davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOk. sally owner s,A room modern
house, garage good well, lrult, terms
iall OkAEe h-tO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

.... "a. Two strands Of beautiful
.-.- MIR Phone ONGls X
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

VNNI.u ~ MY Six thousand shares
I.t.r, Gasoline stock VIII pay
a. l1 p,r share 235. World
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
EaSt Sumner.

It is estimated that about one hundred
cords of pulp and cord wood, logs, birch
bolts, lumber, etc., come into the place
daily, and the streets are lined with
teams.
Station agent F. w. Palmer and wife
are away on vacation In New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
One son holds fine position In railroad
Office In New Haven, another has q good
position In an Office at the South station
in Boston.
It Is said that two or three highly re-
spected families In the place are con-
templating moving away this spring,
much to the regret of many, az they are
worthy, useful people, and will be much
missed.
Roosevelt-Kaiser Wilhelm. Was there
ever 30 great disparity between two
human beings? A veritable sntithesis!
The antipodes in life, honor, character!
Roosevelt, the exemplif1cation of honor,
right, justice, loyalty and all the essen
tials that adorn and embellish humanity
in brief, with the deepest significance
Of the word-a MAN! Kaiser Wilhelm,
the real embodiment of dishouor, wrong,
savagery, treschery, duplicity, and only
skilled in vile arts and cruel designs for
those who differ from him. In brief,
brute in the form of man. What q con.
trsst! 81 have seen the wicked In great
power spreading himself like green bay
tree, yet he passed away and 10, he was
not."-Ps. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
Bethel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kendall went to
West Paris Jan. 81 for the day.
n. n. Tburston had an extended busi-
ness trip last week, going to Andover
and other places.
Ernestine Philbrook went back to
Bates College the. first Of last week.
The college was late In opening on &C.
count OF the 'flu.''
Catherine Hanscom returned to Bates
College, Lewiston, Thursday. She had
Just recovered from the ''flu."
G. G. Bryant is having bis pine cut on
his farm out from the village.
Hal Stanley, who has been cutting
pine on the G. G. Bryant place, has been
Ill, as was all bis family, but 10 better
and 10 able to work again.
Mrs. Daisy Pbilbrook has been visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. Robert Stearns In
Ketohum.
Harry Jordan Was Ill nearly all last
week. p.
Miss Mary True will spend the winter
at Bethel Inn, while DR.. and Mrs.
Gehring are away In California for the
winter.
Frank Flint Is working for Harry
Jordan In his store at present.
Food sale at Miss G.. N. Stearns' last
Friday afternoon for the benefit of the
Universalist society.
Miss Alberta Stearps visited her faith.
or, A. j. Stesrns, at Grafton last week.
The Eastern Star Lodge had q meeting
last Wednesday evening and chose their
officers. II ia the first meeting of any
kind since we have been closed on &C.
count of the flu.
Mrs. Herman Mason has had quite q
serious sickness. She fell and hurt her
back some time ago and neuralgia set In,
so 1t took quite a while to get over It..
She is much better now and attends to
her work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
Sumner.

Mrs. Luville Buck, who has been car.
ing for Mrs. Lois Cobb, has gone to care
for another patient.
Mrs. Henry Cobb was recent visitor
ut James Cobb's.
Mrs. Dennis Parlin Is keeping the Hill
school with afternoon sessions at her
home.
Hattie Hollis has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont
Hollis.
Lula Carey was q recent visitor at Mrs.
Flora Leslie's.
Mrs. Grace Estes and brother, Billy
Cordwell, have moved on to Q farm at
Rumford Point.
Henry Davenport and Austin Stearns
of Paris Hill have exchanged colts.
Clarence Buoknam is working In the
mill at West Sumner.
Albert Davenport is working for Guy
Turner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
East Bethel.

Farmers are selling potatoes and other
produce at Rumford Falls.
There 10 much sickness 10 the family
OF Mr.. Walter Brinck caused BY the
influenza.
Mr.. Porter Fsrwell, Ceylon Kimball
and others are selling cord wood deliv.
cred at Bethel village.
Mrs. Lucstta Bean has been spending
the past two weeks the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. E. Bartlett.
Mrs. Eta Bartlett has gone to Framing
ham, Mass, to spend several weeks with
the family OF her son, Mr.. A. d. Bartlett.
Miss Edna Bartlett Is assisting In the
store of Misc Blanch Russell, Hanover.
Misses Blsnch and Eva Russell, OF
Hanover, were recent guests Of Mrs. Car
rie Bartlett and family.
Schools reopened here Monday, Jan.
20. Miss Gladys Spearin, primary, Miss
Naomi Smith, grammar. Miss Spearin
10 boarding at Guy Bartlett's, Miss Smith
ut Freedom Beams.
Mrs. j. q. Swan is at her home here,
after spending several weeks assisting
her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Trask,
Alder River Grange installed their Of. |
iosrs Saturday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
w est Sumner.

On Friday, Jan. 10th, q fire occurred
in Mr.. and Mrs. John Heald's home
The cause Is unknown, but 1t IL supposed
that . spark was blown from the stove
upon bedding and ignited.
VIM. A. Bsrrows Relief Corps held ar
sll.day meeting Saturday, Jan. 18th, fol
the installation of officers.
The saw mill and stripping machine
are running full time.
Celia Barrett has returned to Hebron
Academy.
Winslow Bisbee, age u years, passed
away Jan. 14th at his home 10 West
Sumner, after long illness. Rev. How
ard A. Markley of West Paris of1ciated
at his funeral Friday at 2 P. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Bonney are rejoic-
ing over tho birth of son.
The Firms, who live on Everett Rob-
bins farm, are having hard time. The
husband and wife are both sick with In.
and their baby. about year
old, has died with 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
The Oldest Woman In Maine.

Aunt Mary Goddard, the oldest person
In Maine, died in Brunswick, Jan. %.
She would have been 100 on March 10.
For several years she lived in the last
house In Brunswick next to Durham,
with her niece, Mrs. Jennie D. Cox, until
Mrs. Cox's death about year ago, and
since then with Mrs. Co.'s step.daugh-
ters, Hattie and Marion.
In spite of her years Mrs. Goddard has
enjoyed good health until three days be-
fore her death, when she contracted Q
cold, after which she failed rapidly. She
leaves no nearer relatives than nieces
and nephews.
An old fashioned Friends funeral was
held from the Quaker meeting house In
Durham. Mrs. Goddard for great many
years preached regularly In this meeting
house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
Brownfield.

Mrs. Jennie Butterfsld, and son Car.
roll, are spending the winter at s. n
Durgin's. Mr.. Durgin Is In very poor
health.
Mrs. Abbie Boynton 10 dangerously III
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. W. @.
Bickford, Fryeburg road.
Fred Dodge, OF Bridgton, recently
called on the Durham Morrill, seed corn
planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brakee have
moved into Fred Meserve's new house.
Fred 10 still Ia Paris.
Private Perley johnson returned 10
Camp Upton, N T., after spending Q
Ave days furlough with bis wife.
Jesse Rowe has given up teaching
school this winter, and is now employed
as assistant secretary at the r. r. 7. n.
C. A, Portland. he spent Sunday, last,
with his sister, Mrs. Pecham, on Spring
street.
Married at East Brownfsld, Jan. 18th,
Mrs. Lillian Harmon, of Browpfsld, and
Augustus Colby, Of Denmark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
About the State.

Every sale by druggist or store-keep-
or of paregoric, Bateman's drops. sooth.
ing syrups, or cordials containing mar
cotic drugs in quantities too low to make
them subject to the Harrison drug act,
would have to be registered as the sales
OF poisons are now recorded, according
to provision of the new Revenue bill,
which the Internal Revenue Bureau is
preparing to enforce. Dealers records
will have to show the name of the pur-
chaser, the date, quantity bought, and
purpose.
Modelled In blue wax, head of Gen.
eral John ]. Pershing, the work of Ma
son Shaw of East Eddington, aged II
years, 10, so many who have seen much
beautiful art and statuary say, q splen-
did piece of work. The features are
sharply outlined, the linesments clear,
and the entire head shows spirit and in
spiration on the part of the generals
young admirer, who before be took the
commander of the Yanks in France for
his subject had done, untaught and
alone, many pieces which prove bis
talent.
It has been announced by Rev. Ashley
A. Smith pastor of the First Universalist
church of Bangor, that a friend Of the
church had pledged considerable sum
to be used for the purchase of chimes
for the belfry OF the church. Mr.. Smith
said that be might have to solicit por-
ton of the purchase fund for the chimes
from the practitioners of the church, but
that the gift mentioned would undoubt-
eddy mean the installation In the very
near future of nine.tone set Of chimes.
1t lie understood that Mrs. James Adams
has made to the pastor an offer of q gift
which will make these chimes possible.
Mr.. Smith In his announcement said that
nowhere In this section are there chimes
of this kind and it is understood that
the cost will be about $1,000.
Andrew Croswell of Pennington Falls
recently celebrated bis 91st birthday,
family dinner being held In honor of the
occasion and some OF the neighbors gath
ering In the evening to play cards with
the old gentleman who retains bis inter-
est and liking for that pastime, which he
learned In 40 when miner. He was born
in Pennington Falls, was educated In the
local schools, was 49'er, remaining In
California and the Sandwich Islands for
eight years. He returned home on visit
and soon settled In Minnesota. He mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Rich of Dixmont. He
went home in the early COS and remain.
ed, entering business with his brother
Thomas, the business, established In 1915,
continuing now by members of the fam
lily. he is we'll and hearty, taking great
interest in local and national events and
taking an active part in garden and home
work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
North Stouenam.


Pearl Weymouth, who has been haul
Ing timber for n. E. Allen, famed one of
bis horses and be has gone back to North
Waterford.
I. A. Andrews has been hauling hay
from North Waterford. Mr.. Andrews
has one of Ernest Crouss's horses to
winter.
81. B. .McKsen went to Norway Mon
day, to have tooth pulled.
Albert Adams went to Bolster's Mills
Sunday, after sleigh.
Alice Adams has gone to Norway to
work. 49,
VIM. Adams 10 hauling Ice for q. N.
Adams.
zeuo Fontains is cutting timber for
Lyman Chute. - { - e i'.'s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
Hebron.

The Sunday School has been reorgan-
lied with two Glasses for adults, one for
towns scholars and one for Academy
scholars, also one for the small children.
A teachers training course under Pro-
fessor Mariner meets every Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Merton Rawson entertained
friends on her birthday the 10th. Mrs.
Charles Cummings made the birthday
cake.
Professor and Mrs. Field got back
Wednesday evening from Vermont,
where they were called by his fathers
illness. Mr.. Field passed away Satur-
day, and the funeral was Tuesday of this
week.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. How
ard Glover Tuesday.
Edwin Whitney, an impersonator from
the White Entertainment Bureau, Bos-
ton, gave an entertainment Friday even
ing. Mr.. Whitney has been here several
times before and was greatly enjoyed.
Norman Richardson was at home for
day recently.
Some very fine Ice is being harvested
here now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
Names Youngest Governor

Gov. Milliken, who recently celebrated
bis 10th birthday, is not the youngest
Governor Maine has had, as many have
supposed. Albion z. Paris of Paris
has that distinction. he was chosen
Chief Executive in 1921, when he was 33.
Four times be was reelected and he could
have been governor the sixth time, but
he declined the honor. he retired
after serving more terms than any other
man who has occupied the position and
was but SO at the time of retirement.
In singular contrast was Enoch Lin
coin also of Paris who was 81 when he
was elected to succeed Names youngest
Governor. Other Governors who were
under 40 when they were elected we're
Robert F. Dunlap of Brunswick in 1884,
Edward Kent of Bangor in 1888 and 1912,
John W. Dana Of Fryeburg in 1S47, Gen.
Joshua l.. Chamberlain of Brunswick In
1857, Selden Conner of Portland In 1879
Daniel F. Davis of Corinth In 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
AndoYer.

Arthur Noble has returned from Camp
Devens.
DR.. Matthews is boarding at Hotel
Milton.
Evelyn and Lucene Smith started
Wednesday OF last week for Elkhart,
Ind, where they will visit their uncle
Frank Smith.
Gladys Howard, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Guy Akers, of Weston,
Mass, has returned home.
Milton Crossman Is working In the
spool mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Thurston were at
Rumford Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY,.
Paris Hill.

Services at Paris Hin Baptist church every
/ Sunday at 10 a5 Sunday School at II. Sunday
| evening service at $50. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 80 o'clock.
Brent r. Ross, who has been Q gunner
In the Canadian Heavy Artillery during
the war, was the guest Of bis brother,
Glenn Ross, at 81. L. Scribnsr's recently
Mr.. Ross will now take civilian Job In
Portland.
The local Red Cross organization COM
menced last week to hold all-day sessions
for work every Wednesday instead OF the
one afternoon and one evening meeting
as previously.
The hard rain Of Thursday night and q
part of Friday settled the snow and left
the roads rather rough and icy, but did
not destroy them for the use OF runners.
The Sunshine Club will meet with Mrs.
Maud Andrews on Thursday OF this
week, Jan. 80 1t is hoped all the men,
bers can be present.
The Boston papers Of the Gath inst.
announced the death Of Mrs. s. z. Reeves,
widow of Thomas Reeves. Mrs. Reeves
will be remembered as q summer visitor
at Paris Hill decade ago. For thirteen
years she has given q most genial hospi-
tally to many friends AZ 20 Fenno street,
Roxbury District of Boston. Since 1912
Miss P. n. Andrews, formerly Of this
village, has shared the home with Mrs.
Reeves and Miss Irms Bixby.
There will be dance in Academy Hall
Saturday evening of this week. Music by
Shaw, piano and drums. Dancing ut
s o'clock.
The Red Cross will meet Wednesday
of this week all day for sewing, Each
lady is requested TO bring her lunch with
cup and saucer for coffee, which will be
furnished. There Is quite an amount Of
work ahead and it is hoped to get the best
Of it by holding all day sessions for the
present. The workers have found 1t
pleasant to be together at luncheon and
certainly the work accomplished is much
more.
Fred W. Shaw has made some change
in the landscape by cutting the large
trees on the woOd-lot south of U. g..
Heald's orchard and apple house on the
west side of the road between this vii
lage and South Paris. The ash logs are
hauled to the Tubbs snow-shoe factory
at Norway and the others to the Kenney
mill at South Paris. One hemlock tree
cut last Saturday scaled over thousand
feet.
A party made up of Carroll /. Hooper,
A. A. Jenkins and Charles B. Andrews
of this village and j. E. Wilkinson of
Boston made a very successful fishing
trip to Moose Pond last week, bringing
home large number of pickerel caught
by fishing through the ice.
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
William Mason has sold bis hay to
Alton Wheeler.
William Harlow 10 getting his Ice.
Wilma G. Mason has returned home
from q visit to her sister, Mrs. James L.
Barrett, and Der grandmotber's, Mrs. Z.
V. Canwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cole spent very
pleasant evening at Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.
Mason's.
Mrs. James L. Barrett spent the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8.
Mason recently.
Will Harlow has finished hauling wood
for William Mason.
Ralph Field is working in the woods
for Mr.. Penley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you Will see
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi;
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
Bryant'S Pond.

Anothsg book has recently been placed
before the public by our former towns.
man, George Allan England. The new
volume has the title, Keep Of the
Grass" Mr.. England's headquarters
this winter are In the vicinity Of Port.
land, where Miss Isabella England, his
daughter, is attending school.
The ice men are busy, and many thou
sand cakes have been stored the past
week of good clear blocks.
Fraternal Lodge, z. Of P, have re-
Gently placed in their lodge room Pease
player piano.
Edna Brown, a graduate Of the 1918
class of Woodstock High, is teaching In
Walkers Mills, Bethel.
The high school is again In session
with Mr.. Homer Croker, principal. Mrs.
Croker is employed az an assistant in
French and Ancient History.
Nelson Cole has moved from the Far
rsr house to one of the tenements over
the Allen store.
Elbridge Croker has been unable for
several weeks to attend to his road bust
ness on account OF nervous trouble. He
is now able to be on the street again.
Russell Adams, who was gassed in o.
tober, writes home that he Is able to join
his regiment
The second week of the winter term of
the high school opened with a registra.
ton Of forty pupils.
II was decided at q meeting Of the ed
itors of the Eureka, the high school
paper, to publish only one issue this year
instead of two as originally planned. The
paper will be much larger than formerly
and will contain several cuts and much
new material. The editors for the pres
emit year are:
Editor.in-C hief-Elesnor Jordan.
Assistant Editor-stanley Bartlett.
Alumni Editor-Lewis Tirrell.
Local Editor-Anpie Cross.
Girls Athletic-Thelma Farnum.
Boys Athletic-Raeburn Hathaway.
Business MsnagsrmL0yd hasas%ayy; .o..rd
Exchange Editor-Csrlton Lspham.
Freshman Acknowledgements Dudley.
Sophomore Editor-Ids Powers.
Junior Editor-Charles 4. Noyes.
Senior Editor-Homer Farnum.
There were no sessions of the village
schools Friday because of the storm.
In order to make up the time lost dur
ing the epidemic of influenza the school
day has been heightened In the high
school. There are now two sessions In
stead of one.
An innovation Is to be tried In the high
school building this week. Hot cocoa or
coffee will be on sale to those students
who eat their lunch there. 1t is thought
that the cost will not be over two or
three cents per cup. About forty. five
pupils remain in the building during the
noon hour.
The high school basketball team, with
Prin. Croker, left Saturday noon for
Andover, where they played the high
school team Saturday evening. The fol-
lowing boys went: Capt. L. Hathaway,
r. Hathaway, Homer Farnum, Mgr. Carl
ton Lapham, Edwin Perhsm, Charles
Noyes and Roydon Billings. Next
Wednesday evening the team plays at
Mechanic Falls and on Saturday, Feb. /,
PLAYS Andover High here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
PROBATE NOTICES.

PROBATE NOTlOEo'
To ALI persons Interested In either OF the esesse
hereinafter named:
At Probate Court, held at f AZ,
Tuesday Of January, in the year OF our LOU OF,
one thousand nine hundred and niretecn. LIZ
following matter having been presented TOT nc
sction thereupon hereinafter indicaseo' 4" IL
hereby ORDERED: ..,. In
,erastsd. nv Causing copy Of this order 70 be
published three weeks successfully IN tne s. Un
ford Democrat newsPa PAP shs% NAV appear at
Probate Court to be held at said P,r MIS- on na
the third Tuesday of February, A. d; 1919, az
o of the clock In the forenoon, ana Do hes1u
thereon If they see cause.
Cvrus l.. Durgin late of Porter. deceased;
petition for the appointments OF James =. a m%P
traitor of the estate of said deceased presens0o
by Philip 8. Durgin, son ana neir.
Mary G. Parsons late of Paris, deceased;
will and petition for probate thereof ana tne ~.
nointment of Oscar W. Parsons as executor q,
the same to act without bond as provIueu II eH AZ
win presented by said Oscar w. Parsons' Sno
executor therein named.
Bstsey n. Trask late Of Bethel, deceased
win and peton for PTSo.Te ea.f ss Executor q
the same TO act without bond as expressed IN
said win presented by said Richard W. ffasA'
the executor therein named.
Frank w, Goodrich late OF Hebron, oe,
ceased; petition for an allowance o9t OF PetsSIne
estate presented by Lillian I. Goodrich widow'
Elizabeth G. Wiley late Of Lowell, decease1;
final account presented for allowance by y. NJ
Chapman, executor.
Jawrencs M, and Gertrude ID. Ttbbsts
of Greenwood, minor children OF Charles I'D ~.
bets late of Greenwood, deceased; petition that
Dana s. Williams or some other suitable persSdd
BY Mary W. Engleman. grandmother.
M.rJcri. w: Head Of Lowell: minor 1ss, ;si IsnI
presented by Ira Head, guardian.
Olive w. Hammond of Buckheld. minor;
petition for license to sell and convey real estate
presented by Edward e. Hammond, guaru'An {.
Harriet e. Blake late of Dixfeld. deceased;
fnal account presented for allowance py henry
C. Smith, trustee.
Ceylon Day late Of Lowell. deceased; nrst
and fnal account presented for allowance Dy
Waldo N seavey, administrator.
ADDISON e. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court.
A true copy-attest:
40 ALBERT D. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-28
TIME IS THE TEST.
The Testimony of South Paris People
Stands the Test.

The test of time is what tells the tale.
The public soon finds out when mis-
representations are made, and merit
alone will stand the test of time.
South Paris people appreciate mort,
and many months ago local citizens pub.
licly endorsed Dosn's Kidney Pills; they
do 80 still. Would citizen make the
statement which follows unless con-
viDced that the article was just as rep
resentedp Below is testimony such as
the sufferer from kidney Ills is looking
for.
L. F. Schoff. q Market Square, says:
~ was troubled at different times by
rheumatic pains and felt as IL my kid
ueys needed attention. Doan's Kidney
Pills greatly relieved me and have been
feeling much better since"
Statement given June 10, 190S.)
LASTING RESULTS.
On June 80, 1915, Mr.. Schoff said: II
still have confidence In Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have brought permanent
benefit In my case"
Price 600, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Schoff
had. Foster Co., Mfgrs., Buff
falo, N. Y.