davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Iucease of Maine Potatoes.

A substantial increase in potato acre
age in Maine is shown In the New
England crop report issued BY V. A.
Sanders, field agent of the bureau OF
crop estimates of the United States De.
partment of agriculture. Acreage in
the Aroostook region has been increased
Is per cent over last year and the rest oi
Maine shows an increase OF 16 per cent.
The figures for Aroostook are 10000
acres against 20, 900 In 1919; for the rest
of Maine $4,000 against "a 900. Good
prices for last years crop and the receipt
of sufficient fertilizer are given 90 the
reasons for the unexpected increse.
The potato crop forecast for Other
New Epgland states shows increases ol
eight and nine per cent. in Vermont and
New Hampshire, respectively, decreased
of Is and 13 per cent. In Rhode Islant
and Connecticut, and Massachusetts
acreage unchanged.
The commercial apple crop indicate'
an increase of 9 per cent. over last year
with 1,599, 900 barrels. Maine 10 the onl!
state showing decrease. 10 Connec
ticut the increase is 25 per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Change in French Marriage Laws.

That the age # bride and bride
groom need no longer be inscribed on
the marriage certificate Is new rule
in regard to French marriages. Ii is
sufficient If they are declared Of age.
or over thirty, a statement Of specific
age being unnecessary.
Hitherto 1t. has been necessary to
have the banns posted up on the door
Of the town hall for ten days, includ'
ing two Sundays. The latter clause
in the rule has been abolished, while.
II desired, the civic authorities can
celebrate the marriage ut the house
Of either the bride or bridegroom
says London Tit-Bits. Two witnesses
instead of four will also In future be
sufficient.
The names Of the respective par
cnts will no longer appear in the Off
cial publications. The mother Of one
Of the contracting parties will In fu-
tuge have the right to oppose the mar
riage, right which before was only
attributed to the father.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Foe of Gypsy Moth.

The European and Japanese Calosoma
beetle, introduced into Massachusetts, In
1905 as the successful foe of the gipsy
and brown-tail moth, has become we'll
distributed and established In New Eng
land, the American Museum OF Natural
History announces.
Museum collectors recently found spec.
linens OF the beetles near Clinton, Conn.
They bad been introduced into Stoning-
ton, Conn.,, in 1914, into Thompson 10
1915, and into Killingly In 1917. A year
before its formal planting In Thompson
a specimen which must have migrated
from Massachusetts, was found there. Iu
1915 one was discovered near South Meri.
den, at least forty miles from any point
where the species previously had been
liberated.
Since then specimens have been OBJ.
served In Putnam, Plsinfleld, Old Lyme,
Darien aud New Haven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Blueberrles on "worthless" Lands.

Luscious lueberries-many of which
are three-fourths of an inch in diameter
that sell for $40 bushel! Such is the
product secured bv New Jersey grower
whose principal business has been grow.
ing cranberries, but who more recently
has taken up the cultivation of blueber-
ries. At present he has 20 acres which
be has planted, in part, with carefully
selected wild blueberry stock and, in
part, with hybrids furnished by the Blu.
reau of Plant Industry of the United
States Department of Agriculture. Not
only are the berries on this tract of very
high quality but the yield is prolific, the
older plants producing at the rate oi
nearly 100 bushels to the acre. The plan
tation is situated at Whitesbog, near
Browns Mills.
The success of this grower Is but one
instance of what lie being done COM
mercislly by men who are utilizing the
information supplied by the Department
of Agriculture scientists. The latter
have made q study of blueberry culture
for several years, and are able to furnish
data regarding the best varieties and the
most suitable soils. Of particular sig
nificance Is the fact that blueberries
thrive best on peat and sand soils, 50
acid as to be considered worthless fol
ordinary agriculture. Thus through blue
berry culture 1t is possible to utilize
many tracts which have been regarded
az especially hard and unpromising.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
nMr. Rather Yielded Up the Ghost"

regain her health and she felt so ter
ribly isolated and lost in her incon-
gruous surroundings. To keep busy
and whip up her spirits she created
for herself a unique business.
In her runabout, with shovel, pair
Of lawn shears-rather old sheep
shears, knife and minor tools, she
drove necessarily over the plains
gathering botanical specimens for
class analysis.
These she sent to schools and col
leges where enterprising botany teach
ers fairly snapped up her boxes Of
plants labeled with interesting and,
drOll comments. She did not 60 into
scientific nomenclature, for that was
the privilege of the student, but she
would make sketchy notes that ex-
cited curiosity and led toward analy-
sis.
"This is commonly called the Cats
claw or Kittensclaw, but the nearest
1t comes to a feline is that Its next
door neighbor was perky little prai-
rie.dog. And oh, how the honey bees
Of the valley love tt mean the cats
claw, not the doggie."
"Now, here are Mr.. and Mrs. Gao
tus and their offspring, you may hunt
up the given names Of the family"
+ II couldn't send you specimens Of
this Giant Beargrass, but plucked
out some of his beard and send his
picture" And the classes were al
ways as eager to find these little
| notes twisted around stems as they
were to classify and tabulate the
strange plants.
'This beauteous posey was almost
born to blush unseen, for a rattler
rather contended with me as to my
right, but my watchful bulldog (auto-
matic) barked at him, and Mr.. r.
yielded up the ghost and his rattles to
science. I send rattles to prove the
tale. Don't anybody dare to pun on
that, It's not allowed"
As business increased and orders
multiplied her notes were merrier and
contents Of boxes more varied. Mary
even sang snatches Of old college
songs to the unrhythmic humping OF
her "Mary-Llz" as she called her cal.
after its mother and, father" she ex-
planned whimsically. Her eyes grew
bright, her cheeks ruddy-brown and
her body strong, plant and steady OF
nerve. She who had natural an
| tipathy to firearms learned to handle
them with ease and accuracy and she
was looking forward with pleasure
to the opening Of the wild duck sea-
son.
Then one Sunday she decided 1t
should be day Of utter Incidence, so,
taking a book, she departed for the
neglected bungalow. Humming to her
self, she sat down In the accustomed
place and wrote a little note, signed
and pushed 1t under the door.
In the lonely days she had written
many notes to the mythical occupant
Some were pathetic In their attempt
to be merry and philosophical, some
chidsd the lppger for not being q good
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
MYSTERIOUS
BUNGALOW
By BARBARA KERR


(@. 1890. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
It sat back from the street, so called,
In lot all tangled over with wire
bunch-grass, mesquite and cacti. She
counted the different kinds, four varie-
ties crowded around the steps lead
ing up to the front door, as II
they wanted to come In out Of the arid
loneliness.
Though dignifed by the name bunga.
low, 1t looked more like a farmers
granary, with the windows covered
with pieces Of old-tarpaulin, cleated
fast so no one could get a glimpse Of
the inside.
Some one else, evidently, had been
as curious as was Mary Minthorn, for
jagged hole was cut In one torn
shade, but try as she might, her eyes
could not penetrate the darkness far
enough to distinguish the meager out
lines Of furniture. She had too much
regard for the property Of others to
make the hole bigger, so she would
bring her book or bit of handlwOrk,
and perched upon the top step, amuse
herself speculating upon the owner Of
the mysterious and lonely bungalow.
"a lunger like me, no doubt" she
mused piteously, "who has perhaps
gone away cured or been gathered to
his fathers. l WONDER" she said half
aloud, "why I always think 1t is a
mans house? It's set on high blocks
as If the owner was afraid the rattle
snakes might crawl into it; maybe
It's woman lunger's home? Well, II
1t is, I wish she'd let me live in It,"
And she arose and tried to get peep
at the interior.
She had asked many people around
the scattered village about the owner,
but no one seemed to know, and the
nearest neighbors were Mexicans who
merely shook their heads with mo
sayvy"' when interrogated. v
The bungalow still held romantic
interest for Miss Mary Minthorn, A.
NJ, but her visits grew less frequent
though she would now and then drive
by from work, and slowing up, look
speculatively at the lonesome shack.
1t seemed to have kinship to her.
She had come to Llano Estacado to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States TO-
the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
CHARLES r. PACKARD, Yin Bankruptcy
Of Rumford. Bankrupt,
To the creditors of Charles T. Packard of Rum
ford, In the County Of Oxfsrd and district
aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th day OF
Dec. A. ID. 1919, the said Charles T. Packard
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at the Office
of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square. South
Paris, Maine. on the 2Sth day of July,
A. ID. 1920, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint Q trustee. examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may proper.
ly come before said meeting.
South Paris, July 10. 1870.
WALTER L. GRAY,
$3.50 Referee In Bankruptcy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Game Laws Working Well.

Wild duck and wild geese, since the
federal migratory bird law took full
effect under a special treaty with
Canada and Great Britain, have been
steadily increasing. They have grown
more tame, too, and in places where
they have found welcome and where
they have been fed and protected, they
now flock by the thousands. In the
city limits Of Oakland, CAL, there is
a small lake where wild geese and
ducks have been fed, and within q
few years that lake, even though 1t be
within the city. has come to be the
mecca of thousands upon thousands
of ducks which In previous years were
unseen there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
fsEALl
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.
Board OF County Commissioners, May Ses
sion. 1920, held by adjournment July 20, 1870
UPON the foregoing petition, satisfactory
evidence having been received that the petition.
ers are responsible, and that inquiry Into the
merits OF their application Is expedient, IT is
ORDERED, that the County Commissioners meet
sc the Davis Place, In Hartford, Maine, on
August 2oth, next, at nine of the clock A. NJ,
anu thence proceed to view the route men
toned In said petition; Immediately after
which view. q hearing Of the parties and their
witnesses win be had at some convenient place
In the vicinity, and such other measures taken In
the premises rs the Commissioners shall
Judge proper. And Il Is further ORDERED, that
notice of the time, place and purpose ofthe Com
missioners' meeting aforesaid be given to all
persons and corporations interested, by causing
attested copies Of said petition and Of this order
thereon TO be served upon the Clerk of the
town Of Hartford and also posted up In
three public places In said town and pub
ished three weeks successfully In the Ok.
ford Democrat, newspaper printed at South
Paris In said County Of Oxford, the first Of
said publications, and each Of the other notices,
TO be made, served and posted, at least thirty
days before said time Of meeting, to the end
that all persons and corporations may then
and there appear and shew cause, II any they
have. why the prayer Of said petitioners should
ATTEST B. PARTRIDGE, Clerk.
A true copy Of said Petition and Order Of
Court thereon.
ATTEST DONALD B. PARTRIDGE, Clerk.
SQ32
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
State of Maine.

To the Honorable Board Of County Commis.
sloners within and for the County Of Oxford:
Respectfully represent the undersigned Select
men OF Hartford, In said County, that n certain
section OF County highway In said Hartford is
out ntsie travelled, and that public convenience
anu necessity no longer requires It's continuance,
namely, from the junction OF roads south Of the
residence OF Arthur L. Bennett. at the end Of q
section or county highway already discontinued,
northeasterly to the Livermore town line. They
furtner represent that said highway Is In unsafe
condltion for public travel, and cannot be re-
paired without great expense, and II not discon-
sinued certain alterations In location seem i'm
peratye. wherefore we respectfully petition
your honorable Board, after due notice as re.
qaired by law. and an inspection OF said high
way, 70 make such discontinuancee, alterations
or new locations as In your Judgment would best
meet the demands Of public convenience and
necessity.
Dated at Hartford. Maine. this nineteenth day
OF July, A. ID. 1870.
o. e. TURNER, Selectmen
j. +. PALMER OF
II. L. PARSONS. Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Where He Fished.

$50 you were fishing yesterday
Rastus2"
"Yas, sab, SO I was. Who did toll
yer, sah?"
"Nobody told me, Rastus. saw
you fishing In boat"
mo, sab, yer wrong; l never flshed
in a boat, boss"
"But / saw you with my own eyes
Rastus, and you were fishing In
boat"
"Yer cert'n'ly seed wrong, boss.
was sittin' In de boat, but I waser
fishin' In de river."-Yonkers States
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Mich Goats In America.

Six thousand goats are listed In the
American milch goat registry. Three
breeds are recognized. The Toggen-
burgs were originally imported from
the valley Of that name in Switzerland.
They are distinguished by exact brown
and white markings. especially about
the head. Saanen goats hail from the
Saanen valley. Switzerland, and are
pure white. The Anglo-Nubian goats
are cross between the common Eng.
lish goat and the Nubians Of Africa.
They are a spotted variety and vary In
color.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27

Kerasoun In Asia Minor is the homo
Of the cherry tree. When the Roman
general Lucullus. after q victorious
campaign In Asia Minor. carried homo
the shoots Of new tree he named II
the Kerasoun tree. Later the name
was shortened ito "Karass," then to
~Ceriser and anally the -Anglo-Saxon
tongue involved the word cherry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Iha conareaelonaI LIhtue,.

The Congressional Llbsosy.
Under its great gilded dome ths Co9
gressional library preserves for public
use and reference and for postsFip
nearly Ave million items including
2,710000 printed books and pamphletA
10000 maps, 100000 etchings, snsraS
ings. photographs, etc.; $4,000 pieces
Of music and hundreds Of thousands oi
manuscripts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
MANY Msiue farmsrs ara insurlpe their

Many Maine farmers are insuring their
potato crops this year, the policies
covering rental of land, cost of seed,
cutting of seed, plowing, planting, hoe.
ing, fertilizipg, digging and marketing,
the aggregate Of which Items varies from
500 to $500 per acre. The premium Ia
S per cent for 500 an acre; 8 per osnl
for $50 per acre, Z percent for sl75 pei
acre, 8 per cent for $500 40 acre. II Il
pointed out that with policy Of insur.
ance q farmer finds IL easier to borrow
from the banks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27

The stoneless prune, . new production,
promises to become popular fruit
The fruit is practically the Same - the
ordinary breakfast prune with the OK
ception that the stone In the center IL
replaced bya soft kernel OF. seed that
can be cooked with the fruit and eaten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27

An increase of %, 100000 bushels in
the country's wheat crop as compared
with last month, with total forecast OF
sO9, ,000, 900 bushels; q prospective corn
larger than last years and larger crop
OF oats, barley, white potatoes, tobacco,
fax and rice than were grown . year
ago, were the features of the govern.
mSn,'s crop reports issued Saturday by
the Department OF agriculture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Lost Bank Book

whereas, Mrs. Aldine +. Mason of Rryan
Pond. Maine, has legally notified this Bank tha
her book of deposit, No. l0O25, has been lost
notice is hereby given that unless said book Il
presented at this Bank within sixty days, al
required by law. new book will be issued. AL
persons are hereby warned against purchasing
or using said lost book of deposit.
SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK.
$3.50 By GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD, Treas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
PrIest, Not Always ceIIbates,

From the very beginning Of the
Catholic church It was the custom for
those entering the priesthood to re-
nounce marriage. II was not obliga-
tory, and the rule requiring men. who
were already married at the time Of
ordination, to separate from their
wives, was not made until the end OF
the fourth century, when Pope Siricus
forbade the clergy to marry. and. or
dered the separation from their wives
Of priests already married. This ac-
counts for the fact that St Eeter. the
flrst head Of the Catholic church. was .
ma rriad man
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Farm For Sale.

= | offer for sale my farm about two
miles north OF Paris Hill. Good build
ings. one hundred and twenty acres oil
land; i've to six hundred grated apple
trees and wood and timber enough tc
pay for the place. also have for sale 9
good two-horse cart or will exchange fol
q one horse cart.
ALBION w. ANDREWS,
2lu Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Little Pitchers

"Pop, can you fly?"
"Of course not, child. Why do you
ask such question:"
Because l heard Mrs. Jones tell
Mrs. Smith you were bird"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27

In setting of eggs Mrs. Margaret
Ward OF Vernon, N. T., placed under >
ben was an unidentified egg which had
been found In field. The strange egg
Is now henhawk, and the hen is moth.
ering Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Not lin 20 ReuuIrements

Not Up to Requirements.
Hostess--Will you have some bread
and butter, darling7
Darling = Bread and butteri I
thought this was party.-Blighty
London.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
stepIaddsra

To keep the stepladder from slip.
ping on either polished floor or on
oilcloth. put pieces Of adhesive plaster
on the feet Of the ladder. This holds
It steady and protects the door from
scratches ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
WANTED.

Pesrrlss.sun snd women everywhere 70 sell the New
he 80 supreme Accident and Health Policy,
sssae; S., Large indemnitiss and low premium
sAo ss. o9o liberal agency proposisions for knose
loatrss,'u ustoSe their part or spare time n5ss1I
&prsssss Ios tnose who win become Fuh Iims
SzssuAHf AHf g SS.iS 81 IL. Ri.sSs -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
FOR SALE.

>, good refrigerator, sewing ma
,us ,ui1e, hair mattress, pillows, chairs,
uu other house furnishings, includ.
s several pieces of antique furni-
"'e' Apply to
MRS. HALL,
~. at DR.. Aldrich's, Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27

Encouraged by the good prices for
the 1919 crop and receiving enough
fertilizer In time to use (some Of It
put on after planang). Aroostoo:.
farmers increased their potato acre.
age 1870 over last year-from $4,000
to $4,000 acres. Atho there Is some
complaint Of poor stands growth has
been good. Rest of Maine increased
its acreage from $4,000 to 2S,000-
1870, also. New Hampshire increased
go; Vermont increased so; Massa-
chusetts, no change; Rhode Island de-
creased 1870, and Connecticut de-
creased 1870. Growth has been only
fair in the last 3 states, but in the
others much better. United States
potato acreage Is 4.1% less-3,S49.000
against 4,003,000 acres In 1919 and
3,996,000 the s yr. av., but growth is
better than average and last year,
torecasting 3S7,5S6,OO0 bu. against
357, ,901, 900 final 1919 and 5-yr. av,
Of 371, ,7OS,600.
Present prospect Is that New Eng
land will have go more commercial
apples than last year-1,599.000 bar
rels against 1,46s,0O0.
Connecticut Valley tobacco acreage
is about the same as last year when
Mass, had 10000 acres and Conn,
$4,000. Growth is but fair and better
weather Is needed
Oats thruout New England are
about an average crop, or slightly
less, while United States oats are
just average and not quite as good
as last year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
WANTED.

Man to work on farm for seven
IOnIhs. Small rent could be fur
r,'hed If wanted. Address A. B. c.,
oemocrat Office, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
The Norway Junk Shop
SAM ISAACSON
WI Tel. o-I7
Farm For Sale.

loO acre farm, cuts 35 tons hay, good
pn!9re, plenty of wood for farm, good
SSllolngs, running spring water In both
-USse and barn, on main road, only 3
Ines nom village and railroad. tele-
paOne and r. =. d. This beautiful farm
- soae ne can be bought IL taken at once for
Ioo, Including whole equipment OF
Nnlng tools. Part cash, balance on
py terms. For sale by L. A. BROOKS,
Ssa Estate Dealer, office 81 Market
'Yasre, South Paris, Maine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

.l, 1,,,.... r, .;, e..
u';., n,.a,,t.,, '''"'
..,r,,, ,,,. ,..,
,,,.I.,,- 49,, No.. ,,,
,a,1,..... ,,'',' ''''- NV '''''''
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m, ~ ''''
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,,,e
., 80"
49,, -,
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na, .,o.. a
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49,, ..I'. ..,.,, a. II,.,
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,',.'',,,,., 900, 49,. .,,, 1,r,.,i,,..
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..rha n,,,.. ,,,,,., ~, Ga mans. ,o,,..,r..
:, ,rI.n ,,,, an a., l,nn,. ,,,a. t,a,.
,aI rha,, ,,,,, ,rn,,n -, ha,,, tI,n,.
,,,.o ,,.,.,,,. ,,.,,ioh sho,.. ,h,, ,,,n,.,,,,
No.. T., ,,, l,o,t ,,i, ,no,l,i,.h Con ,1n,nu
n,.a,,,, vita - enc tol1y ~ n,r,.n
IN, n,,,.. l,,., I,u,J.,.,,oot Go,l, ,ra
r,,,, ,o,r,, many no,y.rs and ~ o,,.oot
1aI 90 no,ho,.,l ,,,t,, o,,, ,.aI,o,
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..r,n,, ,,,,.,,., wont. n,n,, hord,,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

FOR SALE am trying to sell Bert
billiard large piece of business
prperty. II the deal goes through I
can sell you his fine home, 1860 Otta.
wa avenue, for $4,000 You know this
was the Bob Green home; most com.
plete; every modern device for COM
fort. II not sold in a few days it will
not be sold at all Cali if interested.
Tel. G48-W. r. Il. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02
LOST

.LOST-Auto license No. i528G4; lost
between billiard garage and Ottawa
Body company. Finder return to Of
taWa Body company. ...,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

Ottawa, 10000; also one South
Side, $4,000; also four cottages, South
Side.
W. B. PUSEY. Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-TWO cottages, West Side,
$4,000 and $4,000; six rooms each,
and cleo. lights, gas, water and fur
mace. w. +. PUSEY,
Phone 1012-R. Central Life