davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-08
Banhupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter Of
PETER AYOTTE, In Bankruptcy
BANKRUPT

To the HON. CLARENoE HALE. Judge OF the Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the Dissric
OF Maine:
DETER AYorTE Of Rumford. In the County
Of Oxford, and State Of Maine. In said Dis
trict respectfully represents that on the 18th day
Of April, 1918, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt, under the Acts Of Congress relating C
Bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered al
his property and rights Of property, and has
fully compiled with al the requirements Of said
Acts and Of the orders OF Court touching his
bankruptcy.
wherefore he prays, That he may be de
creed by the Court to have a full discharge from
all debts provsble against his estate under said
bankruptcy Acts. except such debts as are ex
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this s2nd day of March, A. ID. 1919.
PETER AYOTrE. Bankrupt
Order OF Notice Thereon.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
On this 18th day Of March, A. ID. 1913, on
reading the foregoing petition. IL is
Ordered by the Court. That a hearing be hal
upon the same on the 9th day Of May, A. D.
1919, before said Court at Portland, In said Dis
Irict, st 10 O'Clock In the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published In the Oxford Dem.
that all known creditors, and other persons in
Interest, may appear nc the saih time and place,
and show cause, IL any they have, why the pray
or of said petitioner should not be granted.
And It Is further ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send BY mall 70 all known cred
itors copies Of said petition and this order, ad'
dressed 70 them At their places OF residence as
stated.
witness the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge
Of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Port
land, In said District, on the sssh day OF March,
n. 81 FRANK FELLOWS, Clerk.
4 true copy OF petition and order thereon.
lS15 Attest FRANK FELLOWS, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-08
RID HER OF ALL HER PAIN

Mrs. L. Wavue, 2728 Sd Street, Ocsar
Park, Calf, writes: ~ am thankful tc
say Foley Kidney Pills rid me OF eli my
pain. I.advise anyone to try them aftel
the good thoy did me-" Baokache, sore
muscles, stiff or swollen joints, rheu.
matte pains are indications of kidney
trouble. Foley Kidney, Pills are safe,
reliable. Sold Every where.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-08

"she has what 1 should, call fancy
work face"
"W hat do you moan BY that?"
SWELL, every time Der temper getl
rutflsd her brows kpit!"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-08
Peoples Water Company.
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice 10 hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders the Peoples Water Com
pany, for the election Of officers and the transac-
tion Of any other business thzs maY legally come
tefore aid meeting, wii be held a the once Of
che Treasurer on Saturday, Aprfii2 fsls, af i've
O'Clock p. n. y
GEORGE NJ ATWOOD,
Clerk and Treasurer.
south Paris, Maine, March %. 1913. i2-ll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-08

Layne: The crowds Kissed tho Kaiser.
BayDe: Yes, his name will DO BY
word In HISTORY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-08
MAcARoN1 EN- CASSEROLE

Put layer Of boilsd-and. blanohed
macaroni In the bottom of . casserole,
then layer Of cream sauce, then layer
Of grated cheese, another layer Of maca-
roni, and 30 on till the casserole 10 two.
thirds full. The cream sauce should be
we'll sailed. Over the top pour one
fourth cup Of milk and one tablespoon.
full of melted butter. Set the casserole
away till shortly before supper. Then
slip into hot oven and bake till brown
ed.
Serve with generous slices of brown
bread and butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-08
DREADED TOMATOES

One can of tomatoes, one cup boiling
water, one teaspoonful salt, sprinkle Of
pepper, soant sprinkle Of sugar, soda the
size Of pea; bring to a boil and put
through puree sievs. Reheat atssup-
per time, and add orumbed dry bread ell
the tomatoes are thick enough to stand
alone. Dish into big bowl and serve
with generous amount Of rye bread
and the best of butter. Oripeanut sand.
wiches 60 nicely with this dish.
For dessert, bananas arc quito salts
factory.
Stress seasons do not fall under the
family ansthema when simple hot meals
of this kind are served. In fact, .
change from the regular order Of diet 10
greeted With acclAim; for, indesd, 10 not
variety the spice Of LIEF 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-08
HOMEMAKERy COLUMN.
on topics Of interest 70 the lsdies
6So6ciSsd. Addxess: Editor HoAHAK1D'
CoLU1U, Oxford Democrat. South Paris. Ne
Something for Supper.
(By Ida B. Far1o.)

Without maid, minus Q cook, and
In the middle Of stress.season, be 1t
e-cleaning, canning. or spring sew.
ing, many House Mother. General Man
ager has longed for = knowledge Of Easy
Cookery, something to- get for supper Tor
luncbeop), something hot, nourishing
and appetizing, and most imperative,
some non-absorber OF Time. Perhaps
yes, perhaps, she has stamped her foot
and wished for . Fairy God-mother to
appear at the opportune moment with
fragrant concoctions brewing In big blue
boWlsl For Time Ii the premium, and
to waste precious moments preparing .
regulation meal IL quite out Of the ques-
ton! But the Fairy God-mother fails to
appear, and the reluctant family eat .
cold lunch of the kitchen table. No
wonder they anathematize house-clean-
ing, ct cetera! And yet, Easy Cookery
is within the reach OF every busy House.
mother, because the price demanded 10
but modicum Of prudent foretbought.
For those who may wish an Introductory
list Of emergency meals, tho following
| has been prepared:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-04-08

-
coast of Nova Scotia till taken ove'
by the navy.
Notwithstanding the expression OF
approval on the sale of liquor by the
voters of Abingdon, Mass, at their an
nual meeting recently, the action Of
the selectmen in placing the license
fee at $1,000 makes such sale prohib-
tive.
Bishop Lawrence has returned to
Boston after q months vacation at
Aiken, s. C. He Is resting at his
home, 122 Commonwealth avenue. The
head of the Episcopal church in the
diocese Of Massachusetts, will attend
to diocesan business only for several
weeks, for while he is much better
than when he. went away, yet he Is
not strong enough to take active In
terest In public affairs.
Gov. Clement Of Vermont has signed
a bill providing for the payment OF
SO a month for year to all men and
women Of the state In war service
with the exception Of volunteers al
ready receiving state pay under the
volunteer system. It Is estimated
that the appropriation of $1,000.ooo
under the present bill will make nec-
essary an increase Of 10 cents on q
dollar In the state tax.
In superior court, Lawrence, Mrs.
Freida Cohen Of Haverhill won YER
dict Of $3.50 against Israel Rchstein,
local retired business man. for
breach of promise to marry. She is
48 years old. divorced and has three
children. He Is 30. They met at q
friends house IN Hayerhill on
Thanksgiving day. 1916, and Mrs. Co
hen maintained that he shortly after
wards, promised to marry, her. :,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
DON'T BE HASTY

Now that the coal strike seems 10
be definitely settled, people are quite
likely to become profligate in the use
of coal 1t must be borne in mind.
however, that perhaps two months
will elapse before the supply will
adequately and normally provide tor
the demand. The nations reserve
supply has practically been exhaust.
cd and production VIII not be normal
for some time Readjustments are
necessary because many men have left
the idle mines seeking other employ
ment. In Washington, mine opera
tors have refused to reopen their
properties, contsnding that they can
NOT afford the additional pay. Prob
ably others viii pursue the same
course. For the consumers, the ct
fects of the strike are by no means
IN the past
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

stick" If Mr.. Roosevelt were presi-
dent of the United States today, can
you imagine such a dilemma as the
Mexican situation presents confront
ing this country? We hold that taken
in time, there would have been no
necessity of armed intervention in
Mexico. Today, it seems inevitable;
thing the nation cannot avoid Ev-
en- the senate has almost become in
sistent for something far more en-
phatic than diplomatic notes which
Caranza throws into the waste basket
and answers only when within dictates.
Mr.. Roosevelt once said that the
only diplomacy Mexicans could COM
prehend was that of force. Two or
three sincere displays of determine
ton to enforce the wishes of America
using military means, several years
ago. would have averted the crisis
hanging ominously over the two re-
publics today. And America could
have done such thing with decency.
eliminating entirely the disagreeable,
chatting dominance usual with such
military demonstrations.
But that day has passed Gliding
a Mexican doesn't work. Diplomatic
jargon creates the same worry to him
that a rain does to a healthy duck
Both rather revel in it. 1t is no Sc
cret that Mexico has definitely con-
cluded that she is a military adversary
whom every American must respect
and even fear Punitive expeditions.
Lansing's slaps on the wrist and
100000 helpless soldiers on parade
on the Rio Grande have accomplished
nothing They never will
America has serious Job ahead
cleaning up Mexico. getting rid of
the hundreds of guerilla bands. grant
ing the disrupted nation stabilized
government and permit the normal
development of her industries. Every
day that time draws materially nearer.
Uncle Sam may as well ron mp his
sleeves and do the disagresable WORT
now as later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
NOTICE OF TIME AND prAcn
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL. ETC.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho. "
In the matter of the estate Of O....
G. Hammar deceased. af
Pursuant to an order of said mo-
bate court, made on the 9th d,ap o
December. 1919, notice is hereby o; VI
en- that on the 9TH day of Ianus.r..
A. D., 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m Of Icy
day at the court room of said con. .t
at the court house in the city Of Cald'
well, county of Canyon, has been .u
pointed as the time and place for nr ~
ing the will of said Oscar C. Ha v
mar deceased, and for hearing ~.
application of Albert T. HANNA tos
the issuance to him of letters t.s,.
mentorv when and where any person
the same. est
Dated December 9th, 1919
S. BON DUNLAP.
i@-iS-@o-lI Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
COLLEGE TEAM
HAS BEST. YEAR
Anse ComeII's Huskies Go
Through Best Season
of History

The College of Idaho has just
closed a most successful football sea
son. In the six games the team has
rolled up a total of i52 points TO their
opponents 1o. These scores become
especially remarkable when we con-
slider that the war took all of the boys
from the College and that last year
there was no team. The squad was
green at the beginning of the season,
only about four men having ever
worn a College uniform before, and
not one OF those four ever held a reg
+ilar berth through season Part OF
the squad had never played even in a
high school team
Again the scores were remarkable
because SO much of the time the back
field men were laid up with injuries
of one sort or another. The same
four men never worked in the back
field in any two games In fact seven
men worked in the various combina-
tons. and not single member of the
original quartette but was laid out
for portion OF the season. Quite
early in the season there were signs
of great team but il could not seem
10 hit Its stride In fact. il was only
in the last two games OF the season
that the team displayed anything like
form
This top-heavy score might seem to
speak Ill for the opposing teams. YET
the boys were matched against the
best teams in southern Idaho and the
strong Brigham Young eleven from
Logan. Utah. Their closest scores
were against the strong American LIE
gion team of Parma and a team oil
the Alumni. While the Parma clever
had received little practice nearly ev.
cry man On the team was an expert
enced player and they certainly had
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

plenty of beef. But this strong team
was not able to score although they
had first down within the College ten
yard line and had but two yards to
go on their fourth down.
Defensive Work Good.
The smallness of the opponents
scores is due to the remarkable de-
fensive work If the line. Time and
again. when the goal line was in dan
ger the line charged with drive that
was not to be resisted and downed
the runner for substantial loss. In
fact the three touchdowns that were
made against the College were largely
due to the greenness of the team The
Alumni scored when Gardner. playing
safety, became confused as to whether
or not he should catch punt almost
on his own goal line. He decided too
late TO let the ball go over the line.
AS he tried to get out of the way the
BAH struck him and rolled over the
line where it was recovered by the
Alumni for a touchdown. The only
other team to score on these youngs-
tiers was the strong Mormon team.
On the first kickoff. Huett. playing
end. allowed himself to be drawn in
and the fleet Adams OF the visitors,
dashed across to the sidelines and
down, crossing the College goal in
exactly 20 seconds from the blowing
of the whistle Again in the first
quarter of this same game. Lowell,
playing safety, lost his ball in the
sun. allowed the ball to touch him and
rolled across the goal line where the
Mormons recovered for their second
touchdown against the College and
the third touchdown of the season
against this inexperienced team.
Excel IN Passing.
The College scores were mainly duc
to the remarkable development OF the
forward pass under Coach Anse Cor
nell. OF course this style OF play
could not be perfected in the first
games of the season. The earlier
games were supposed to be against
less difficult teams yet the big tota!
of the College scores was due TO
steady piling up rather than single
great score against any weak oppon-
emit The most commanding lead
against any team was the 81 points
scored against the Intermountain In
stitute, while the average score
against the six opponents was a little
over Is points
The forward passing in the Thanks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

size Of the score To say that Albion
was surprised is putting it mildly
when the College. with that forward
pass working, rolled up heavy scor.
against them.
Only one man of this years SQUAD
will be lost by graduation. 1t is diff;
cult to see anything but the ro.;.,,
kind of a future ahead. The MANAGE
is already working for worthy .cbed
ule for next season. The bow. a..
anxious to try their stuff against som.
of the formidable teams of the north
west. Cornell is confident that N.
boys will be mighty hard to stop n.,,
season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS COMING.

The wear A. D. 1919 has been one
without a parallel IN historv. Il =
frantic scramble to get back TO thN
normal wav of living after four years
of disruption the pendulum he's
swung the ether war and we are .o-
dav experiencing conditions uev-r ~
fore confronting ti,~ nation Ard fN-
some of them at least we can h
thankful
An idle world IS a decendent world
progress never comes OF epathv, And
while there are things perhaps IN this
dav that are not for the better one
cannot denv that all agencies are OBJ
Grating at capacity in some direction
And effort makes pogrrss
Never in America has business been
better, never so many people made
happy and contented through the abii-
ity to obtain a just share of worldly
goods. Whatever may be said of high
prices. II is certain that at in time.for
decades has the United States en-
joyed the property so generally dis
seminated through I'll ranks as the
country is experiencing today. There
is less of squalor. less of suffering
less of poverty and more of decen,
living. more of life, more of happi-
ness
II is fitting that the close of this
year and more especially this holiday
season shu1d bring TO us few min
utes of thought Caldwell perhars
even more than most American COM
munities. however, fortunate they NAV
have been. can be thankful for the
year This Christmas should he =
holiday indeed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

giving game was much the best ever
seen in these parts. Witteborg re-
ceived on IS yard pass from Huett
and allowed one for SIS yards to slip
off his fingers. Both Witteborg and
Captain Jackson again and again re-
ceived passes for 80 yards or more.
When it is remembered that all three
of these men were freshmen and that
Huett has passed IS yards in practice
we wonder what thrills Cornell will
have for us in another season. With
this forward pass, long end runs of
Is or 20 yards were mingled and
just enough line plays and off tackle
plunges to keep the opponents CUES
sing. Said one of the coaches, 81
thought we had seen forward passing
and open plays. but this is too many
for u.s."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
THE COAL SETTLEMENT

The coal strike Is ended-tempor-
arily. DR.. Garfield, summoned spe-
cifically to handle the situation when
II grew beyond the bounds OF ordin-
airy governmental departments, has
very properly resigned
In general America at heart feels
that President Wilson, as usual giving
vent to his marvellous ability 10 ssrad-
die any fenct, has but postponed the
day OF final reckoning Inc miners
won. There can De no question OF
that While they did not obtain the
tors, nevertheless they went back TO
work-where they have done So as
sured of II per cent increase IN
wages and a good probability OF ad-
ditional increases following Inyesti-
CATION by q commission which viii be
empowered to elevate both wages and
the price OF coal II Is but another
link In the vicious circle. Only one
thing IS certain-the public pays the
bills
Defyin1 the mandate OF a federal
court. causing suffering augmented
by the worst early winter OF history,
responsible for the loss of untold
millions m money and goods because
of industrial tiups the nation over,
5OQO miners compelled vaeillating
chief executive to concede 20 then
demands In the face OF concerted
opposition of lOQOO0sUO0 OF Amer
can people
The justice of the miners claims
does not enter; there are both time
and other means OF obtaining justice
and living wage The real issue
was whether a distinct minority can
jeopardize the welfare, the health, the
very life of a nation for their selfish
ends. Some time that must be deter
mined. We believe that America
stood ready to fight it out In the face
of suffering and starvation
President Wilson disposed of the
coal striks bue he paved the way for
other strikes OF equal or greater mag
nitude. He merely postnoned the day
of reckoning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
Have Clean State.

This is the third season Coach Cor
nell has handled the College team.
In that time he has not lost single
game. The record has been brilliant
from the first His first year he tool;
team that was dispirited and de-
moralized, and looking forward to a
terrible drubbing in their Thanksgiv-
ing game against Albion. In exactly
eleven nights of practice he trans
formed the eleven into fighting ma
chine Pocatello had run over the
College and Albion had run over Poe
atello- 1t looked as if there was moth
ing to that Albion game except the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

The prize joke of the season IS the
Nonpartisan leagues threat TO sue
the Kansas farmers who have stop
ped payment on their post-dated
checks. Any Kansas farmer knows
that he has perfect right TO stop
payment on a check that is held bv
Townley bank in Dakota which
loans 10000 at clip to Arthur
LeSueur. the noted l. w w. attor-
ney- If the esteemed league should
sue all the Kansas farmers who have
stopped payment. all the lawyers in
the Mississippi valley would Be kert
busy until the seventeen-year locus.
comes again--Effis County News
Hayes. Kansas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
TREATY

President Wilson in a statement
accredited to him Sunday announced
that he had determined % accept no
reservations to the treaty and the pro-
posed league of nations Together
with that announcement was another
thought to the same effect that Am
erica wished speedy disposal of the
matter,
In the latter he was right. Ameri-
can people are thoroughly Disguised
with the extravzgance of words and
dearth of action that has contented
official Washington for six months
past But Wilson surely shouldered
the entire responsibility when he as
serted that even minor notifications
OF the treaty would be unacceptable
to him
Europe is anxious that America
do something. anything. France, Eng
land, Italy and Japan are understood
to favor any notifications America
may choose that are similar TO those
already suggested and looked upon
with approval
President Wilson is apparently
thrusting upon a Disguised country
another OF those nonsensiczl dead
locks that characterized the senate
wrangie over the treaty.
America generally is gifted with
patience, lots of II. But a hopeless
tangle that really affects the welfare
Of the country as little as does that
Washingtonian quarrel is enough to
tax II to the limit. Let rs give con
gress the sole right to determine
whether America is 70 declare war
IN emergencies that arise under the
jurisdiction of the league, let us pro-
tect our sovereignty. preserve the
Monroe Doctrine and be the sole
Judge OF what mandates we shall ac-
cept and when we shall send troops
TO foreign countries If that is what
the senate majority wishes. But the
really big thing is to dispose of the
matter some way. in the best possible
way. and -erv shortly.
Inspired by the hesitancy of the
United States and stimulated by the
consequent discordant note among
the allies. Germany has developed an
inclination to rebel at many of the
more drastic terms of the peace
treaty. Germany is entitled TO no
consideration but is IL any wonder
that she sees an opportunity TO better
her status when we who helped make
the treaty find two many taIons IN
IL! An America should insist that the
treaty be disposed Of at once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

One may get an idea Of what i
intended by some details proposed by
the founders OF .he national ,skor
party as set forth in certain resoIu-
tons Onitting the protest against
the massacre Of Jews in certain OF
the newfangied republics of Eastern
Europe. they are IN part. as follows.
impeachment of a federal Judge for
declaring the law as he understood
Il. Demanding release of z v. Debs
Kate L O'Hare, Carl Heissier. and
900 others now in jail for crime.
OF which they were duly Convicted
IN pursuance of law. Demanding new
trial for Thomas Mooney and Warren
= Billing, convicted of murder. In
itiative and referendum and recall az
national elections Abolition az .he
United States senate. Maximum bou-<
AND minimum wages fixed by law
Repeal OF espionage and other .ren-
esive laws differentiation of an
basic industries All goveru,er,
work to be done by day labor. II i
perhaps desirable to know by the
votes cast how many of our feIIow
citizens hold such vievs-San Fsn-
cisco Chronicle. i