davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
Milk Prices.

The New England Milk Producers
Association is perfeoting plans for carry
ing into effect the prices announced for
milk during the mouths OF July, August,
and September. These prices are be-.
tween seven and eight cents quart for
milk delivered In the city markets OF
southern New England.
Fifteen organizers are now at work In
Maine and Vermont, who will later In
the month be transferred to other New
England states. A grand Ground up"
paign is being prepared for the last
three days In June. Each local branch
will devide Its territory 80 that man
can cover each section In day and .
man will be assigned to call on and en-.
roll every milk producer. It Is expected
that by this means the membership VIII
be practically completed except In new
territory in outlying districts where
trained organizers will be kept at WORK.
In the event of Q strike all New Eng
land will be divided into districts with q
leader In each district, backed by corps
Of assistants. The city end will be look
ed after by the Central Association which
has already partially completed arrange
ments for getting milk to consumers
through other than the regular dealers.
A cam paign of publicity to acquaint the
publio with the justice OF the farmers
demands has been arranged. In any
event the Association will do every pos
sible thing to supply the market and In
crease the consumption OF milk.
While no intimation OF the attitude OF
tbe dealers has reached the Association,
It Ia hoped that the reasonable price de-
manded will be accepted without con-
troversy. II necessary, however, the
New England Milk Producers' Assooia'
tion will fight to the limit for the price
members demand.
farmers and atockmen to everywhere.
"Don't let the temptation OF high prices
now being offered for live stock or un-
due fear of the prices asked for many
popular feeds mislead you into selling .
COW or SOW that willdrop the golden
calf or litters. Such near-sighted profit
| taking or lack of courage. II widespread,
would strike at the foundation OF the
oountry's live stock industry and cripple
| It for years to come. AZ there u
shorssge of meat animals throughout
the world, We can not hope to import
new breeding stock to replace those We
foolisbly have killedoff. Our own breed.
| ing animals, therefore, must beregarded
% the seed essential to tho domestis
meat supply of the nation"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
Fourth of July

n CROSS the long, slo,s msoroA Of
II VjtGl yeGrs
America turns back this JUlt
ddv
To feel again the promise of q 0rav,
Far da,on, dim breaking soIth strdn0e
, hopes and fears.
There moUes grace Wasktn0ton; there
m0pe his peers,
The men ,cho pondered peH nor kne,o
dismay
In thGt fierce tsoIt0ht Uher the
heGrt's relay
TO hazard for Sts fGttk meant chains
and tedrs.
Be near, o God, today, N trying fires
That flare and burn IN galley and on
hill.
Gve US the chrtsm of thy saUtn0
grace,
That, toalking In the ,oastes of toto de-
stres,
We may anoint our feet, reneto our
tciH
And keep that high first dream that
shaped our race.
-Frdncis j. Mccormick, Jr., IN Neto
York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
What the Flag Says

The American flag says:
II stand for liberty, l pro-
claim equality, I detest tyr
amy, I favor justice and
demand it of the weak and
strong alike, l am the
badge of fair dealing and
the enemy of graft, high
and low. A. I offer no
affronts, l tolerate no IN
suits on land or sea. ! am
patient, but inflexible. !
cherish honorable peace
and accept war when nee
essary to maintain it. To
me life is precious, but sub
iect TO the sacred demands
of patriotism. If a man is
a hero for the public wei
fare ] never ask his nation
atty. l know he Is for
the highest type of exclu-
sive Americanism." "A. T.
Brewer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
When Patrick Henry
Proclaimed Inde-
pendence

THE people Of Virginia had very
important place among the
American colonies when their
troubles with England began to draw
toward them the eyes of all the states
men Of Europe. They were mostly
royalists and Church Of England peo-
pie. When affairs were drifting TO-
ward the great crisis In other colonies
Virginia seemed to be loyal to royal
authority. But patience eventually was
changed to dissatisfaction.
The burgesses went into session In
the old capitol at Williamsburg, and
the spectacle was imposing. The
speaker sat on a dias under red can
opy supported by gilded rod and the
clerk beneath with the mace lying on
the table before him to indicate that
the assembly was In full session. The
members, ranged In long rows, were
the most eminent men Of Virginia and
evidently approached the great bust
ness before them, resistance to the
stamp act, with deep feeling.
The issue before the assembly was
serious. The general sentiment was IN
favor Of further circumstances and me-
MORALS. Others felt that the only
course to pursue now was to speak out
plainly. In the midst Of the general
doubt and hesitation there arose an al
most unknown young man.
His name was Patrick Henry. What
he offered was a set Of resolutions
which he had written on the blank leaf
torn from an old lawbOok.
When Henry read his pencil written
resolutions the assembly felt that they
represented strong language. An e1-
cited debate followed, In which these
resolutions were opposed by the ablest
members present. But the eloquence
Of the poor young lawyer OF mere
county court supporting, as 1t did. the
only manly course for the colony
moved the stately old burgesses In
spite of themselves and committed Vir-
ginia to Observation-Disclosures Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
From, Weak and Lame
To Well and Strong

Try them. Foley Kidney PiliS ,SHA VII
do for other men and women-qors rs
iy-what they have done Ior S'
Last year got ssl alnSst e = aGxn ssraynss Wiss
{ered inam%ation stSDDsd sd dostorins des Sha
qer, anu wnrsa tried Foley Kidney
ps and after tsstnS ssaans sas% asEuiar aws and
ny ny stinSine sensation disappeared.
am now stronger in my back s thar than eets rSe
been for several years, ana ana, sincd anS had
no return of the trouble" N
Start In now to use Foley hianSy+ han+
Pills. a You win feel an improvemsnSs y
from the very first doses. showing
how quickly they act irSsrasE on alapsyii Urinary
sction ease pain In back and Sides
Timber up st iGntsk 9Ss k;anass sna ssainf and S1ad
,,er I'm sound. healthy condition. TTy
them,
A. e. sHURTLEFF q CO.. South Paris, Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
foreclosure Notice.

Na...
SeCOOnty % finest nest $; Bartlett Of stoneham In
.ndrsccsasse deed dated Nav Slst. A. D. 1909
SSfhs Wss,alh W 20 sne Oxford Registry of Deeds,
sOok o. Pssar District of Oxford County In
Sst Of OstSd conveyed to Joseph 3. Bar.
Ns.e Of NS9Nu IN the County OF Oxford and
SS1ae sfuataJ g. TWO certain parcels OF real
Nelsy Of Oytm1 ~ 1ne town OF Stoneham, In the
Iati nOrtSsUau and bounded and described
a AortaiS rs "a the following terms:
ssoeham and So vi parcel OF land situated In said
NJ Of lOt nDd Uunued as follows, to wit: being
nnge AMI numbered ak (6) In the seventh
an, a5d H"ln nrst division of lots In ssid stone.
so'Osa asS S,ued ,.ed as follows: Commencing az
sanlg throsee on the north side Of the brook
yeo9rse h. sh said premises thence on easter.
~ On ths amos amos Barker's line. thence north.
Maed bv LINE JIne OF said Barker's line 10 land
S".stse to ss,d p. W. Adams. thence Q westerly
s,ale brook anl sters line, thence southerly
Neag afsy tsM 1u bound first mentioned, con-
shnehsr.e Other parcel OF Land s,t..,,, g. It'd
aaze snS S,ng lot numbered In seventh
eaeham, IN a.,a ss ust) division Of lots In said
= seres mnra saiu county Of Oxford. containina
I'm Russell n y nless, except the point decided
ssss,sr % isas viz the said Joseph r psrns.. .hsra
DO oy his sss,e SI me 18th day Of October A. ID
ss~sler and coent In writing did assign
~ 11ge W Stes.usey unto the UNDERLINED
so,,saooscos and &C., Of Milnocket in the County
M ,sage deed. The sse ae OF Maine the aforesaid
se there,n and interest In and ~ sss rss
naely rscor,;su ;ss sussscribed which said sssignmen,
Ssds for he hs8 q a. Oxford County Rssistrv o
Iosa Isa. Book ici 'ssn psp District Of the County O
Ssssn broken broke me condition of said mortgas,
sSsdiaoa sSs1see by reason Of the breach of n.
ny. 1 claim foreclosure Of sais
ID. M Of Maine this iSSns issh OF Fen0o '
sEoRas ". srnARxs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
o,h.. p.onIs'a Money.


In handling other peoples money the
principal must be kept intact. II, as q
trustee. those to whom you are respon-
sible insist upon an income which you
In your heart know cannot be OBTAINED
without taking some slight chance. give
mn the trust without hesitation, says
worlds Work. There is no more Die
ter experience through which an hon.
est trustee or executor can pass than
the rendering Of an accounting FOR q
lost or depleted trust No reason or ex-
cuse can weigh for an instant against
the actual result which he faces. A
single slip In the handling Of funds
ike this may doom all future genera
lions of that family to lives Of poverty
This IL the greatest responsibility ever
laid upon trustee, an executor. 9
banker or an adviser. and no honest
man should assume 1t unless he y pre-
pared to endure for the sake OF the
future al tho criticism that may cen
ter upon him on account OF extreme
conssrvatism IN the present
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03

whereas Clyde c. Paul Of Dixneld In tns h,e
mortgspe deed dated Nov 50, 1918, and recorded
with Oxford Records, Book 3,9. Page 4s6, con;
yeyed to me the undersigned certain PaIVtS, Pa =,
of real estate situated In the town OF pixneio ~
hn1nSsd a. follows. viz :-on the southerly by
he I Androscoggin @ River westerly by land for.
merly owned and occupied by Henry BIyanti
northeriy by land now or formerly ownsa ana ana
occupied by Bert d. Coolidge: ana ssssGnT oSn W ~
Howe, and easterly by lot numbered one IN sas sne
Arr range Of lots in said Dixfed, also one otnei
lot OF land adjoining said farm being ios NO
one In First range Of lots In said Di1se,uc vs
has been broken, now therefore by reason o.
the breach Of the condition thereon ciaim
foreclosure of said mortgage pAuI.
OK ,o,, S7-2s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
Attractive Fourth
of July Favors

e ONE Of the prettiest Of Fourth Of
- July table favors and table dec
orations can be made at home
at q minimum Of expense. Children
can easily be interested In this work,
and any youngster who has been at q
kindergarten understands how to make
pretty things out Of colored paper and
cardboard. It is good idea to buy a
single favor of the kind wanted and
then let the children copy 1t.
Little ornaments to slip over the rims
Of the goblets at the Fourth Of July
dinner can take the form Of eagles,
shields or flags. In any case the de-
signs are cut from printed fancy Grape
paper and pasted on foundation OF
plain cardboard. BY allowing two OF
the same design to each goblet the
ornament when finished will be re-
versible and present as good an ap-
pearance from one side as the other.
By pasting the designs together In
pairs, leaving q little space between
the two at the bottom so that 1t can be
slipped over the rim, the ornament Ia
easily arranged. Where other place
cards are used on the table one OF
these little favors can appear on the
rim Of the finger bowl at the close Of
the meal. Designs Of size suited for
use In this way will be usually found
on the corners Of paper napkins, the
center Of the napkin being used for the
making Of little cases or doilies to be
decorated with red, white and blue
paper or fringe Of imitation firecrack-
prs.
Strips of bright red paper two inches
ide by seven in length can be twirled
.ound a knitting needle and fashioned
to realistic firecrackers. A bit OF
ring should be inserted after the first
lrn Of the paper and held in place
18th drop of paste. This serves as a
use for the mock firecracker, the
,trings being tied together.
A fringe Of these around a plain
white paper ice cream case Is an easily
made decoration. Children need only
be shown how this work is done in Or
der to enjoy 1t. The paper is held IN
a long strip and pulled slightly as 1t
Is rolled around the knitting needle
foundation, which is pulled out as soon
as the end Of the paper strip has been
reached and the edge pasted in place..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03

Sad will be the day for every mar
when he becomes absolutely contented
with the life that he 10 living, with tht
thoughts that he 10 thinking, with the
deeds that be IL doing, when there 10 moi
forever beating at the doors OF his SOU
some great desire to do something
larger. which he knows that he wai
meant to do, because he 10 still, In spiet
of ali, the child Of God.-Phillip Brooks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
AwkwardIy Put.

"I grovel here before you In the
dustw observed the impassioned youth
as he sank on to the drawing room
6oor.
81 don't fnow what you mean by
dust" replied she coldly. II look aftsr
this room most carefully myself every
morning. London Tt-Bits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
Eyes Examined for Glasses.
SAMUEL RICHARDS,
0ptometrist and 0ptician,
South Paris, Maine

NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States Tor
the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
ARTHUR II. TRACY In bankruptcy
of Greenwood. Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Arthur H. Tracy In the
County of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day OF
June, A. ID. 1917. the said Arthur n. Tracy was
duly adiudicated bankrupt, and that the firsl
meeting OF his creditors will be held at the once
OF the Referee, No. Market Square, south
Paris, Maine, on the 5th day of July, A.. ID. lsil
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at which time tne
said creditors may attend. prove their claims
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, June l6. 1911.
WALTER L. GRAY,
s5-s7 Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
The Old Fashioned
Fourth

"0ITE W an old tashi0ned
" Fourth" u the pay
The papers are putting the
matter today.
Gipe 1s an old fashioned Fourth. Bless
my heart,
Hoo the thought Of It makes the old
memories start!
An old fashioned Fourth, soitk its 1vx
and Its noise
RecoHect all about u, guess, dox't
you, boysf
Tts speech and procession, Oith fire.
porks at night,
And the red lemonade IN long drGtts OF
delight
The N0 ,Dooden stand or the Qadint
ptltG0e green,
The aags and rosettes, ,oitk the nsottoes
bettoeen;
The 0audy home guards and the big
country band.
The drum major n,a,ching toith baton
IN hand;
The mon .oith O voice Nke sa.ontAl or
too,
Who sang of the fog of the red, s0htte
and blue,
And the orator-soeu, toas there ever
before
A mon Whose too lungs could hold
quite so much roarf
What speeches he made, though, and
hoso he'd portray
The patriots toho sprdn0 so1th their
guns to the fray
When the signal for combat at LeGt,0-
ton came
And they faced the s,oart redcodts Gsd
met the DEATH flame
With that shot-Gnd hts fsts tohen he
told of 1t stotrled-
That ts heard to this day ringing on
round the .o0rld!
And then Bunker HHLit aoas good for
the blues
To hear him dtlate on that grand battle
netos.
II ever the eagle had scredmed It tooald
scream
When he pictured the conflict at quaint
Concord stream,
And then Valley For0e-ond the end at
Yorktoi1n.
While the st0eGt sho,te upon HIM from
chin unto croton
AZ the great peroration required all his
strength
To bring out the c.ma0 at just the
right length.
Al, the old fashioned Fourth. And they
scant one again,
But / guess irs soant they'll be toont-
ING N VGtn.
They haven't the boys that they used
to haze then.
They've all turned to acting Gs though
they pere men,
And theyd laugh at the bonds and
pdrades that zoe kneso
In those old days OF glory for red,
sohite and blue,
When zoe sGt meath the shade OF the
toll maple trees,
With the blossoms and birds 0,sd the
hum of the bees,
While the great Declaration .oGs col
em,nly read
In O polce that set xoddin1 each
dro,osy young head.
The old tasAloped Fourth Oh the
mem'rIes that thru,
OF the Ups that are silent, the hands
that are stu,
The Voices that call from the ssoeet OF
the past
And the deeds and the hopes Grd the
dreams that soere cost
In the mold of achievement to flourish
ond die
On the .ois0s of the ,o1sd G~d the
breath ot-u st0h!
The old fashioned Fourth! See, yonder
they come,
Like ghosts, to the asS1ged rottos Of
the drunsi
-Foloer AcKinsey n Baltimore
Necs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
Rank Book Lost

Wesley s. Spear Of South Paris, Maine, hay
ing riyen notice as required by law that bis ooos
of deposit Number ssss, In the south Psris % saw
dnnl,cate book Of deposit issued TO HIM, notice
Is hereby given that unless said missing dePosi,
hook ia presented to the Treasurer Of said Banh
within six months duplicate book OF deposi'
will be issued. p.Nu
By GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD, Treas
South Paris, Maine. June Is. 1917. so-s'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
Business Uses of
Life Insurance.

SCALED "busiuess" or "com-
,r:ial" life insurance has assumed
Iv proportions only within the
resent decade. While the primary
xYoe Of life insurance is to protect
ashnily against the loss of the in
aneproducing capacity of the
,adwinner, it is becoming clear
IA the business enterprises of the
agary likewise have need of pro-
xton against the loss Of the valuable
Js that give them vitality and sue
IS During the last few years the
ZSnes world seems to have dis
a7ged this fact, and as a result an
somous amount of insurance has
'sn written on the lives of business
In
The Massachusetts Mutual writes
N forms of DolicieS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03

think q largo number of farmers are
u.k;no |. mistske By going out OF the
nonltre bnsiness st this time. NY oo-
ssrvstion IL that tho high grain bills
Savs % rssuits in the sale Of old stock and
an sbsence of young chicks. II this J,
continued too far, the prices OF eggs aoc
fowls are going to be away ont oLslgos'
AZ any rate, figure that enough sie 30.
ing ont OF the business to guarantees
vefy fine profit, even with high gram
prIces, for those who remain.-FranA
Brown, Connecticut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
Two Classes Of Debts.

"Avoid useless and unnecessary debt
as you would pestilence," advises q
successful financier. 'There are two
classes of debts. One Is constructive
credit. and the other Is destructive
credit. On one hand farmer or busi-
ness man may borrow to buy more
land, more stock, build improvements.
On the other hand, borrowing may be
done simply to buy an automobile or to
spend In some way that the. investment
itself win not pay back the loan"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
Why Washington Did Not Sign.

George Washington was elected q
delegate from Virginia to congress
March 20, 1775. He took his seat May
10, 17T5. He was elected commander
in chief June Is, 1775. Therefore he
was not delegate and could not sign
the Declaration Of Independence. From
July to July 8, 1776. Washington was
with the army in New York city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03

rbs subscribers hereby give notice snss ,ss 'ney Is
have been duly appointed executors 0i N''
win and testament Of -. 40 kdald.
BENJAMIN sPAULDiNG. Ass ~ 0u An per
IN sn1 sx,rs damands against the estate OF ~ y.
Seceased Are desired 20 present tne s.~s NE ~ -
s ssssiemeni. and IN indebted .a;sssIV snssssV - "
questsd 70 make JS gaymSsnI1H 2 SIH SsPPIsULDiNG. JR.
q. B. sPAULDING. xs
June 18Th, 1917.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
Tan and Bottom.

my friend" said the long haired
passenger to the young man In the seat
opposite, ITO what end has your hfe
work been directedT
ITO both ends" was the reply. Il
have the only first class hat and shoe
store In the village"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
For Rent or Sale.

offer for rent or for sale the Mrs Drsne plcs plnlcs
I'm the Whittemore District l,ast dssir.
ssIs shIs nlsces In oxford County. consisting OF
Sundred acres Of land, two-story loEoom ns noSge
SnIIv nlumbed. running spring water, oatn r4Sm;
large roomy stable. All buildings In eA0''''''
conai''o"' ALFRED n. DANIELS, .,
assf fa's NM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
"a Clarity Pat.

Fat IL easily clarified II few pieces
Of raw potato are added to 1t and than
Il d heated slowly In the oven or On
top Of the stove. When It ceases to
bubble. strain through cheesecloth and
let Il stand TN frm. Keep n . coea
placA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srxzD TIE pLov."

og9FesRondenoe 9 on practical Agricultural tonic
s - solcated. Address al communications In
TawIo T01 Ior tnis department to HlNBY D
ocrat. Paris. He. S''N O'n'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03

There are lees than ten per osut Of all
weeds which sheep will not eat. Cattle
! and horses eat only about bali OF the
different weeds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03

The man who buys the stun hs feeds
his hogs has only the feeders profit.
By growing the fssd b hss the growsf's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03

Salt, shade and water ere essential %
the development of dairy herd. Stsg'
nant water ID unit for the stock. Dram
the marshes apd ponds or fence tne
cattle away from them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
The Other Way.

~What on earth's the matterl Cut
yourself while shayingr
moo. should say that ! shaved
myself while cutting"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
Eternal Principles

If l could hope without
presumption that any hum
bic counsels of mine on this
hallowed anniversary could
be remembered beyond the
hour of their utterance and
reach the ears of my coun-
trymen In future days l
could not omit certainly to
reiterate the solemn obi
cations which rest on every
citizen of this republic to
cherish and enforce the
great principles of our CO
lonial and Revolutionary
fathers the principles Of
liberty and law, one and
inseparable-the principles
of the constitution and the
Union. Robert c. Win
throp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03

Condition In . ho.ss h manllssbed py
: ssnness for work, brightness OF eye
.n6 bloom Of coat. A horse 10 capable
OF his ersatsst ehore only wnsn y o0Aea'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
Valuations.

'sYou can't Judge things by what
they cost"
aTrue enough. An artificial limb is
very expensive, and real leg you get
free."-Washfngton Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
shoddy Tricks Of Writing.


In .The Art of Writing" Sir Arthur
.Quiller- Couch, invelghing against the
"trick of elegant variation" criticises
a certain undergraduates essay on BY
ron. In an essay on Byron, he says,
Byron is, or ought to be, mentioned
muny times. "But my undergraduate
has a blushing sense that to call Byron
twice on one page Is indelicate. so
Byron, after starting bravely as Byron,
in the second sentence turns into 'tnat
great but unequal poet and thence
forward I have as much trouble wiz
Byron as ever Telemachus with Pro-
teus to hold and pin him back to his
proper self" Among the truly won
derful variations recorded by sir Ar
thur are 'the gloomy master OF New
stead" 1.-The meteoric darling OF socie
ty." '.ths apostle Of scorn" and the
martyr of Missolonghi."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-03
The Art Of boiling Within.

The Art Of Boiling Within.
'How would you define diplomacyf"
"Why, diplomacy Is the art Of con-
ducting q quarrel without becoming
visihly angry."-Boston Transcript.