davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
BY PEGGY WOOD

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-There IS one quality which 1 think is important above all others in picking husband for a successful marriage. II is an in- elusive quality, and for want of bet ter name, l would call it magnetism" It is that quality which makes people like you" It includes appreciativeness and also a sense of humOr.
 Everyone knows the magnetic" personality and although personal magnetism is oftener ascribed to wo- men as a feminine" characteristic than it is to men, I think it is even more important in men than in wo- men. In a man, magnetism is that characteristic which corresponds to charm" in woman. like a charm ing woman and a magnerfc man.
 The man who has magnetism is human, he as able to appreciate wo- man, he can laugh when a laugh is called for and be serious when the occasion demands it. he understands woman,' as I have heard it put. He is the kind of man to whom woman feels iDstinctively drawn ,one in whom she feels that she can put her trust. It is difficult to describe magnetism, but every woman knows the quality in a man when she meets with it.
 The magnetic man is abel to appre- ciate a wife-something that so many husbands lack-and he is likely to ''wear better- on acquaintance than most any other type of the male. Therefore, think this qualiay is most important in picking husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
WHAT MAKES AN IDEAL HUSBAND?
 MAGNETISM" SAYS PEGGY WOOD

(This is the last of the series of seven articles on "What Makes an Ideal Husband" which the Review has been publishing daily. The wide spread interest taken in this series by the women of the Warren District has been attested by the number of letters received by the editor, expressing the opinions of local women on the sub ject. Other series on domestic sub jects, of equal general interest, will be published in the Review in the near future.-Ed.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
MOBILIZATION
 IF J. ]. PEOPLE
 RED CROSS AIM

In an official announcement of the purposes of the national campaign of the American Red Cross to en- roll dollar members from November 22 to Il, Dr. Livingston Farrend, chairman of the central committee of the organization, said:
 'The Red Cross comes before the American people with a call for a large and widely distributed mem- bership which shall give to it's peace program the spirit and effective ness which made it's accomplishment in war astonishing to Europe and a source of satisfaction to all patriotic Americans.
 "The emergencies of war created demands which could only be met with great sums of money and these were furnished by the people with unexampled generosity. The peace program to which the Red Cross has set its hand calls for no such financial outlay but does involve continuous cooperative personal ser wee Wnlcn Sndn IcdCn AhIo SNOAS corner of the country.
 For this reason, in the campaign set for November to Il, inclusive. the Red Cross is stressing not money but persolNl enlistment. What IS necessary to accomplish the import ant tasks of peace is the member with his dollar and his heart and his service.
 "The Red Cross proposes nothing less than the mobilization of the American people in a united, con structive effort to eliminate prevent able and unnecessary misery from American life. It. calls upon the American citizen to translate his patriotism into action and service" ,"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
America Prina Donna Sings For
 Columbia Record

A noteworthy offering among Co lumbia Records for November is the touching and intensely dra- matic 70 Patria Mia!" from Yer dis Aida" All the heartaches of the captive maiden is heard in the strains of this famous aria as it is sung by Rosa Ponselle.
 Barrientos and Stracciari are heard in a thrilling rendition of the ringing vengeance duet" from Rig oletto and Stracciari puts all the masterly art of a finished opera singer into the simple words and melody of Won Tilzer's What the Evening Bells Are Ringing"
 A song from Carmen, Micaela' s sweet and tender aria, is charming ly given by Hulda Lashanska. Am parito Farrar is heard to splendid advantage in two numbers-Moskow' skis "Serenata" and Tosti's "Vene' tian Song"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
OVER HALF
 .HER TIME IN BED.
Los Angeles Woman in Poor Health Many Years-ls Restored
 - By Tanlac. - - zee. -

"Tanlac has done for me in just for years to get other medicines to do," said Mrs. America Renaker, who lives at 1269 West 36th St., Los An geles, Calif., while talking to a Tan lac representative the other day.
 My health has been very poor for great many years" continued Mrs. Renaker, "but for the past six years my condition has been exceptionally bad. I had stomach trouble and in- digestion in the worst way, and ev- erything 1 ate disagreed with me. When I commenced taking Tanlac l had lost at least fifty pounds in weight, and was so weak and run down that I was hardly able to get about at all. My nerves were in ter rible condition, and very often would lie awake all night long. had taken so many different kinds of medicines without getting relief I was completely discouraged over my condition. -.
 "Tanlas had evidently not been introduced in California at that time, but I had been getting the papers from my home town in Ken lucky and I read where several peo- fple there whom l know had been greatly helped by taking Tanlac, so I sent all the way to Kentucky for a bottle of this medicine. It wasn't long after that before 'neticed that Tanlac could be obtained here, and as the first bottle had been such wonderful help to, me, just con- tinued to take it until now I am en- toying perfect health again. Why 1 have regained almost all 1 lost in weight. My troubles have been com pletely overcome, and when night comes now I sleep like a baby, and get up every morning feeling just fine. I have a splendid appetite and eat three hearty meals every day and never suffer a particle after wards. 1 will tell anybody that Tan lac is the best medicine I have ever seen, and am glad to recommend Il to everybody"
 Tanlac is sold in BisDee by J. M Ball, in Douglas by G. A. Walker, 1T Bowie by Bowie Drug company, ir San Simon by A. B. Hulsey & Co., in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.,, in Benson by C.
 F. Moss Pharmacy, n Gleeson by B A. Taylor, in WaTren by WarreI Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store
 snd in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company. Ad'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
Quick Action When Pneumonia Prevails
Tightness and Soreness in Chest
 Calls for Begy's Mustarine.

Tightness and Soreness in Chest
 Calls for Begy's Mustarine.
 Don't fool with slow acting lini- ments, poultices, picsters, hot water bottles and the like, when Begy's Mustarine, the first. and best i'm provement on Grandma's old-fash- toned Mustard Plaster will subdue the inflammation and put you right over night.
 It's hot stuff-is Begy's Mustarine that's why it's the speediest killer of pain in the world.
 But it cannot blister-you can all ways depend on that, but it will open up the pores and end the misery, in double quick time.
 It's the real honest remedy for all aches and pains, for congestion and inflammation, for swellings and sore ness.
 Use it the minute you suspect that Influenza is attacking you, and re member to apply it promptly if you want to conquer sore throat, tonsi litis, croup, coughs, pleurisy or bron chitis in just a few hours.
 Always in the yellow box-nevel sold in jars-and money back if nof as advertised. Be sure its's Begy': Mustarine.
 S. C. Wells & Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y. Tightness and Soreness in Chest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
SHARE INTEREST IN CHILDREN

SHARE IN EHES IN CHiLDREN
 "Bisbee, Nov. 6. Editor of The Review
 My conception o fthe ideal Hus- band is one who takes a proper inter- est iii his children, instead of leaving their upbringing too exclusively to their mother. No matter how heavy his business cares, every father has at least a half hour when he comes home from office or store in the eve ming, to take his children on his knee, inquire what mischief or non-mischief they have been up to during the day, what they have learned in school, what new games they are playing, what are their hopes and plans for the morrow He should always have time to take them for walk on Sun day, and to romp with them for bit each evening, or take them to an oc- casional movie This would not only tend to tighten the mothers cares, through justly sharing in the >discip- lining of the children, but will foster
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
RObber Suspect Is
 Arrested in Bisbee

Victor Granallo, Mexican, was ar rested yesterday and is being held in the local jail under. the suspicion that he was implicated in the rob bery of a bank at Cananea several months ago. The arrest was made at the request of the Sonoran au- thorities. Granallo was taken into custody while working on Main street.
 An official of the Mexican army will arrive today to look at Gran allo and determine whether he is the man sought.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
AGREES WITH "TRUE LOVE"
"Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 6, 1919.

BlSDee, ArlZ., NOV. b, 1919. Editor Review:
 "The person who wrote the letter in yesterdays paper stating that True Love was. the most essential in a husband, in my eyes was absolutely correct. But, it has been my fortune or misfortune to see many couples very unhappy because the husband lacked the ability to show his love.
 We will admit that 1t is nice to have a steady working, stay-at-hQme- evenings husband; it is also nice to see that good old pay check coming in regularly, but some husbands deny their wives harmless amusements, which I believe to be necessary to keep a woman youthful and happy The great fault of great many nus bands is causing their wives toseek pany, which in the end, of course, causes no end of disruptions. Many a good little house wife has willfully allowed herself to be drawn away from her home and hubby, knowing full well that there was no excitement there for her. Youth wants excite ment and youth usually gets excite nent. some way or other.
 Well, as he sows. he will HAVE to reap, and the prettier, more attrac- tive wife he has, the more talented and jovial she is, makes many man stand back and wish he had her for his own ONE OF FEM"
 (The letter referred to above was written from the Copper Queen hos pital, and appeared in yesterday mornings issue of The Review.-Ed.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
AVAUNT, eREEN-EYED MONSTER

'Dear Editor:
 TMy husband could be almost any thing else he wanted to be if he would only refrain from jealousy. The jealous husband makes both himself and his wife miserable. and 99 times out of 100, without the slightest shred of cause or excuse. He sees intrigue in an innocent glance, and every act of his wife is open tosuspicion in his mind until she has proved it innocu- ous. I think all young girls should study their suitors TOT presence of this trait before becoming engaged. It is not necessary to flirt in order to accomplish this aim; a mans actions and looks in connection with the simplest incidents will betray
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
sEEs DANGER OF DRIFTING
"Editor Review:
"Bisbee, Nov. 6, 1919.

 "Editor Review:
 Allow me to disagree most heart ily with the writer of the letter which sees danger in too mucn propinqui- ty.' I believe that any couple who take so little pleasure in each others society that they are obliged to go away from each other every so often to avoid an open breach, are certainly far from being well-mated' and had no business to get married in the first place. Living their social lives apart, husband and wife are apt to drift apart in the deeper things of life, an. unfortunate condition which must inevitably end in the divorce court or worse. Yours sincerely,
 HAPPILY MARRIED"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
ECONOMY.

Why are you letting your children learn those classic dances? Don't you think it is foolish fad?"
 Not a bit of it. It saves shoe leather r"-Ealtimor American.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

in the little onees a spiprit of confi- dence and love. in their father. Too many fathers, in this busy, business mad twentieth century, need to get acquainted with their own children.
 MOTHER OF SIX"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

Say, Art, did you notice how crosseyed Bob's girl was?"
 Notice it! Why, say, little girl, when I sat next to her at dinner she was SO cross-eyed she ate off my plate. ."-Lehigh Burr.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
What Warren District Women Think
 The Ideal Husband Should Do and Be

whether he really trusts you or not. If he does not trust you before mar Tiage, he is certainly not the Ideal Husband and you should not marry him. True love must be based on mutual confidence.
 "IMOGENE."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

Cotton spinning in Japan is regard ed by many to be as important con- mercially as the silk industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

to sell papers or the streets. Lots of boys are making big money on the streets every morning by few hours selling The Bisbee Daily Review. The paper IS ready for you from 4 a. m. "The early bird catches the worm."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07

DIR. BAKER, optometrist, will be at the Copper Queen Ho- aSS&$so- tel on his regular visit ess:sSS V to Bisbee, Saturday, AJ& Sunday and Monday, Esslssz=s Nov. S., g, and 10.
 The same critical examination for the purpose of fitting glasses, taught and recommended by the highest acknowledged authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-07
BY CONDO

SAVE YOUR EYES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-16
Mrs. Frank KimbaIl.

After an illness of some weeks, which
had not been considered dangerous until
near the end, Mrs. Ida NJ, wife of Frank
Kimball, died at her home In Norway
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Kimball was born in Poland Jan.
/, 1856, the daughter of James A. and
Mary (Keene) Gerry. She married Frank
Kimball of Mechanic Falls, and they
lived for few years in Norway, where
Mr.. Kimball was employed in the Noyes
Drug Store. They then went to Woods
vile, N. 81 where Mr.. Kimball was In
the drug business for come years. About
twenty-five years ago they returned to
Norway, Mr.. Kimball purchasing the
Noyes Drug Store, which he has ever
since conducted.
Mrs. Kimball was a constant attendant
at the Universalist church, and was
member of Oxford Chapter, o. E. 8. She
was very fond of music, and had fine
soprano voice. For years she sang 81
both the Congregational and the Univer
salist church, and was prominent In tht
musical affairs of the town and the vicin
ity. Since having severe illness some
five years ago, she had not been able tt
sing as before, and had never fully re
gained her health.
OF q genial and generous disposition
she distributed much comfort and RELIEF
to needy families, and she will be missed
by large circle of friends.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
sons, Winfield, professor OF physics Ia
the high school in New Bedford, Mass.
and Roland, proprietor of drug store
in Freeport.
The funeral will be held at the home
at l 80 Tuesday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-16
Marcus w. Chandler.

A former resident of Oxford County
for many years, Marcus W. Chandler,
died in Dsering Tuesday as the result OF
q shock suffered some two weeks before.
Mr.. Chandler was born In Bethel June 0,
1916, the son of Moses and Mercy Swan
Chandler, and was the youngest child
and the last survivor of family Of eight
children. He began work In early life
for the Grand Trunk Railway as switch
man and baggage master at the Bethel
station. he learned telegraphy, and for
years was station agent at Bethel. Later
he was transferred to the Norway sta
ton, where he remained until retired by
the age limit. He settled In Deering,
and Of late had had employment as a
book-keeper.
He is survived by widow, who was
before marriage Alma Needham Of
Bethel, and one daughter, Ella, who
lives at home. He was member OF sew
eral OF the Masonic bodies and other
orders, was Q Methodist and . Repub-
lican. The funeral was at bis late home,
and burial was at West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-16
SATURDAY, Dec. 20,
Matinee and Night
Stuart Holmes in
when Men Betray"
GAUMONT NEWS
CHRISTIE COMEDY
Coming Dec. oath
MARY PICKFORD in DADDY
LONGLEGS

PROBATE NOTICES.

PROBATE NOTICES.
70 all persons interested in either of the esta.'
hereinafter named:
Alta Probate Court at Paris, In vacation, In
and for the County Of Oxford on the twenty:
fourth day Of November, In the year Of our Lon
one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. The
following matters having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter indicated, 1t IL
hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
terested by causing copy OF this order to be
published three weeks successfully In the Ox
ford Democrat, o newspaper published at South
Paris, In said County, that they may appear at
y Probate Court to be held at said Paris on
OF the clock In the forenoon, and be heard there.
on II they see cause.
Timothy w. Cleasby late of Paris, de.
ceased; petition for the appointment Of Ransom
d. Gould or some other suitable person as ad.
nfnistrator Of the estate of said deceased pre-.
sented by James p. Elliott, cousin and heir at
law.
Luna p. Cleasby late of Paris. deceased;
will and petition for probate thereof and the ap-
pointment of James P. Elliott as executor Of the
same to act without bond as expressed In said
will, presented by said James P. Elliott, the ex.
ecutor therein named
George e. Elliott late of Waterford, de.
ceased hrst account presented for allowance by
CHARLES w. York, executor.
witness, ADDISON e. HERRICK, Judge OF
said Court at Paris. this twenty fourth day OF
November In the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and nineteen.
1850 ALBERT D. PARK, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-16
Born.

In West Sumner. Dec. 8. to the wife of Lynn
In Norway, Dec. 10, to the wife Of Ralph Q:
Andrews, daughter, Margaret Tounette, 3
In Norway, Dec. 6, to the wife Of Norman q.
Greenlaw, son, David Sutton.
In Rumford Center, Dec. 8, to the wife Of
Harold Peara, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-16
Irving z. Hartman,

Irving Russell Hartman of Bethel
died Sunday morning, Dec. IA, at the
Western Maine Sanatorium In Hebron,
where be had been since August, 1917.
For over a year he had been unable even
to feed himself. His age was u years.
he is survived by bis mother.
Mr.. Hartman was born in Lisbon
Falls. the son and only child OF Ira b.
and Nina A. (Wigh0 Hartman, but AZ
ter the death OF his father some years
ago his mother and he made their home
in Bethel. He graduated from Gould's
Academy and Bates College, and taught
for wear before be was attacked 6y the
hemorrhsges which gave the first hint Of
his tuberculsr condition, because OF
which he entered the sanatorium.
The remains will be brought to South
Paris. where the funeral will be held at
tina home of his aunt, Mrs. b. N. Chap
man. on High ssreet, Tueseay afternoon,
attended by Rev. D. r. Faulkner. Burial
will be at Gorham, N. H., where hia
father Is buried.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-16
Annual Uulversallst Fall

This annual event win DO held 70 the
vss.rv of the Unlvsrsalist church Thurs,
Az and Friday afternoons, Dec. IL ana
10 heoinpipg 2:S0 p. NJ. Very fiue fancy
articIes. aprons, grabs, homemade can
DIV, food, etc.. ETC., wiz oe on ss,s' 10
srsshments served during the saie.
chnrch fairs are good places to Buy your
Christmas presents. You VIII ma :.
this fair many articles most nst'ng 'oE
holiday gifts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-16
The Ministries This Week.

AT Grange Hall, two nights, Thursday
and Friday evenings at s P. NJ, Dec. 10
and 10, under the auspices OF the Ladies
Social Uuion of the. Universalist church;
Splendid cast of old time and new local
fayorites. A solid two hours Of laughter
and entertaiumsnt, solos, duets, chorus,
Jokes. tambo, bones and interiocutor,
With new features Of performance nevef
sssn in the village before. These per-
formapces will be the social event OF soe
winter. Such high class entertainment.
of this character in South Paris 10 NOT
com mon, and the advance sale Oh ucse.s
promises crowded houses ootn nign.s,;;
After the show Friday evening there VIII
be dancing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-16

NO OPPOSITION Oh CONTEST ON ANY
NATTER VOTED ON.

II took but q few minutes Saturday
afternoon to dispose of the matters n
the warrant for the special town meet
ing, and the appropriations asked fol
were made without vote in opposition
Walter L. Gray was elected moderator
Under Article Q motion Was made
that the sum Of $500 be raised to pay
highway bills, to be placed In the assess.
ment for 1920. o. z. Clifford said that
II thus appears that we have spent this
year $500 on the roads, and asked II
this was all on bills for 1919.
5. +. Davis Of the selectmen said that
some OF the bills paid were for the year
before, but In answer to q question said
this was only small part OF the whole.
The motion to raise the $500 was
passed without discussion or opposition.
The other articles In the warrant we're
taken up, and without discussion or op-
position the amounts asked for to defray
expenses OF the several school depart
ments up to the first of March, 1920,
were voted as follows:
Common schools, $500.
High Schools, $3.50.
Text books, $500.
Repairs, $3.50.
insurance, apparatus, etc., $500.
This makes total of $4,000 to be
placed in the 1920 assessment.
The treasurer was authorized to make
temporary loan not to exceed $4,000, to
pay orders drawn between now and the
annual meeting in March.
Alter the business had been thus dis
posed OF, Stanley NJ. Wheeler asked II
the committee would give an explanation
OF the apparently large deficit of $500 in
the common school funds. Superintend.
emit Garcelon in response made more or
less detailed financial statement, explain
ing the difficulty he labored under of
having taken this business In the middle
of the year and having been in touch
with 1t only since August. He stated
that in the expenditures of this fiscal year
was quite sum representing bills which
came over from the previous year, also
that the amount voted to-day will carry
the schools to the first of March instead
of the 31st of January, so that the funds
expended this year will approximately
account for forty-one weeks of school as
against about thirty-four accounted for
in the report of last year.
Albert D. Park of the school commit
tee added some remarks especially COM
of Mr.. Garcelon's diligence in
handling the school accounts, and said
that this years expenditures are account
ing for practically eleven weeks more
school than the report for last year
shows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-16
Christmas music at the Universa!lst
church, Rev. Chester G.. Miller, pastor :
Mrs. Chandler c. Merrill.

Mrs. Alice NJ, wife of Chandler G.
Merrill, died at her home in North Nor
way Friday, after weeks illness with
pneumonia. Mrs. Merrill was born In
Lowell May II, 1915, the daughter of
George W. and Eunice NJ. Spencer Mil
liken. After her marriage to Mr.. Mer'
rill, they resided for some years In
Waterford, coming to Norway only
about year ago, where they lived on
the Walker farm. She is survived by
her husband and two daughters, 10 and
10 years of age respectively. The funeral
Sunday at 1:30 was attended by Rev.
Chester Gore Miller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our neighbors and friends for their
many expressions Of sympathy and acts
of kindness In the time Of our sorrow,
also for the beautiful floral tributes. To
Rev. G. G.. Miller and Mrs. Helen b.
Carlson for their words of comfort, also
to Hamlin Lodge for their service.
MRS. HENRY D. HAMMOND
AND FAMILY.