davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Mrs. Kate Under.

After some months of failing health,
Mrs. Kate Linder died at her home In
South Paris shortly before noon Friday.
Mrs. Linder was the daughter Of the late
Frank a. and Ellen DUNN Skillings,
and was born In South Paris Jan. 10,
1858. When she was Q girl she went
west with her parents. She married
Louis Linder, and they lived In Mankato,
MINI. Mr.. Linder died some twenty years
ago. About three years and a half ago
Mrs. Lindsr came to make her. home
with her sister, Mrs. Cora 8. Briggs.
Mrs. Linder leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Alma Himmelmsn of Msnkato,
Minn., Lotts, wife Of Will Clark, Of Seat.
tie, Wash, and Cora, wife of j. Clifford
Tbro of Mankato, and one SOD, Leo, who
was In the service during the war, and
has since been located In Detroit. All OF
these children except the daughter frs,
named have been here for the past few
weeks. She is also survived by one sis
Ter, Mrs. Briggs.
The funeral Saturday afternoon was
attended By Rev. @. w. Rogers, and the
remains, accompanied by the two daugh
tsrs and the son, started on the evening
train for Mankato, where burial Will ot
beside her husband.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Klmhall Circle Sale.

William Z. Kimball Circle, Ladies OF
the G, A. R., South Paris, will have .
sale at their ball on Saturday, April oath,
At 2:3O P. NJ, the date having been
changed from that originally set. The
following committees have been ap-
pointed:
Apron Tsble-Mrs d. d. Fletcher, Georgie
Hagrett. Florence Hicks, Mae Hall, julia Geer'
Enzabeth Buck, Louise Graves, Flora Maxim
Emma Starbird, Mary Sweet. Mary spouoru'
Winnifred Penley and Jane Powers.
Food Tsble-susan J. wyman, Mary LoveIoy
Gertrude Graves, MaGge Gray, Juna gray, s. nos
sie Monk, Lizzie Millett, Ellen Whitman Agne'
Whittemore, Mary Waterhouse, Lillian onsW
Eva Ordway, Jennie Brett and Rosa BROOKS
Candy Table-Eva walker, Kate Stuart. Carrie
GRAY, Sue Rounds, Mrs. O. g. Miller, Eva hcc
ords, Grace Stevens. Louise Wyman' iva Es0A
ard and Kate Ames.
Mystery Tsble-Elizabeth =. Edgeriy' sars
Chute, Laura Holman, Myra Lord. Fie Knee
land, Lydia Rounds, Mabel Whitman ana maoo
Bacon.
Ice Cream-Ellen n. Curtis, Lupira Murco
Tena Hall and Minnie Edwards.
The regular meeting will be held In
the evening and covered dish supper
will be served at $50 to which the pos
are invited.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
FOR SALE.

Several cords of seasoned fitted
wood. Also one I-horse farm wagon
chamber set, large marble tor
table, ice chest and other house
hold furnishings.
GEORGE M. ELDER, s,,s
Is South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Mortgage Burning Service.

Last Tuesday evening was memors-
BILE date for the South Paris UDiversalist
church, as then was held the service at
which the mortgage and notes which
constituted an incumbrance on the
church property were burned. The peo-
pie of the place are more or less familiar
with the story of the work undertaken
some months ago by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, the pastor of the church, and the
eight-foot subscription paper by means
of which be in person raised the neces-
sary sum of $500. While the constitu-
ency of the church were the largest con-
tributors, members and supporters OF
the other churches, and the business
men and women of both South Paris
and Norway contributed toward the re-
suit achieved.
Tuesday evenings service was pre-
ceded by the regular monthly supper OF
the Ladies' Social Union, which was well
patronized. At O'Clock good audi.
eDce assembled in the auditorium of the
church, where the platform was still
decorated with the plants and flowers OF
the Easter season.
Rev. Mr.. Miller presided at the service.
A musical program arranged by Mrs.
Agnes l.. Morton, the organist, included
selections by the young ladies' choir, q
solo by Miss Hattie Leach, q violin solo
by Alfred Gotta, and solo by Mrs. E. W.
Farnum, with violin obligato by Mr..
Gotta, and some congregational singing.
Rev. c. w. Rogers of the Congregs.
tional church and Rev. j. L. Wilson Of
the Baptist church assisted in the devo'
tional service. Rev. d. r. Faulkner OF
the Methodist church was unable to at
tend because of previous engagements,
but extended his congratulations on the
event. Rev. Mr.. Rogers and Rev. MT
Wilson were called upon by Mr.. Miller
and spoke In response. Their remarks
were not set addresses, but were CON.
gratulatory and pleasantly fraternal, and
Mr.. Miller's remarks were In q similar
vein, making the event one which mani
tested the best of feeling between tht
churches.
The interesting but brief ceremony Of
burning the notes and mortgage was per
formed BY Mr.. Miller, at the close o
| which the audience stood and sang th'
According to the stipulation and th'
vote of tho parish, the church propert!
| Is now to be transferred to the Universal
4 ist State Convention, so that 1t ma!
never by any means be alienated from
It's present use and purpose.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13

"Horrible, RS worse than horrible!
It's weird, positively weird."-Hon.
Sarah Chumsly Choke, Sir Arthur's
sister.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Born.

In Wilson's Mills, March 81, to the wife Of
Harry Lancaster, a son.
In tocke's Mills, April 8, to the wife Of Dennis
In West Bethel, April 4, to the wife of Adrian
Grover, daughter.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Gould Academy Games.

The following schedule of base bal
games has been arranged BY the manage
ment of Gould Academy athletics:
April 1s-Rumford High School at Rumford.
AEParis High School at South Paris.
May l-Andover High School q Andover.
s-Mexico High School q Bethel.
Is-Mexico High School at kidlonvine'
92-Rumford High School at Bethel.
99-Bethel Town Team st Bethel.
Sl-Paris High School at Bethel;
june 6-Andoyer High School q beenei
s-Gould Academy Alumni . Beshei'
sCouuanso1on1 0ms. paee NJ 1xsd.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Wan. "a ia = esnarali

The large number Of generals IN
Haiti Is due to the fact that this rank
"a awarded for almost any sort Of
soryice to the state or politics.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13

"Now to burn these papers and the
secret 10 buried forsvsr.
Eulns, Q city belle.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13

When baby suffers with Group, apply and give
DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL at once. Safe for chill
dren. A little goes q lcng way. soc and 6oc al
all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13

For regular action of the bowels; easy, natura
movements, relief of constipation, try Doan'f
Regulets. SOC at all stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
House For Sale.

House and lot of the late Margaret
l. N. Tarbox, on High Street, South
re CHARLES TARBOX.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
Casts No Light Ahead.

Human experience, Ike the stern
lights Of q ship at sea, illumines the
path which We have passed OVER
C0leridge,
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles
have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 6Oc at all drug
stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13

Impure blood runs you down-makes you an
easy victim for disease. For pure blood and
sound Observation-Disclosures Blood Btters. At all
drug stores Price, e125.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13
THE NEW APRON STOCKS OFFERS
CHOICE OF MANY STYLES
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

This expression from customer recently, "Reay hardly
believed could find such wide variety and such pretty styles
you and reasonably priced Possibly this accounts for the
wonderful business doing this department These dresses
we'll made, materials of quality that will give excellent
service.
Dresses to years, $l5o, 1893, 246.
Dresses to IA years, 81. .9s, 245, 2.9s, 1893, 1885,
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13

Auoos nas promise OF gOOu roturns ttOn
bis fruit raising. He now has between
two and three hundred trees of the citrus
fruits which are just coming into bear
Ing. They are blooming full and will
evidently have . good crop this year,
and after this year they will bring in q
steady and material income. The winter
has been q comfortable one, and Mr..
Brown says that the Florida people seem
not to dread the hot weather OF summer.
A good audience notwithstanding the
weather heard the address OF DR.. l.. ID.
Bristol, state commissioners OF health,
which was given last Monday evening al
Deering Memorial Church under the
auspices of the Seneca Club. DIR. Bristol
presented bot little really new matter,
ous bis manner of setting out the facts
ne gave was designed 10 make them
euectiye. At the outset he showed by
ngures from the medical examinations
Oh registrsnts In the world war, that we
10 people are thirty per cent short OF .
perfect condition Of health, approximate
~ thirty per cent OF the rcgissrauts hav-
ing been rejected for defects. Notwith-
standing this, attention to health mat
ters during the last twenty five or thirty
years has greatly reduced infant NOR
ality, and has added decade to the
average span Of life. He especially en-
pnaslzsd the importance Of periodic
PHYSICAL examination as . really neces-
sary preventive measure against disease.
Tue state department. of health is endesv.
oring to systematize public health work,
and has divided the stase into eight dis
sricts, With q supervising health officer
10 each. lt was urged that cities and
to"ns should take advantage OF the Law
passed BY the last legislature permitting
union Of towns TO employ full time
asaith officer, who receives . portion oi
ols pay from the state. The hope was
expressed that some time this worh
would DO supplemented by that OF dis
t.'et nnrses. Miss Grace Thayer, presi
aent OF the Seneca Club, presided ct tho
meeting and introduced DR.. Bristol, and
sne program opened with prayer By Rev
y. ". Hogers and . solo by George A
Vnssins. krs. Burnham st he organ.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-04-13

dining room, kitchen, dressing room and
class room. A steel ceiling and wallt
will be put on the auditorium. The
church building, also the parsonage vii
be painted. The contract will be lot at
once. The committee to take charge OF
the work is composed OF the following
persons: G. Ralph Hartman, D. L. Jos
lin, Fred Allen, DR.. Leon Sikkengs, Rev
F. A. Sullivan and Mrs. Charles Merrill
Asa D. Frost is in Portland serving OF
the jury.
Mrs. Eugene Lebroke went to th'
Central Maine General Hospital, Lewis
ton, for treatment w Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Googins Is ct Old Orchard
The petition for the nomination o
John P. Deeripg as candidate for gov
eruor in Norway was headed by Donalt
B. Partridge and there were nineteel
other signers.
i Alton Bradbury was In Lewiston on
!, day the first of the week.
Mrs. G. R. Rioe visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bartlett, In Bethel o.
, Wednesday.
". D. Mills of West Bethel was 4
: Norway one day last week.
Mrs. L. j. Trask OF North Paris va
In the village one day last week.
The Browning Reading Club will NEE
this Monday evening with Mrs. Margare
Goodwin. There will be . magazip
reading by Mrs. Goodwin.
William G. Higgins is in Norway on
furlough from the Soldiers Home !
Togus.
Eden Stevens has returned fron
Auburn, where he has passed the winter
Ms. Lester Horne, who has spent tn
winter In Norway, will leave this wee
for Fair Haven, Mass.
J. r. Swain has received . box Q
oranges from 8. b. Ring, who 70 spend
ing the winter in Redlands, Calf.
Mrs. Leslie McAllister WAS IN Portlan
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Sampson were !
Portland Wednesday.
Frank Stairs 10 to give IN athletic earn
val In Norway Opera House this Aor
dag evening. Ovsst Vadalf, who n
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
Friday, June is, 1920.

pect such short sighted leaders like
Mr.. Rckert to recognize that after all
the Amalgamated is the organization
which controls the mems clothing in
dustry.
Knowing all these difficulties, the
possibilities of materializing the idea
of one federation in the needle indus
try do not seem to be as brilliant as
many suppose.
The thought, however, is practical,
and if it will not be carried out now
it will be in the future. The American
Federation of Labor will in the end
be compelled to introduce such de-
partment Of the needle trades just as
it has of the building trades, etc. At all
events, the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union deserves credit
for its attempt to carry through this
worthy plan.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
SPIRITUAL POLYGAMY.
By Rabbi Levinthal.


It was the genius Of the sainted
Professor Schechter that he could give
expression to volumes Of thought in q
few striking words or phrases. "Spir-
itual Polygamy" was one Of these ex-
pressions, coined by him, which tell in
a most emphatic manner the spiritual
degeneracy of those who follow
strange gods and new shrines while at
the same time posing to be true to the
God and the Torah Of Israel.
Alas, Spiritual Polygamy" has be-
come quite prevalent and fashionable
in these days. do not want to enter
the field Of polemics. have no quar-
rel with those Jews who honestly be-
lieve that our Religion is in need Of
reform. / shall not discuss the attitude
Of the Jew who sincerely believes
that our Prayer Book must undergo
surgical operation, that our ceremon-
les must be abrogated, that our Diet
airy laws must be thrown into the dis
Garland who acts and lives in keep
ing with his belief. I shall not even
quarrel with the Jew who believes
that by having Shikses sing the Sh'ma
Israel at our services Judaism will be
saved and the millennium will be has
tened.
But | must confess that l have a
quarrel with those Jews who pose to
be orthodox-or at least conservative
who do believe in Kashrut, who
claim that our ceremonies and observ-
ances are holy unto them, who are
the loudest to protest in their own or
thodox synagogues when some change
Of modernity is suggested, yet who
support with their money and their
efforts Reform institutions, which are
openly dedicated to Reform principles
and opposed to everything which is ho-
ly to the Jew who clings to the tradi-
tions Of his past.
I shall, no doubt, be told that such
action on the part Of these Spiritual
Polygamists" is a sign Of true tolera-
tion and liberalty. And this is just the
statement which | most emphatically
deny. II is true federation to allow
every man to worship and to act In
keeping with his own conscience. alb
hor the man who would in any manner
oppose other mems efforts TO serve
God as they deem best. But II Is not
true federation to assist those who en-
deavor to destroy me or what Is dear
to me. A great modern Jewish scholar
has rightly said: Tolerance Is mega
tive, not a positive quality. Religious
tolerance simply means that Religion
is no longer a potent factor in our life.
Intolerance is sometimes necessary or
else we lapse into indifference" No
truer word has been said. Imagine
what would have happened to our Ju-
daism, IL the Jews in the days Of An
tiochus Epiqhanes would have been
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
IN THE FIELD OF JEWISH LABOR

CONTINUED from Page l0).
Grafton is officially opposed to the
Amalgamated, and It is difficult to ex-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

Monday, June 18th, $3.50 a. m. and
Tuesday, June Goth: Pref Conference
meeting of the Executive Board.
Tuesday, June goth, 8 p. m.-Divine
Services.
Opening Prayer.
Address of Welcome, Mortimer Ad-
Ter.
Response, Rabbi Edward Calisch.
Presidents Message.
Memorial Resolutions.
(a) Max Schlessinger, Rabbi s. H.
Goldenson.
(b) Joseph Leucht, Rabbi Solomon
Foster.
(c) Jacob Feuerlicht, Rabbi J. Rap
paport.
(d) Louis Stern, Rabbi Abram ST.
mon.
(e) Jacob H. Landau.
Kaddish.
Benediction.
Wednesday, June 30, Morning.
Opening Prayer.
Roll Call.
Reports.
President, Rabbi Leo M. Franklin.
Recording Secretary, Rabbi /. E.
Marcuson.
Corresponding Secretary, Rabbi Fe-
lix A. Levy.
Treasurer, Rabbi Abram Simon.
Snagog Pension Fund, Rabbi Joseph
Stolz.
Solicitation Committee, Rabbi I. E.
Marcuson.
Finance Committee, Rabbi Felix A.
Levy.
Investment Committee, Rabbi
Abram Simon.
Publications Committee, Rabbi I. E.
Marcuson.
Church and State, Rabbi David LEI
kowitz.
Religious Work in Universities,
Rabbi Louis ]. Kopald.
Revision Of Haggadah, Rabbi SAM
uel s. Cohon.
Report on Training of Rabbinate,
Dull. n.,,.l Il ofl,o,,,,t.
Marriage and Divorce Committee,
Rabbi Abram Simon.
Religious Work Among Spanish
Jews, Rabbi Samuel Koch.
Holiday Observance, Rabbi W. H.
Finescriber.
Contemporaneous History, Rabbi G.
Deutsch.
Social Justice, Rabbi Horace J.
Wolf.
Response, Rabbi Kaufman Kohler,
Program Of Jewish Social Ethics,
Rabbi Samuel Schulman.
Book Of "Meditations and Prayers"
Rabbi H. Berkowitz.
Additional Committees.
C. C. A. R. Annual, page 403-4O7,
No. 20.
Religious Survey Day.
Thursday, July LIST, Morning:
Opening Prayer.
Reports Of Committees.
Report Of Committee on Survey Of
Religious Conditions.
Rabbi Louis Wolsey, Chairman.
The Decay Of Theology in Popular
Religion, Rabbi VIM. Finescriber,
Memphis, Tenn.
What Is the Real Influence Of Ju-
daism as a Religion upon the Jew OF
Todayi, Rabbi S. H. Goldenson, Pitts
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

TENTATIVE PROGRAM S1ST AN
NUAL CONVENTION CENTRAL
CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN
RABBITS, ROCHESTER, N. Y,
JUNE, 1920.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

Does Sunday School make for Re-
ligious Consciousness Rabbi Louis
Grossman, Cincinnati, O.
What is the Situation in Orthodox
Jewry Today in America? Rabbi Chas.
s. Levi, Milwaukee, Wis.
Social Service and Religion, Rabbi
Martin zielonka, Ell Paso, Texas.
The entire morning and afternoon
will be devoted to the discussion Of
this report.
Evening-Alumni Hebrew College.
Synagog Program Day.
Friday, July End, Morning:
Opening Prayer.
Reports of Committees.
Paper, 1.-THE Problem of the Unsyn.
agogued," Rabbi Samuel Koch.
Afternoon:
Paper, religion and the Synagog,"
by Prof. I. Leo Sharfman, University
of Michigan. .
Discussion Of both papers.
Evening: !
Opening Prayer. !:
Reading of Services.
Conference lecture by Rabbi M. M.
Feuerlicht.
Benediction.
Saturday, July 3rd, Morning.
Opening Prayer.
Reading of Services.
Reading Of Thora.
Conference Sermon, Rabbi Henry
Ettelson.
Benediction.
Afternoon.
Shiur, Rabbi Jacob z. Lauterbach.
Subject to change.
Evening.
Sunday, July 4th. Morning:
Opening Prayer.
Paper: "The Jew in Economic Life
with special reference to Poland, by
Rabbi G. Deutch.
Discussion.
Afternoon.
Business meeting, Alumni Associ-
alton. H. U. C.
Evening.
note: Likelihood of presentation Of
Symposium on "Some practical sug-
gestions for United Effort in Ameri-
can Israel"
Religious Education Day.
Monday, July 9Th, Morning:
Opening Prayer.
Reports Of Committees.
Report of the Committee on Relig-
ious Education.
Rabbi Rudolph Grossman, Chairman
Paper: "The Aim of Religious Edu-
cation in our Schools" by Rabbi Sol
onion Foster.
Discussion Of both papers.
hibtihoOh.
Free for committee meetings.
Evening.
Round Table Discussions.
(a) "Our Present Day Temple Re-
ligious School, its Possibilities and
Limitations" by Rabbi Ephraim
Frisch.
(b) Social Service in the Religious
School," Rabbi Sidney Goldstein.
(c) Parent Teachers Meetings, Rab-
bi Jacob Tarshish.
Tuesday, July 9Th. Morning:
Opening Prayer.
Report Of Committees.
Unfinished business.
Report of nominating committee.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-05-22

The Chronicle this week pub
fishes the history Of the Good
wyn Family, showing its lineage
from 1892 to 1920. The editor
hopes he will be excused for TAX
ing pardonable pride in this his
tory, as he has published the
Chronicle nearly two generations
ard has never before inflicted
his readers with his family his
tory, any further than half col
umn death notice and tribute OF
respect to the memory of his own
Iather, and several other notices
of the births or deaths of a few
relatives.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-05-22
Quit Harping Over Old Campaign Is


Now that Gov. Parker has
been inaugurated. after election
over a worthy opponent who did
not lack great deal of receiving
as many votes as were cast for
him, it is about time tor his sup
porters to letrup in their ever
lasting harping over dead issues.
We have passed through a dozen
gubenatorial campaigns in Lou
isiana, but after none of them
were the discussions and bitter
ness of the campaign continued
in the public prints as is being
kept up at present. The least
that the winners in any cam.
paign can do is to quit harpine
over dead issues; ordinary cour.
tesy and common sense demands
at least that much magnanimity
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-05-22
Golden wedding Celebration.

Capt. and Mrs. T. M. Wells
celebrated their Golden Wedding
on Tuesday. May 18, 1920, with
a fine dinner at their home in
Colfax, at which some tWenty-odd
children and grand-chi Id + e n
feasted, together with Father
Lambert, Mrs. C. H. Teal and
Mr.. Joe. Webb, of Shreveport.
The Captain was born Feb. Is,
1886, and his wife was born
June "a, 1852. and they have
many friends who wish them
health and happiness for many
years to come.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-05-22
Peculiar viii UpheId.

An elderly Frenchman was found
dead in his house at Doumely in the
Ardennes. A search among his pa
pers failed toAreveaI any will UNTIL
under his bed, a piece of sheetiron was
discovered, with these words written
on 1t in white chalk: II bequeath all
my property to the borough of Ar
dennes on condition that the mayor
gives fl2 to the local fire brigade Tor
a beanfest. (Signed) -" The rel
atives disputed this queer and very
brief will. but the local court decided
that it was valid.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-05-22
Do Kindly Act Gracefully.

Manners are the ornament OF &C
ton; and there is a way of speaking
a kind word. or of doing kind thing.
which greatly enhances their value.
What seems TO be done with a grudge,
or as an act of. condescension, Is
scarcely accepted as favor. Yet
there are men who pride themselves
upon their gruffness; and though they
may possess virtue and capacity, their
manner is often such as to render
them almost insupportable.-Samuel
Smiles. re. eA i'.iR
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-05-22
The SOY Bean.

THE soy bean. almost sinec It's fntrn
duction into America, has brcn ex
plotted at different times as coffee
berry," coffee bean, new COFFEE
plant" domestic coffee berry,. and
'new domestic coffee berry" For many
years the soy bean has been used to
a slight extent in Europe especially
Switzerland. as substitute for coffee.
in Japan and southern RUSSIA the soy
bean is prepared as a coffee substitute
and placed on the market. This prod
uct is, ground very fine and has much
the same appearance as coffee.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-05-22
Found Out What Allied Him.

Billy's mother had bought some ap-
pie tarts for company, and when Billy
spied them he said to his mother: Il
have such funny feeling in my stom-
ach. don't know whether l am
thirsty or hungry" His mother said.
Take a drink of water" after which
he said mo, that isn't it. ] still feel
that way" Whereupon his mother
gave him one of the tarts. and after
eating it he said. THAT was it, mother
Twas hungry
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-05-22
Hair.Net Construction.

Human hair goes through many proc
esses before reaching the user In the
shape Of hair net. and the best are
claimed to be made from hair pre-
pared in England. The hair is bleach
ed, chemically treated to reduce its
thickness, and then dyed and combed
into lengths ready for netting. After
being thus treated 1t is sent to China
to be distributed through properly ap-
pointed agencies and made into nets
by hand by natives. tet rs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-05-22
snarinc Grandma.

A little miss was. clawing around
In d forbidden box one day in the abb
sence of her mother wien her grand
mother. who saw what was going on,
accosted her rather sharply: "Gussie,
what are you rummaging around in
that box for?' And little Miss Gussie
answered: ''Now. grandma. 1t will
probably be just as well II you don't
know what ! am AFTER" e4is6 issa