davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-29
Joe Boswell

the record of the men who are dying that others may live, and nj doing so are following the example Of the Son of God Himself"
 Until you have made your purchase of Liberty Bonds and your contribu- tions to the great work of the chari- table organizations, whether they be the Red Cross. or the '. M. (. A., or the Y. W. C. A., or the K. of C., or whatever may best express your lndl- vidual effort to help the soldiers, on this basis. then think not for one moment that you can stand with clear conscience before the men who are giving their lives, and who in the great Day of Judgment. when the hearts and the lives of all shall be made plain. shall be able to compare what they have done with what you have done.
 Buy Liberty Bonds, therefore, until your buying helps you, until your buying gives you a clear conscience, until your buying ennobles your soul and broadens your conception, even by your financial investment in Lib erty Bonds, of the tremendous strug- gle of all the ages.
 In buying Liberty Bonds you buy the safest investment on earth. You give nothing The country gives you in return for your money a security safer than would be first mortgage on every railroad in the United States; safer than the cash in your bank or in your safe deposit vaults; safer than the home in which you live, because the railroads and the cash in the bank and in safety vaults, the home in which you live. the farm which you claim. the iron ore and the coal to which you hold title, are all practically under first mortgage to the government for the redemption of these Liberty Bonds. More than that, every ounce of physical and mental power, every ounce of initia- tive and of brain force in the nation is under mortgage for the repayment of these bonds The government has the right to take your farm. your home, your railroad bonds, to take your earnings, to take the potential ity of all of your material and finan- cial power expressed in material | things. for the purpose of redeeming | these bonds.
 But the government gives you W l pay a good rate of interest, to redeem them at a specified time. and in doing this it offers you the safest invest ment which today can be found in al the wide world If it did not pay yor a single dollar of interest, if its prom
 ise to redeem the bonds was indefnit, as to time, the government would still have moral and physica right to claim your utmost contribu
 ton to the extent of all your wealtl and your earning power for the prose
 cution of the war.
 Buy Liberty Bonds, therefore, an'
 buy them until it helps you indvidu
 ally to understand the whole wa
 issue, because "where your treasur
 is, there will your heart be-" an,
 when you have bought them in thi
 way, then you have bought Libert
 Bonds to the extent that your pur
 chase will help the government, vii
 help every soldier on the battlefield
 will help civilization, and to the ex
 tent that you fail to do your share il
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-29

would show that North Carolina jus closed Oklahoma IA Missouri Totl Enrmen to it edeayn nSepeb
  G will b econg limit will inr ldng ifcrwdng three four girls n n M
 a Crescent Ioes. Eureka sprne Arx
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-29

this work you are recreant to vow duty to your country, to humanitv and to Fod Himself.
 Buy Liberty Bonds,-By Rebad II. Edmonds, Editor Manufactures, Record, Baltimore.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03
BUTTE CREEK ITEMS

A School meeting was held at the
Union Friday for the purpose of
deciding on whether to move the
schoolhouse or to change the dis
trict It was voted to let the school
house remain where it is and make
the township line between 43 and
A the west line Of the district.
Logan and Nick Owens spent
Wednesday with Geo. and Frank
Oscar NickelsOns, who have gone
to California, plans to be gone q
year.
HI. B. McDermit has planted 20
acres of field corn and plans to do
farming on quite large scale.
When it comes to farming you can't
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03

Lieut. L. w. Linville returned to
Camp Funston Saturday night. af-
ter pleasant visit with Holly re-
latives and friends. The indic4
tions about the camp are that the
boys win soon be sent across to
France and it is more than likely
that Lo will not visit here sgain un-
til he has helped to put q crimp in
the Kaiser.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03
I FOR SALE

Sudan seed in any quantity at
zoe per pound.-L L. II. Kephart,
R. F. D, Holly. 452mo*
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03
beat a 4Hoosier".

beat a @Hoosier".
Bill Down has been assisting
Hugh Russell the past few days.
Fred Hanson was home over SUM-
day. He travels for the Great
Bend Creamery
/ M. W. Chewing and wife accom-
panied. by Henry Smith and wife.
attended the Royal NeighbOrs Tues
day night. Il
Hugh Russell and Roy Sparks
called on Mrs. Bill Downs recently.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03

Land cheap for quick sale. Best
in quality. lowest in price. 337 acres,
IA miles north Of Holly.-A. Jepson,
Holly Colorado. 4-5tf.
Mr.. d. E. Keith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pulaski B. Meadows motored to
LaJunta Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Lindsey returned home with
them Saturday evening. A. J. re-
turned to LaJunta Sunday evening
where he is going to finish teaching
a term Of school. Mrs. A. J. Lindsey
remained here to pay a longer
visit to her folk.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03

Texaco Oils are good enough for
Uncle Sam, Why not you?, Holly
Auto Co. 42-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31
TOM SAWYER and HUCk FINN


by he Tvanco
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06

LOOK AND SEE IF YOUR PRINTED
MATTER ISN'T GETTING Low-TIME
| TO GET A FRESH SUPPLY.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
DEM. COMMITTEE MEETS

At meeting of the Democratic
county central committee last Satur-
day afternoon at the court house, B.
G. Daniels of Westfield township was
elected chairman and F. O. Roshon of
Medina, secretary. The executive
committee is L. o. z. Caine, Wads-
worth; Geo. M. Denton, Medina; Dr.
E. A. Kremer, Wadsworth; S. w. Gan
yard, Granger, B. G. Daniels, West
field; B. G. Vandemark, Harrisville;
G. w. Barnes, Homer. Owing to the
inability of number of the commit
teemen to be present, organization Of
the executive committee was deferred
until Saturday, Sept. IA.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
RECORDERS AUGUST REPORT

Comparative statement for August,
1917--1918, of business transacted in
the office of the county recorder:
1918-Deeds recorded, 60; mort
cages recorded, SO; oil and gas leases
recorded, 26; mortgages cancelled, Al:
oil and gas leases cancelled, 6; total
receipts for month, $276.39.
1917-Deeds recorded, "A; mortgag-
es recorded, 29; oil and gas leases re-
corded, 247; mortgages cancelled, 20;
oil and gas leases cancelled, 3; total
receints. $447.56.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
: COURT HOUSE news /;
Probate Court

Second partial account filed in the
guardianship of Catherine Dennis.
Katherine Pelton appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Parker Pelton,
deceased; bond, $3.50.
Application filed to sell personal
property at private sale in estate of
Susan Winters, deceased, and granted.
C. E. Norton appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Glenn B. Morton,
deceased; bond, $500; c. H. Yost, w.
R. Grannis and E. w. Hottenstein ap-
pointed appraisers.
First partial account filed in guard
ianship of Harry Fixler and Clarence
Fixler, minors.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
Real Estate Transfers

]. P. Baldwin to Samuel H. Mans
field, lot 1341, Wadsworth, SIS.
Frank O. Davis to P. E. French,
59.73 acres, Montville, 81.
Lucy Dague to VIM. Gault, lot g.
Spencer, $100.
J. F. Detweiler to Otto Harp, LOT
$50, Wadsworth, 81.
Jennie DuCommun to John j. Faul-
haber, lot 77-13, Lodi, $100.
Mary Ferriman to Asa Curtis, lo1
478, Medina, 81.
Alvin X. Freidt to Ernest Guillerat
37.89 acres, Guilford.
Otto Harp to Mary c. Mohn, lot 800
Wadsworth, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
Marriages Licenses

Paul Garvin of Lawn Dale, O., and
Gertrude Welch of Wadsworth town
ship.
VIM. Raymond Fisher of Barberton
and Julia Jordan of Wadsworth.
Herbert C. Newton and Katherine
Blumenstein, both of Medina.
Theodore D. England of Medina and
Estella Wertenberger of Leroy.
Leonard G. Clement and Sarah M.
Kennan, both of Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
Church of Christ

Sunday, Sept. 80 a. M, Morning
worship; IL a. m. Bible school; $50,
Christian Endeavor, Harlem Parker,
leader; 7:30, evening preaching SER
vice; 7:30, Thursday evening, prayer
meeting; every one invited to these
services. v. s. Goodale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
Court Journal Entries

Isaac Hurwitz VS.. Adolph Knoll, ap-
peal. Plaintiff has leave to file an
amended petition instanter. j. V.
Keller, attorney for plaintiff; Arthur
Van Epp, attorney for defendant.
T. C. Laughlin VS.. Frank Spellman
replevin and damage. Leave extend
ed to defendant to plead instanter. H
J. Thrasher of Chardon, attorney fol
plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06

Adelaide F. Hunter TO Chas. F.
Daley, lot 1856, 1877, Wadsworth,
$2058.
Geo. Huntley to Peter Gayer,
65 34-100 acres, Granger, $40.
Lewis Randall to Rollin D. Fildes,
18.796S acres, Medina, $40.
r. O. Wheeler to Harry j.. Wade,
"A acres, Lafayette, $40. !.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
New Court Cases


Frank A. Welton VS.. Chas. c., EN-
ma, Eugene c., Kittie, and Grant Viii
bur, Myrtle Welton, F. W. Woods, as
administrator of estate of Frank l..
Wilbur, deceased, and The Medina Gas
& Fuel Co.; action for partition. The
lands at issue are situated in Granger
township; one parcel known as west
part of lot No. 46, in Remsen tract
containing 40.7 acres of land; another
the west part of lot 81, containing
9665 acres; and another, west part Of
lot "a, containing 44.86 acres. Plain.
tiff asks that the property be PARTON
ed and set off, if such may be done
without manifest injury to the value
of the property, in which case cour
is asked to direct a sale of the prop
erty, and distribute the proceeds t
the parties entitled thereto. F. W
Woods, attorney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
THE CHURCHES
Raptist Church

Sunday, Sept. SO a. M, Morning
worship, preaching by pastor; 11:00,
Bible study school; 6:30, Young Peo-
ple's meeting; 7:30, Peoples service;
7:30, Thursday evening, prayer and
praise service. S. F. Dimmocl, pas
tor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Walter Turner.

The sudden death of Walter Turner o
Buckfield has ssddened not only th'
home life but the community 10 we'll.
Mr.. Turner bad suffered from hear
trouble for long time, but being Q maj
of ambition and strong will he kept t.
his work until Sunday night, when h'
was taken seriously Ill, passing ava!
on the following Monday, Dec, 81.
Mr.. Turner Was man of sterling
character, quiet In manner, kindly u
disposition, eyer ready to help In time Of
need. He belonged to several orders
for mutual helpiulness. To him bis VOW
Of brotherhood" meant more ther
words. he lived his vows of "Friend
ship, Love and Truth" In his daily
intercourse with men. Az . citizen he
bad the respect and confidence OF oil.
Mr.. Turner was born In Sumner 81
years ago. In his youth he married
Miss Lizzie Pearson. Two children are
living The daughter, Madge, 10 the
wife Of Prof. G. w. Rowe Of Bridgton
Academy, and the son, Dwight, 10 q
student at the Agricultural College Of
the University of Maine at Orono.
% Feb. "a, 1904, Mr.. Turner married
Miss Sarah Moore. The home life has been
ideal in its mutual confidence and de-
votion. In the welcome TO many friends
who have enjoyed the "old time''
hospitality.
A large number of friends, members
Of Buckfield Grange, Odd Fellows and
Masons gathered at tho homo for the
funeral service held on Thursday after
noon, Jan. 8, conducted By Rev. Eleanor
B. Forbes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Bryant's Pond.

Ernest 8, Smith, who has been engaged
In the livery business here for the pas
year, has disposed Of his stock to Brad
ford Stevens Of Milton Plantation, who
has rented the stable and will carry or
the business.
George q. Bryant, son of the late
Byron Bryant Of this village, died Of
pneumonia at the Central Maine Genera
Hospital on the morning Of Jan. 10th
aged about 80 years. He had been 8
resident of Auburn for several years and
bis wife died In that city. Several chill
dren survive, besides q mother, Mrs
Mary A. Waterhouse, and two sisters
Mrs. Minnie Jordan and Mrs. Rose Ryer
son.
Two SONS Of our mail carrier, John z
Hathaway, have enlisted in the q. s.
service. Allen, who has recently been
promoted to sergeant, Is now stationed
In Tennessee, while younger brother,
Lester, q student at the University oil
Maine, has recently joined the Third
Regiment Ut Bangor.
There 10 no session of the winter term
of school in the Whitman district, and
the scholars are being conveyed to the
Bryant's Pond village school.
The seniors Of the high school have In
preparation drama that will be given
to the public on some date of the present
month,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Oxford.

There were DO services ut the Meth
odist church Sunday a. Rev. Mr.. Williams
was sick. The services will be held In
the vestry through the winter, and the
Congregationalists will hold services at
the parish house to conserve fuel.
The Pythian Sisters will have . supper
In the NJ, e. vestry Thursday evening.
Sibbie Hsnscom installed the officers
of T. A. Roberts w. r. G. Saturday,
Jan. 9Th. The officers we're the Same
with the exception Of Con-, Marcia Cook,
and c. B. No. I, Mabel Greenlaw.
Orrington Gould Andrews, . former
resident of Oxford, died at his home ut
So Washington Avenue, Gardiner, on
Sunday, Jan. Q. ae would have been
Is years old In February next. He was
the SON of the late Ellis and Fanny
(Hawkes) Andrews, one OF family OF
seveu and lineal descendant Of Governor
VIM. Bradford of Plymouth Colony.
He had lived Ia Gardiner moro than
forty years, and was . member OF the
Masonic order and the Odd Fellows.
He leaves two daughters, Hattie An
drews of Gardiner, who has been his
housekeeper since her mother's death In
1892, and Enola, wife Of George Bibber
of Gloucester, Mass., and three sisters,
Mary Andrews of Portland, Harriet, bis
twin shter, between whom and her
brother there existed strong bond OF
affection, and Martha, wife of A. j.
Holden OF Oxford, . grandson, . nephew,
nisces and other relatives. Mr.. An
drews was held In the highest respect
and had many warm personal friends.
Mrs. A. j. Holden, sister OF Orripg-
ton Andrews. and Charles Andrews,
nephew, went to Gardiner Thursday to
attend his funeral.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15

EdH0r OemocfQt.
Misapprehension may
exist In some cases, a. notice OF classic
cation IL sent to registered men or
account of what may appear to be error
In placing in q higher or lower class
through good judgment, and "squars
deal" policy, which protects the Govern
ment on the one hand and the individual
on the other, would warrant, and fol
this reason II has been thought best BY
the Local Board for Oxford County, to
clear the situation 80 far as possible
BY stating that discovery OF conditions
materially different from those shown BY
the questiopnaire, will amply justify
the board reclsssifying any case, at any
time, In order to conform to actual fact.
Three thousand and Fifty men are
registered In this county, making Q vast
amount of material to be examined, but
ample authority exists for the correction
OF any real error which may be discover.
cd.
The final per cent Of questiounaires
were sent out on Jan. o, but some will
not reach the registrant, on account Of
change In location, and the board will
appreciate information giving the ad-
dress of any who may not receive the
questionnsire, a. no effort will DO spared
10 reach every man, thus removing the
necessity of treating him - delinquent.
This applies particularly to all mon
who are enlisted In any branch of ser
vice, no matter where be may be.
Thanking You for giving this publicity.
LOCAL BOARD
FOB THE COUNTY OF OXFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
West Sumner.

A shock was occasioned to the people
of West Sumner by the report of the
death Of Mrs. Edwin Tuell of Watertown,
Mass, who passed away Jan. 9th. Death
was due to pneumonia. Her remainl
will be brought to West Sumner and the
funeral will be held ct the homo Of her
sister, Mrs. James Tuell. Rev. @. G..
Miller will offlciate, and the interment
will be in West Sumner cemetery. She
leaves q devoted husband and one sister
to mourn her loss.
Mrs. W. T. Bisbee has sold her COW to
Herbert Barrows.
Mrs. Ella Bonney 10 III with grippe.
Arthur Cox ID cutting wood for Walter
Chandler.
Mrs. Inez Bisbes 10 clerking In the
twenty-five cent store In Lewiston.
Wednesday morning Ut 8 o'clock We
al were startled BY what seemed like an
explosion. The wise ones think now
that Il was On earthquake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
LOYALTY.


Loyalty is grand word. We are hav-
ing higher conceptions OF its impress,
its significance, its Importance, than
ever. A distinguished writer as well as
o poet of known ability, said that the
three most endearing words in the
English language we're smother"
"Home" and "Heaven." No one will
dissent from this declaration, as lite
truth is self.evident. Whenever those
precious, sacred words salute our ears,
we instinctively grasp at the associations
that cluster around them. But IL We
were permitted to add single word to
this galaxy of impressive, endearing
words, it would be-LoYALTY.
Loyalty is the basis, the keynote OF
success in all enterprises and professions.
Loyalty is a winning element. Dis
loyalty defeats worthy efforts.
Loyalty costs something, and Is worth
more than it costs, usually. But dis
LOYALTY costs more in its results. In
our great struggle for unity and national
life in '61-'65, loyalty cost u great loss OF
life and treasure. But 1t cost the dis
loyal section of the republic more. We
are quite confident that in the present
great conflict for democracy and republi-
can unity and perpe,uity Of our republic,
LOYALTY will win. The successful culmi-
nation Of the allies and our own efforts
depends on loyalty.
But we must expect and prepare fol-
handicaps in our loyal efforts to win.
In fact, at this juncture We fear dis
astrous results at home more than
abroad. We have In our large seaport
cities q large contingent element that
will seek covertly TO thwsrt our loyal
purposes and hinder our work. We
must safeguard all places where any
articles for carrying on the war are
manufactured or stored. We must ex-
pect incendiary fires, explosions, labor
strikes, profiteeriug and specializing IN
food products, by disloy siists and selfish
mlllionaires.
We must meet the inevitable, however,
and IL 10 best to do so cheerfully II pos
sibls, but loyalty 10 we would win. II is
no time TO criticise unwise policies of
the past. The war for national freedom,
liberty and honorable, abiding peace, 10
on, and America expects to see every
loyal man do his duty" Let Us all be
Loyal, LOYAL!
Loyalty, true loyalty,
Is the nations power to-day;
Strong support and charity
10 o weapon for the fray.
Our brave young men 80 far away
VIII have our sympathy and love;
Our loyal acts from day 70 day
WIN cheer their hearts while on the move.
And when this cruel war 10 DER,
And Peace again sheds her bright ray,
We'll welcou. o back to our home shore
The loyal boys who saved the day.
East Sumner. SLOCUA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOiNds OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paria HUI.

First Baptist Church. supplies. Presc,ing
every Sunday as 1oAS A. \. Sunday School
AZ III Sabbath evening service g 30. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening iat 80. Coveaant
Meeting the hast Friday before the iss Snsd.sy
Connected are cordially invited.
Mrs. Joseph B. Cole and Miss Helen
Cole spent several days In Portland last
week.
Another storm Saturday morning add
cd few inches moro to our present
burden of snow. Owing to the scarcity
| of fuel many are trying to work In the
woods and report the snow 40 deep that
| it is nearly impossible to get In with
teams to haul the wood ont.
Miss lone Harlow OF Dlxfleld WAS q
weekend guest Of relatives at Paris
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cummings are
making arrangements to move from
their farm to this village.
The members of the local Red Cross
| were invited to spend the afternoon OF
Thursday at sewing party at the home
of Col. and Mrs. Edward 7. Brown.
The party proved pleasant and profitable
as the Red Cross members received .
substantial sum for their treasury
and the hostess got considerable
amount Of sewing and mending done.
Delicious refreshments were served and
all enjoyed Q happy social occasion.
Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown plan
10 close their house this week and 60 to
Boston Thursday whore they will spend
part of the winter.
The Sunshine Club passed q very
ENJOYABLE day last Thursday with Mrs.
Fred Scribner. The ladies were asked
to bring remnants Of outing flannel, and
three hospital quilts were nearly COM
pleted for the Service League. At the
business meeting extracts were read
from letters received from the N. Z.
American Fund for the French wounded,
showing how much our work In this
country was appreciated and how COM
Portable they were made by 1t, which
was very pathetic. A very interesting
letter was read from Raymond Atwood,
thanking the club for their Christn az
remembrance and saying how much
good it did the boys TO know they we're
thought of by the home folks. 1t was
voted to send letter of thanks to Miss
<. G.. May for Q check she sent to the
club which was very much appreciated.
The meeting Was hastily closed by the
arrival of teams to take the ladies 10
their several BONES. The next meeting
will be announced later In the Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Thayer CLOSED
their home here last Friday and went to
Pembroke, N. a.. to spend the rest of
the winter with their son, j. N. Tbayer.
A. Guy Bennett and family, who have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bennett, and other relatives in
Maine, for q few weeks, left Wednesday
on their return to their home in Point
Anne, Ontario. Mr.. Bennett has had TOR
some years an important position with q
company which manufactures crushed
stone, taking the limestone from the
quarry and crushing 1t for various uses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-01-15
Hebron

During the cold weather the church
services will be held in the assembly
room At the Academy.
Professor Pottle has enlisted In the
medical corps, and is now in camp at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. John B. Mat
thsws, q senior at B1wdoin, has taken
Mr.. Politics. place in the Academy. BE
graduated here In 1914.
Norman Richardson was at home from
Portland over Sunday.
There was sn allday meeting Of he
bron Grange Wednesday, and officers
were installed for the coming year
Some new members were taken In.
w. j. Merrill received letter recently
from Leonard Randall, who went to
Georgia few weeks ago. Mr.. Randalfs
friends will be glad to learn that be
stood the journey well, and Is now with
his daughter at 128 West Cane Street,
Atlanta, Georgia,
Albert Richardson and Charles Glover
are much pleased with Virginia.