EQUALIZATION BOARD
Is IN SESSION HERE

Although its work began last Mon
day, and has steadily continued all
week, the county equalization board
has not yet completed the assess
ments of the First district. Not
many complaints have come before
the board TO date, and these have
been settled satisfactorily, but the
board anticipates an increased num-
Der Of complaints as they get fur
Their on in their work They expect
TO DC in session at least two weeks.
The following compose the board.
Il. Z. swinney, chairman c. b..
Smith, $. NJ. Odds, j. E. ]. Littleton,
II. IL. Tharpe.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
LIONS CLUB MEETING.

The Lions Club met in regular
session Tuesday noon at the Triangle.
AT this meeting two new members
were welcomed, e. /. Gibson and
DR.. Geo McSwain. 1t was decided
that the next meeting would be post
poned until Tuesday evening at 1880
when the club would have as its
guests, the directors and members
of the Paris and Mayfield ball clubs.
at the Caldewll.
The bail game between the Rotar-
ians and Lions has been postponed
indefinitely
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
CIRCUIT COURT
FINISHES TERM
Light Docket Disposed of and Ad-
journmcnt Taken Wednesday
Evening Here.


Circuit court, which convened here
last Monday, with Judge Thos. e.
Harwood presiding and Attorney
General Sherrod representing the
state, completed its work and ad-
iourned Wednesday afternoon, hav,
ing disposed of the docket on hand
which was the highest known for a
number oil years.
The grand jury returned four in
dictments and ten presentments at
this sitting and was composed of
r.. H. Hagler foreman; Ben Rush
irg, Jim Atkins, Ernest Diggs, Lee
Bomar. w. r. Clements, j. w. Ty-
son, win Odom, Lee Kuykendall,
I. L. Willeford Leroy Nichols,
Rupert Orr, H. A. Smith.
The petit jury was composed of
Joel Porter J. l.. Clendenin, Green
French, \. H. scruggs, Joe Black
shire, j. 3, Cox. w. L. Holley, Bob
Waddy J. l., Perry, Chas. Lewis,
Tom Vaughn.
State Docket
The following causes were disposed
of by the court:
State VS.. Pleas Green, disturbing
public worship, 500 and costs, paid.
State VS.. Raymond Cooper, disturb
ing public worship, sl00 and costs,
paid
State VS.. Chas. Carter, arson, to
u years in pen, conditional pardon
recommended at expiration of one
year.
State VS.. Elvis odom, carrying
pistol, retired
State VS., Lewis Piatt, two cases,
retired,
State VS.. Billy Patterson, two cases
tipping, retired
State VS.. Bliss Dortch, purgery, re-
tired
State vs.. Herman Rowe, larceny
continued.
State VS.. Herman Rowe and Others
two cases larceny, continued.
State VS.. John Neal, violating four
mile law, $50 and 80 days in jail
state VS.. John Neal, violating, bone
dry law, not guilty.
State VS.. W. f. Vandyke, violat-
ing bone dry law, plea of guilty,
judgment suspended, sheriff instruct
Al 10 destroy liquor seized
9ta'e ~ wine Bragg, disturbing
PUBIC worship, NV ana costs.
state vs. Wine bragg, pubhc
ofuhhehteas' ana costs.
9'a'e vs. osslus ROBERTS, disturb
me puphc worship, 80 ana costs
state vs. Guy ReVell' rape, con
'iii e,
stare vs. Roy Duke, larceny, case
u'siilisSeo ana prosecutor taxed with
cos'S'
Htd'e - james Shllth, larceny,
case aisiillssea on warrant
"tate vs. ileiilia brlss, assault 10
o'iiiiiil' iilahsiaueh'er' TWO years IN
iei"it,' Spiiool,
9'1t'e vs. Inellna Bflsg' larceny,
tno Years IN reform schooi.
Ntn p"'N.'
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
DEaTH OF MR- HICKS.

Jack Travis Hicks. aged GO years.
died at his home, North Poplar
street Wednesday afternoon after
a lingering illness Mr.. Hicks was
a consistent member OF the MetliO-
dist Church and a respected and
honored man. and is survived by his
wife and several children.
Funeral services We're conducted
at the residences this Thursday at
ernoon at one O'Clock by Rev. ~. C..
Waters interment at Maplewood.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
LARGE CAMPING PARTY

j. A. Patrick and Frank Littleton
OF the local County Council of Agri-
culture and c. l.. Harrington from
the division of extension, Knoxville.
and the corn and pig club boys of
this county left Thursday morning
for four days camping trip at
White Oak. The party numbered
forty
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
REV. THOMPSON TO BE HERE,

Rev David Thompson of Murray,
KY, representing the Church of
Christ, will begin a series Of meet
ings four miles southeast OF Paris
on route near the home of jim
Landlord on Friday night before the
first Sunday in August.
A cordial invitation is given the
public to attend.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

An ad in the classified column of this paper
viii buy sell rent Tor you quicker than any
other method Try it, you win be pleased with
the results this service win render.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
LET PARISIANS ADS BE
YOUR GUIDE

An advertisement is combination agreement
ana guarantees between the seller and buyer
Ihats why Il will pay you to read the adver-
hsements in this paper, and buy only advertised
goods
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
Members of Lost Party
 Suffered No Hardships

Douglas Meade, one of the four men who lost their way en route from Ruby to Ophir, arrived at Tacotna in com pany with Messrs. Sweeney and Me- Ginnis, making the trip from Flat in six days. Mir. Meade says the mem- bers of the party, while lost suffered no very great hardship. They were completely out of grub for two days, living on blueberries for two days just before reaching a ca bin on the Tolstoi river. Tho party made raft on the Tolstoi, and did not meet anyone until just before reaching Shageluk slough, where they met native. The party was very fortunate in killing moose, aud lived on moose straight during the trip down river.
 The.party, when they hit the Tolsto, thought they were on the Innoko river and above the town of Ophlr, but after drifting twelve hours were satisfied they were on the wrong stream.
 The other three men, who waited at Shageluk for a boat, were due to ar rive at Iditarod on Sept. l.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
!. LI..ANDlS G rS
 A SCORING
For; Accepting Private Employment and
 Em0iuments.

Cincinnati, Sept. 5.-The ac- tion of Judge Landis, National commissioner, in agc3pting pri- vate employment and private emoluments while active on the Federal bench, was declared to meet with the unqualified con- demnation of the American Bar A Association, in session here, in a resolution adopted last night.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
Would Die in Style.

Lake Charles, La.-Joseph Barry, a negro hanged here last week, had re quested that the scatTold in the jail yard be painted white in keeping with the white suit, tie and socks he wore. He also asked that his executioner and deputies be clothed in white His re- quest was not granted.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
JAPANESE
 QUESTI0N
American Legion, Se- attle, Asks Sec. Fall
 to Make Ruling.

Seattle, Sept. 3.-The Amer iean Legion thie afternoon asked Secretary of Interior Fall to promulgate a ruling thab the leasing of Indian lands. should conform to state laws, suggest ing that such, an, order would make it impossible for Japanese to lease reservation property in the State of Washington. The Secretary made no promise re- garding the request.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
Federal Troops Reach
 Scenes of IllsurreCti0nss
 Elements Are Breaking

Washington, Sept. 3,-Secre- tary of War Weeks this morning announced that troops from Camp Sherman will reach the scene of the West Virginia dis orders this afternoon and that the rest of the Federal forces vii! arrive during the night.
 Incomplete telephone reports late today from Brigadier Gen eral Bandholtz said there were indications that the insurrection elements in West Virginia were breaking up.
 A telegram from Camp Dix. states that trains are leaving this morning. for West Virginia with the Twentyssixth and Sixteenth Infantry.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
n Men in Canadian
 Importers Lifebcat
 Picked Up On Sea

San Francisco.-Eleven men in the lifeboat missing from the Canadian Im- porter were picked up at sea today by the tug Sea Lion. The men in the missing beat had rowed within hun dred miles of this port. All. of them are reported we'll
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
REPLY OFI;
 DE vAL-EI:R
Creates C0nsternatiOn Among British When
 Made Public.

London, Sept. 4,-De Vale1 a s reply to the Lloyd George note of August 26, is an irrevecable refutatlon of the terms handed by the Irish president at the close Of the London barley. The reply created. consternatlon on all sides when made public to- night.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

New York-Secretary of War Weeks announced today, as the House had tabled the bill making possible the ap- pointment of General Leonard Wood, the only way he can be appointed Gov ernor of the Philippine Islands is by resigning from the army.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
Forty-Seven Indicted.

Chicago.-Fortv-seven labor oper- ators, contractors and mill work manu- lecturers of the Chicago industrial dis trict were indicted today by the Fed eral grand jury, charged with conspir- ing to violate the Sherman antitrust law.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07
GARDNER
 ESCAPES
Notorious Outlaw Gets Away From the Me
 Neills Prison.

Seattle, Sept. 5.-Roy Gard ner, notorious California outlaw, who led officers of the law a merry chase for week last June Tn the woods about Castle Rock after he had handcuffed his two guards, got away from McNeills Island penitentiary today, and in his break for liberty 0 con- victed soldier was shot and killed, and Lawrence Bogart, another convicted soldier, badly wounded.
 Gardner is still at large on the island, which is surrounded by launches loaded with armed men.
 Gardner is serving a sentence of fifty years for train robbery, while Bogart is doing a life term for criminal assault upon an army nurse. ssss7-e---- -s.e.4-sv--. s'
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

Among the arrivals on the Tana from Berry Landing was w. E. Welch, d member of the Sanderson party coming to the North Fork by way of Lake Menchumina. Mr. Welch will leave for Candle in the morning.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

The Shamrock, Capt. Nystrom, left Monday for Berry Landing, having as passengers Mike Blanusha and Tom Shallow, headed for the Nixon mine, and Andrew Olson, for his home, near Sam Nesvoog's place.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

The launch Maple Leaf, Capt. Hart, left early Monday morning for Tacotna, having as passengers Major J. c. Got walls, Al Tnorns and Dr. w. F. Green.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

Logan, Sept. 4.-Maehine guns and high power rifles are pour ing lead into the miners camp at Blair mountain. Col. Jackson Arnold. commander at Blair mountain, reported a number of deaths and many wounded among the miners.
 County deputies on Crooked creek this~eEening were driven down the hillside in skirmishes with an armed force from the othenside ofsSpruce Fork, Capt.. Hollingsworth reported tonight.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

The McGrath school opened Tuesday morning with. ten. children enrolled. More pupils are expected after the freeZe-up.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

Helena. William Clements, former Federal attorney at Nome, died at his home here today.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

Seattle, Sept. 6.-One hundred deputies are whipping the Me- Neills island underbrush for Roy Gardner, escaped outlaw. War den Maloney believes the bandit has not escaped to the mainland. He recalled that Gardner in his three escapes and whole career had not fired a shot.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

Port Townsend. Theron w. Bur gelshaus was killed here today by the overturning of his automobile
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

William Toby left Tacotna for Flat on Sept. 4th.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

malnder of the troops ordered into the State arrived today and took up positions designated by Brigadier General Bandholtz, in command of Federal soldiers. Both Federal and State au6hori- ties believe today will see the end of belligerency on the Boone and Logan boundary lines.
 Federal troops operating out of Madison, in territory occu- pied by armed bandits, had their first encounter today when they met armed men holding a loco motive on the Little Coal river branch of the Chesapeake X Ohio railroad.
 The miners forces have cap tured J. c. Swanson. mine super intendent, his wife and three children, and are holding them prisoners back in the hills.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

St. Albans, Sept. 4.-Many women and children from the Little Coal river country, where armed bandits have gathered along the western slope of the Spruce Fork ridge, have arrived here. They report that persons from towns around Blair have been summoned to that place.. where a temporary hospital has been opened for the wounded in the fighting along Spruce Fork ridge.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

Napa, Cal.-B. Gardner, wife of the escaped bandit, has dlsap peared from her come here.
The Kusko times., 1921-09-07

Charleston, Sept. 5.-The re-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-06

Thomas d. Webster died at his
residence in Charles Town on Decem.
Der "a, aged rs years. He was a life
long resident Of Charles Town, and
was carpenter by trade. He had
been in failing health for the last
several years, and was stricken with
paralysis a few days before his death.
He was member Of the Jefferson
County Camp OF the Confederate Vet
Grams. At the beginning OF the Civil
War he was member Of Capt Jno. w.
Rowan's company in the Second Vir-
ginia Regiment, Stonewall Brigade, and
later was member Of Company A.
18th Virginia Cavalry. He served
gallantly in these two commands
throughout the war, except for period
that he was in the federal prison at
Point Lookout. He is survived bv five
sons and two daughters: w. D., T. D.,
Jr, Lacey, Frank and Gordon Webster,
Town, and Mrs. Jennie Duncan, Of
Calgary, Canada.
Mrs. Robert Gray died at her home
in Greensboro, North Carolina, last
Wednesday, and her remains were
brought to Charles Town and laid to
rest in Edge Hill Cemetery on FRIDAY.
She was Miss Annie Elliott before mar,
riage, and Is survived by her husband
and two sons. and five brothers, w. T..
John G. and George Elliott. OF this
OF Washington City; also by her step
mother, Mrs. M. J, Elliott She was
aged 81 years.
Mrs. Hattie A Nicely, wife of
Turner Ashby Nicely, died at her home
in Martinsburg last Saturday, after
an illness of more than year from
paralysis. The deceased, whose maid
en- name was Lloyd, was native of
Jefferson county and was So years old.
Sne is survived by her husband and
two sons.
Mrs. Sarah Hayslett, widow Of lanes
Hayslett, died last week at the home
OF her son-in-law, Thomas Stewart, at
Bunker Hill, Berkeley county. She
was "a years of age. The deceased Is
survived by two sons, a daughter and
two brothers, one Of the brothers be-
ing John H. Gardner, OF Leetown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ciipp, widow oi
Thomas Clipp. died last Monday at her
home near Weverton, Md, after a pro.
longed illness from dropsy, aged 70
years. Four children survive: Albert
us, Elmer, Sarah and Mrs. Susie Jones
also a brother. James Hoifmaster, and
a sister, Mrs. Sarah Coblentz.
Vance Douglas Melvin, son Of Mrs.
Mamie d. Melvin and the late John
F. Melvin, died last Wednesday at his
home in Columbus, Ohio, after o pro-
longed illness from diabetes. His re-
mains were brought to Charles Town
last Sunday and inferred in Edge Hiu
Cemetery.
Rev. DR.. VIM. H. Dunbar, a distin-
guished Lutheran minister Of Balti-
more, died In that city recently, aged
81 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-06
Back Home After Forty Yearl

One day last week a stranger ap-
peared at the home Of John w. Mitchell,
who lives about mile east Of Shep-
herdstown, along the river, and when
Mr.. Mitchell answered his knock in
quired II he was John Mitchell. 81
am" said Mr.. Mitchell; "Who are
you ?" "My name is Smith," said the
stranger. land I come from the West
understand that your place Is for
sale, and want to buy IT," Mr..
Mitchell invited the man into the house,
and they talked the matter over. The
owner said he had not told anyone thar
his place was for sale, but naturally he
would sell II he got a fancy price. Just
then Mrs. Mitchell came in and was in
troduced to Mr.. Smith, and the discus
sion was continued. They failed to
agree on terms, and finally the stranger
said: swell, John, don't you know your
brother Charley?" Johns eyes bulg-
ed, then he recognized his long e-lost
brother, and the two embraced. They
had considerable Of reunion, for they
had not seen each other for 46 years.
Both were born and reared at the
old home place, but when he was q lad
OF seventeen years Charley struck out
for the West. He seldom wrote home,
auu HCNCT CdllC DdCk. ElC lteQ III vac
rious sections Of the country, was mar
ried twice and raised two families, but
both OF his wives are now dead. Re-
Gently he went on visit to q daughter
in Chicago, and when he got that near
the old home he concluded to come on
and visit his brother John. He didn't
blame John for not knowing him, for
naturally he has changed some in 46
years.
Mr.. Mitchell is now located near
Frederick, Oklahoma, where he owns
a farm of about l20 acres. He says
that he has hopes of getting rich be-
fore long, as he is in the oil belt. Oil
has been struck north, south. east and
west Of his place, and the wells are
crow ling toward his farm. His brother
William Mitchell lives in the same Sec
tion, but Is In poor health. Another
brother, Lee Mitchell, who also left
here many years ago. has not been
heard from for a long time, and his
folks do not know il he is living or
dead.
Mr.. Mitchell was a good deal sur
prised last Saturday when he came in
TO the Register Office and was greeted
by name by the editor. He said that
we we're the only person in the COM
munity who had recognized him, and
lent memory for faces. We had been
helped out bit by James p. Staley.
who q half hour so before had told us
OF the return OF the wanderer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-06
Royal Arch MasOns Initiate.

honneSeyEIenourg Chapter of ROYAL Arch
,,sSons ., he'd special meeting Friday
a. Its lodge room in Shepherdstown
H NJ initiated Clayton Myers, DR..
P CIs, banks, Chas. ]. Derr and W.
bee oo''oaugh. After the work rad
lodco hnished the members OF the
rem % ana number of visiting breth-
enjoyed a delightful banquet
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-06

Another year Is starting, and am
sending my check for the dear old
Register once more, with very best
wishes for you and yours."-Mrs.
Mary ]. Latimer, Washington. D. C.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-06

At a meeting OF the Board OF Pub.
lie Works on Tuesday arrangements
were made fnr the legislative session
which begins next Wednesday. Januar"
18th. The Senate will meet in the
Young Mems Christian Association
auditorium. while the House will con-
vene in the Baptist Temple. Governor
CornwelI has established his Offices in
the armorv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-14

Subscribe for The Messenger now
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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-14
O. PROCLAMATION BY THE
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO

This year the twenty firth dav Of
DeclnLer, or Christmas, and tho first
dav of January, 1922. New Years T'ay,
fall Oh, Sunday AMI, since the siAti.t.a =
of the State of Idaho make no pro
vision that legal holiday occurring
N that day be observed the foll, wv
ing day,
Now Therefore. in order to avoid
misunderstanding, blythe authority yes
ted in the governor of the state. l. G.
G. Moore, Acting Governor OF Idaho.
do hereby proclaim Monday, Decenl
ber 26. 1921, and January 2, 1922, ie
gal holidays, to be observed in the
celebration OF Christmas and the
New Year.
In Witness whereof, have Eereul
to set my hand and caused to be al
fixed the seal of the State Of Idaho.
Done at Boise, the capitol, this
ninth day of December, A. D., 1921.
c. c. MOORE, Acting Governor
Attest: ROBERT o. JONES.
Secretary OF State.