davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06

Mr.. Ashley Is new IN Richmond and
was the only professional at the meet.
He will soon be eligible to represent
the local gun club.
The meet was we'll managed and the
entire program was held without
hitch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
BUTTER QUOTATIONS.

The wholesale price for creamery
butter Is Sc cents a pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond, bring So
cents a pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
PRODUCE MARKET

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. eggs
-44045 cents a dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-War scare IS
debated. Peace moves expected. war
nervousness, however. may continue
a support overnight, and serious dry
remains. Corn belt forecast suggests
dry over the week end. Cash grains
easier as east has refused to follow
the upturn Of Thursday. Country
wants to sell corn and oats on this
bulge We believe $1.25 for December
corn reasonable. Overnight would
still realize on bulges. Should the dry
in the corn belt Of Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio and Missouri continue an August
10th corn condition of 70 per cent
might suggest near 20 million corn.
United States trade news soft and
Lloyd George predicts much winter
unemployment in England. On bulges
do not forget the absence of export
sales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
fRv Associated PreSs)

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 6.-Butter
fat, steady. Eggs-Steady: prime
firsts, acc; frsts. 44c; seconds. SIC.
Poultry-Steady; springers, 43c; hens,
35c; turkeys, csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
LOCAL HAY MARKET.
Steady; No. 1 Timothy. $500;
Glover, $25.00@$22.00.
(Rv Associated Press)

(BY ASSOClAteu FreSSJ
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6.-Hay-No.
1 timothy, s33.5O@34.00; No. tim
oily. $32.50@33.OO; No. clover, $1,000
@3250.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
LIBERTY BONDS

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-PriceS on
Liberty bonds TODAY were:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06

Third Az $3.50
Fourth Az 1924
Victory 3N 1856
Victory AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
212 I'm. Bank Bldg.)
NEW YORK STOCKS

(Markets by E. W. Wagner & Co., PIP
Union Bank Building)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
BY e. w. WAGNER q 90.

212 Union National Bank Build
Ing. Phone 1925.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6. - Following IS
the range Of futures on Chicago Board
of rrada today.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
Oxford County Notes.

1t seems a state can have almost any
thing person can possess. It can have
a flag, a motto, an emblem, flower, and
one knows not what. Now 1t is pro-
posed that Maine shall have q birth
stone. Oxford County and the town Of
Paris are interested in this move, for ii
the state has a birthstone 1t must OF
necessity come from these two divisions
of territory. The first tourmaIine found
in Maine was In the town OF Paris, Ok.
ford County, and the year was 1S2O-the
year the District of Maine became q
state, 80 why should she not have birth.
stone and what other than the tourma'
linep
Thompson, Hogan, Whitney, Green
and Tripp, the cluster of lakes In Oxford
County next to the Androscoggn line,
have been noted for several years as the
location of camps, mostly for boys and
girls. Camp Oxford is on Lake Whit
ney, Camp Kohut on Lake Thompson,
and Camp Tripp on the lake by that
name.- The first two are for boys and
the latter is for girls. Last year a new
camp was established for girls on Lake
Thom pson, Camp Msqua, which Ia the
Indian word for birches, tree that
grows plen,ifully about the camp. This
Institution Is for different class OF girls
from the others, which are for school
girls more especially. This Que Is for
shop girls, who would like two weeks
vacation for rest. Last year the accom-
modatiOps of the camp were taxed to
their utter most; and this year they are
engaged to their full extent for the
months of July and August. There is
central building, which includes kitcb-
en-, dining room and living room, with
SO stipg capacity for 300 persons, with
cottages and tents for the campers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
Not a Musical Comedy.

Jubaland is. not q musical comedy
name for Dixie, but portion OF British
East Africa which may be joined to the
Italian Somaliland, as the outcome of
amicable negotiations between Great
Britain and Italy.
Few other undeveloped regions on that
vast continent hold such agricultural op-
portunities for individuals or companies
which can handle native labor, as do the
vast uncultivated plains on which rub
Der, cotton and tobacco can be grown.
Jubaland now is the porthernmost part
of British East Africa lying west of the
uba River. Few white men have pene-
trated the Businesses of this country,
which touches Abyssinis on the north,
Uganda on the west and Italian Somali-
land on the east. Its southern portion
tinges the equator. With the exception
streams of note leading inland.
The Juba River, about the length OF
our own Colorado River, can be used for
commercial navigation about 400 miles
from its mouth. In its valley, where ir-
rigation is practiced on a naturally fer
tile soil, already there are continuous
fields of maize, millet, plsntain, semsem,
tobacco and cotton. Near the lower por-
tion of the river densely populated areas
alternate with forests.
Within Jubaland'u territory, only lit
tie less in area than Italy, perhaps 250,-
900 members of the Somali and Gala
tribes live. The Gallas are of high
physical quality. They are dark brown
in color, are generally tall and we'll
formed, and their deep sunk, lively eyes
give their faces keen, intelligent look.
They are warlike nomads and roam with
their herds of camels, ponies, COWS and
fa,-tailed sheep over the grassy upDands
of their country. Within recent years
the Somali, who live farther to the north,
have gradually pushed into the Gala
country and are sending it's people south
ward and westward. The Gallas are hos
pitable, brave in battle and keen In trad
ing.
Their women enjoy an exceptional
amount OF freedom, as compared with
that given the women of most African
tribes. They may even reject an unde-
sirable suitor. Both men and women
usually wear Q mantle of coarse cotton,
and make up for the lack In the number
of their garments by adjoining them.
selves with ornaments OF brass and iron.
The men wear necklaces of the brighter
metal, leaving the fashion of armlets and
anklets Of more inconspicuous substances
to women.
This land of promise is not an unpleas.
ant place to live. The lowlsuds are hot,
but short distance back from the shores
OF the Indian Ocean the land begins to
rise gradually until It reaches an eleva-
tion of between 1900 and 5000 feet, when
it stretches out into rolling plateau
with valuable forest areas. In this Sec
ton the climate is temperate, with heavy
rains during our spring and fall months.
The crops are approximately the same
as those We find In our own country.
Kismayu is the capital Of ofJubaland. 1t
Is a town of about 5000 inhabitants, a
few miles from the mouth OF the Juba,
and carries on brisk trade with the
interior.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
Bossy Drank Home Brew.

Milk, that mild and healthful beverage
beloved of the young, usually held In light
esteem by the sntiprohibitionist, but
1t happened not long ago In the mining
camp Of Sand Coulee, Montana. A "Bo-
hunk" miners wife, apparently seeking
to keep her lord and master In good bu-
NOR, mixed barrel of home brew guar
anteed to develop real kick, and set it
out In the yard to ferment. A neigh.
bor's COW happened along and tasted.
One taste led to another, and finally the
barrel was empty. But not so the cow.
She was most decidedly and satisfaoto-
rily '"full." Anyway, bossy was fighting
drunk, and she started out to clean up
that mining camp, and succeeded almost
completely. But she met her Wellington
in Deputy Sheriff Adolphson. The COW
charged the sheriff, who lodged.
Then bossy suffered from the halluci
nation that has afflicted humans under
similar circumstances. She gave evil
dence OF seeing a-multitude Of Sheriff
Adolphsons, and finally firing herself
with aimless charges fell down and
asleep. When she awoke next day heI
flag" Was over. But It is reported thai
her milk sold at premium for several
days among the strong men Of the camp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
GREAT ENGLISH LECTURER X
SPEAK ON FRANCE.

France-the greatest history-mak'
ing country in the worldl The land
of life, love and laughter, Of tragedy
and misfortune. Truly, France and
her future will make an interesting
story. And England's great lecturer,
Mr.. Percy Allen, is perhaps, better
fitted than any other man to speak on
this subject. Mr.. Allen knows France
her cities, villages, history. and he
recognizes the problems Of her future
He has keen insight, humor and
sympathy for his story, all Of which
is an effective aid to the presenta-
tion of his wonderful lecture, "The
Future of Devastated France" With
over 200 brilliant pictures, the prob
lens confronting our glorious ally are
set forth in a manner easily under
,stood by old and young.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
State of Maine.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS:
To the Honorable Justice of the supreme Ju-
dca Court next to oe ~ on the
Tuesday Of May, A. d. ls2o.
Grace I. Page of Andover in said county OF
Oxford, woufd libel and give this honorable
court to be Informed that she was law1ully mar
ried 10 her husband, Malcolm V. Page, At Gro-
ten, in the state of Vermont. by the hev; mr
MYERS. clergyman duly authorized to solemn.
lie marriages within said state Of Vermont; that
her maiden name was Grace I. Clark; tnas SINCE
said marriage she has always conducteo nerseI
as chaste and affectionate vile towsr1 your ar
said Mbelee. but that he, regardless OF n.s mar mar
riage covenants and obligations and being aOie
TO labor and support your said libelant mas
grossly, wantonly and cruelty refused ano
neglected go to do, so that In January, 1915, sne
was Obliged to leave her said husband and work
out for her own support, and she wouiu aiso
libel and inform this honorable court tnat net
said husband has been guilty OF tne crlme y.
adultery with divers eWd ana that
she has resided in the state Of Maine IN a s0Oa
faith for more than one year prior TO the uiing
of this libel, and that there 10 no colluslon 10.
tween her and her said husband 70 Se ascsr
tained by use Of reasonable diligence; tnat tney
have had born to them of said marriage one
child, Eunice Leona Page, five years old; u.
that the bonds of matrimony existing between
her and her said husband may be dissolved aS-
cording to law in such case made and provided.
and that she may be allowed 70 res9me neo .sa
care and custody Of their minor child may be
decreed to her. 49,. o,., dow NJ
February, 1922. ,,.cpI pAcE
Subscribed and sworn to before me- THIS
24th day of Feb uary, 1920:
C. .A.ANDREWS,
Justice of the Peace.
Johh P. swasey, Attorney for h0elant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
NORWAY.

Mrs. Luella Morrill, has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vashaw In May
vile.
hugh Pendexter, Jr., is In Minneapo olis,
Minn., attending the Theta Delta Chi
convention as delegate from the frater-
nifty In Bowdoin College. On the way
be made stops at Boston, Rochester, N.
Y, Niagara Falls and Chicago.
Judge and Mrs. William r. Jones and
daughter, Miss Katherine, are at their
cottage ct Lake Keewaydin, East Stone.
ham.
Mrs. Effie Thompson OF Auburn Is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jennie Young.
Prof. and Mrs. Hal Eaton of Lynn,
Mass, spent the holidays with Mrs.
Eaton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
q. Sargent.
Harlow Adkins of Fitchburg, Mass,
spent the Fourth with the family of
Otto Schnuer.
Mrs. NJ. Alice Oxnard spent several
days last week In Portland, the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Whitehouse were
in Portland several days last week,
guests of Mrs. Helen Walker and Mrs.
Edgar Jordan.
Winfield s. Kimbsll of New Bedford,
Mass, is the guest of his father, Frank
Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Whitman of
Laconia, N. a., are guests OF Mr.. Whit
mans parents, Judge and Mrs. Charles
F. Whitman.
Ralph Willard was in Albany one day
last week.
Mrs. Louise Crooker of West Minot
has been visiting friends in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Goodwin have
been recent guests of Mr.. Goodwin's
mother, Mrs. Fannie Goodwin, of Locke's
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Mills have been
visiting z. W. Mills and family in Al
bany.
Mrs. Jennie Richardson is spending q
weekswith Mrs. Mabel Knight In Me-
-chanic Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
The D. w. Goodwin Farm.

The Orchard Poultry Farm, D. W.
Goodwin & Son, proprietors, is the
scene of much activity in farming this
season. Located on Pixies Hill, Nor.
way, their fertile acres are productive,
and with large area devoted to pastur-
age big herd of cattle have been turned
out. Holsteins are being raised, which
with the crops and poultry industry
make the place q busy one the year
around. The barn Is equipped with a
milking machine and special incubator
cellar has been constructed for the poul-
try industry. Orchsrding to some ex-
tent makes another branch of their oper-
atoms which requires some care. As
general farmers they are among the
larger in that section of the country and
their place is well known.
Dairying for many years has been
quite an important branch of their In.
dustry. At the present time they have
% COWS besides lot of young stock.
Milk is sold now at wholesale but for a
long time Mr.. Goodwin ran q milk cart
into Norway village. Light cream is
also marketed, it being delivered every
other day. "While grain is very high
we are getting BY" said Mr.. Goodwin,
''although our profit Is not as much as
it should be. We like Holsteins for
their productiveness and they make fair
beef when fattened." A two-year old
bull came from the McIntire herd at
Waterford. "Prices are not what they
should be az compared with other com.
modities," said Mr.. Goodwin, "but we
shall continue In the business hoping
that the conditions may change. There
is great deal of work involved in get
ting cream or milk on to the market al.
though We have q milking machine, an
Empire having been installed some time
ago."
Crops this year include IS acres ol
sweet corn for two local factories, one al
South Paris and the other at Norway.
/ The fodder 10 put into the silos, two hav'
ing been constructed ON the place. Foul
acres of millet, part Of which will also
be put into the silo, have been sown and
potatoes for home use were planted
Part of the factory corn is for the Burn
ham Morrill, Co., and the rest for the
Webb Dyer concern.
There Is big orchard on the place
but the bloom was not particularly heavy
this year. Several hundred barrels srt
usually raised, which are largely winter
varieties. The trees look good this ses
SOD.
| The poultry business has gradually
been taken over by one Of the sons, d
n. Goodwin, who built house jus
across the road from the other buildings
Here he has also erected series of heI
!. houses, whore be 10 making specially
, of them. About $500 chicks wer
: hatched, from which nearly 5000 wer'
sold this spring a. day old chicks. Dur
Ing the hstobing season he sold u ,00
worth and had calls for many moro. Be
tween four and i've hundred hens wer
wintered and he ID now planning Of
about 800 good pullets the coming win
ter. The greater part Of the yearling
will be marketed. Rhode Island Red
are the most practical strain for geners
. ntility purposes and some very goo
stock has been worked into.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
State of Maine.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, ss.

OAcOhbb 90.
To the Honorable Justice Of the Supreme
judicial Court next to be held at South Paris,
on the second Tuesday of October, In the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty.
Richard L. Burnham Of Rumford, In the
County of Oxford, and State of Maine, husband
of Lillian NJ. Burnham, respectfully represents
That her maiden name was Lillian NJ. Parent;
that he was lawfully married to the said Lillian
NJ. Burnham at Lewiston, In the County OF An
droscoggin, on the sixteenth day Of October, A.
d. 1916, by Rev. Mr.. Holmes, minister OF the
gospel duly authorized to soemnize marriages; I;
that they lived together as husband and wife at
Wilton, In NE County Of Franklin, from the
time of their said marriage until about the first
Of June, A. d. 1890; that your hbellant has al
ways conducted himself towards his said wife
as a faithful, true and afectionate husband;
that the said Lillian NJ. Burnham, wholly re-
gardless of her said marriage vows. covenants
and obligations, has been guilty OF extreme
cruelty and cruel and abusive treatment towards
your said libellant; that the residence OF Lillian
NJ. Burnham Is unknown to your hbellant and
cannot be ascertaiued by reas enable dilngencei
that there is no collusion between your said
lbellant and the said Lillian NJ. Burnham to OBJ
tain a divorce.
wherefore he prays that a divorce may be de-
creed between him and the said Lillian NJ.
Burnham for the causes above set forth.
RICHARD l.. BURNHAM.
Dated at Wilton, Maine, this Srd day OF June,
A. d. 1920. At. o-s
CYRUS N. BLANCHARD,
Justice Of the Peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13

The Providence common council
BY unanimous vote. coocured IN
recommendation Of Mayor Gatner. no
Iecttng beQuest to the city By the
late Cunt PaOao Bajnotn Of Turin.
Count Bajnotti's win contained Q pen
sion creating . trust Of so, ,o0o, the
interest Of which was to be devoted
annually to young lady Of PrI !
dence. WHO "bedng 20 years old, mar
riageable and q daughter Of the COM
mon people. win best deserve Il by
ker conduct and mafIly Yi1tuAs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.
July 2, A. D. 1920. !
UPON THE FOREGOING LIBEL, ORDERED,
That the Libelant give notice to the said Lillian
M. Burnham to appear before the Justice Of our
Supreme judicial Court, to be holden
at Paris within and for the County Of Oxford,
UubIishinS nm t % an attested copy Of said libel and
this order thereon, three weeks successfully In
the oxford Democrat, newspaper printed 10
Paris, in our County Of Oxford, the last publ,
cation to be 80 days at least prior to said second
Tuesday of October, 1920, that she may there and
then In our said Court appear and show cause
II any she have why the prayer of said hbeian'
should not be granted.
A. NJ. SPEAR,
Justice of the Supreme judicial Court.
A true conv Of the libel and order Of court
thereon. o,o-,
rsaai 27.29
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
Ilfe,s Treasures.

The gold of life does not lie hidden
in mines; It sparkles In tiny sands all
,long the common path Of every day.
He who only gathers 1t bit by bit
from daily duties and pleasures and
opportunities and friendships will find
himself the possessor Of the real treas
ure at last.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13

Three men and three women died In
N aine during the past year who had
reached 100 years of age and over. or
these Mary Goddard Of Durham who
died In Brunswick at the age Of 10S was
the oldest; Simeon b. Smith Of East
Dixfield and Ebenezer G. Leighton who
lived his entire life at Mt. Vernon were
each 102 years of age at the time OF their
death in 1919, while Johaunah Farrell OF
Lewiston, q native Of Ireland, and John
Burleigh, q farmer in Masardis, were
each 1O1 years old. Mrs. Fannie Kirby
of Albion was just past the century mark
At the time of her death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
varIed cIImes, Varied Habits.

Natives OF hot climates who spend
much time in the water rarely use
soap except for a shave or shampoo.
The Esquimau is reckless bather
during the fishing season. when he is
forced to wade to disenmngle his nets,
but his wife and family think handling
wet nets absolves them from further
bathing rites.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
(sEAL)
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS:
Supreme Judicial Court, IN yacanon' 6
Upon THE FOREGOING LIBEL, ORDERED,
That the Libelant give notice to the s;la saio
Malcolm v. Pare to appear before the JustSe Se
Of our Supreme judicial Court to BE pc
holden at Paris, within and for the
County of Oxford, on the second Tuesday OF
October, A. d. 1920. by publishing an attssted e
COPY Of said libel, and this order thereon. three
weeks successfully in the Oxford %DemOcrss;; % y;
Oxford. Inc last publication to be 80 days az
least prior to said second Tuesday OF OCTOBER;
1920. that he may there and then In our sala
Court appear and show canse, II any ne nave,
why the prayer Of said Libelant shouia ho' We
s'"A1' JOHN A..MORRILL..
Justice Of the Sup. Jud. Court.
A true copy Of the libel and order OF coof'
'Dea Attest DONALD B. PARTRIDGE, Clerk;
(Seal.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
FOR SALE.

On fremont Street, Paris Hill, one and
one half story house and stable con-
nectsd by email wood.shed. Two acres
of land containing small orchard. consist
ing Of apple, pear and plum trees. City
water. Terms reasonable. Inquire OF
MRS. A. 81. CURTIS,
South Payia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
Felt Himself a. Stranger.

John was anxious to see his new
brother, who had just arrived. The
nurse finally took him to the bedside
and the new brother was crying. John
looked bewildered and finally said, HE
u crying for his own folks"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13

COUNTf OF O1FOkD, 6S.
Supreme Judicial Court, In Vacation.
June 81, A. d. 1920.
Ceylon Rowe vs.. Edgar A. Widber.
And now on suggestion to the Court that the
residence Of the said Edgar A. Widber, the prin.
cipal Defendant at the time of the attachment Of
property on the writ In this suit, was unknown,
and had no tenant, agent or attorney within the
state to knowledge of plaintiff; and that he has
had no notice of said suit and attachment.
IT'S ORDERED, That notice Of the pendency
Of this suit be given to the said Defendant, by
publishing an attested copy of this order, to
sether with an abstract of the Plaintifrs Writ,
three weeks successively In the Oxford Demo
crat, newspaper published at Paris, In said
County of Oxford, the last publication to be not
less than thirty days before the next term Of
said Court, to be holden at Paris In and for said
County, on the second Tuesday Of October, A.
D. 1920. that said Defendant may then and there
appear and answer to said suit, II he shall see
cause.
GEO. Nj. HANSON,
Justice Supreme judicial Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
Opportunity for Every Boy.

1t was a wise dispensation Of Provi-
dence to have invented so many games
for boys that every boy can pick out
at least one In which he can excel all
rivals, and have the memory Of his
prowess to support him when he has
grown old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-13
Dickens, Cold.

Charles Dickens had cold and thus
described 1t in a letter to q friends
IT am at this moment deaf in the ears.
hoarse in the throat, red In the nose.
green in the gills, damp in the eyes.
twitchy in the Joints and fracuous
In the temper"