davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
The George I. conant Farm.

George /. Conant Of Hebron exchanged
his small farm last spring near Hebron
Academy for the Charles Cummings
farm above the sanatorium and 10 max
ing Q special feature Of dsirying and
orcharding. Moving there last spring
he planted quite lot of crops and har-
vested barn full of hay.
Not only will apples be raised but In
the future small fruits, the place being
particularly we'll adapted to them.
Something In that line was done by Mr..
Cummings, who had put the farm In q
good state of cultivation.
Mr.. Conant has about 1900 apple trees,
many of them just beginning to bear.
These include quite number OF McIn.
tosh Reds, Wealthies, BaldwiDs and
Greeuiugs. Owing to it's elevation and
rocky soil the place is an ideal one fol
fruit culture and the best grade possible
that be can raise will be Mr.. Conanti
object.
In the small fruit line he has cherries,
pears, currsnts, gooseberries and straw
berries. Spraying, pruning and fertiliz
ing will be carried out In systematic
way.
Mr.. Conant 10 . member Of the Oxford
Bear Association, whose fame - frui'
growers has reached across the water.
In his dairyiDg business he has herd
Of IA cows grade Holstein and Jerseys
A bunch of young stock brings the mum
ber In his herd mp to u head. Th'
| product Of the herd is sold ct Hebron
Academy, the distance to carry u only
being two and one-hslf miles. He sist
finds q market there for green stun
Twelve hog kind raised this year woult
indicate that he 10 also interested II
raising pork. The breeds In that depart
mens arc White Ohesters and Berk
shires.
Crops raised this year included tw'
and one-hal acres Of sweet corn, half o
aere Of yellow corn, and piece Of Earl,
Vermont potatoes.
-Four horse kind including . youn
oolt that ID being raised.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
Tho Eastman Farm.

Dairying is carried on by A. T. East
man Of Buck field on quite large SCALE
At present ~ COWS are being MIXED and
big retail trade has been worked up In
Auburn and Lewiston by his son, o. B.
Eastman. During the Summer months
the product 10 taken from the farm by
truck and in the winter It IL shipped
from the East Hebron staoDon by train.
About 230 quarts . day is now being
handled.
The herd is composed of grade Hol-
stems, Ayrshires and Jerseys. Their
production is weighed daily and II 1t is
found COW is not paying proposition
she 10 disposed OF. Several In his herd
were recently sold for that reason.
Boarders are not wanted and the quicker
they are disposed OF the better is Mr..
Esstman's idea. A bunch of young
stock 10 raised every year.
His farm 10 one of the largest In that
section of the town, comprising over $50
acres. hay is the principal crop, 125
tons being harvested this season. For
the COWS millet and green corn 10 fed
through the fall, and tons of second crop
IL cut, his fields being 10 fine state Of
cultivation owing TO the herd Of cattle he
has kept for years.
At the present time he hes six horse
kind on the farm. Three hired mon are
kept. A milking machine aids In the
work of producing milk.
Something also 10 being done In the
fruit line, an orchard having been SET
ont. Over 200 trees are now bearing,
and quito crop 10 harvested some years.
Last year $500 worth was raised. This
season several hundred barrels have been
picked.
The barn at the Eastman place IL one
Of the largest In the state. being 120 feet
long, 45 feet wide, and 20 foot posted
Tho greater part Of the floor space ID
used for live stock, - some winters &c
head 10 wintered. Mr.. Eastman is vel
equipped for farming, having big line
Of machinery. he has two hay forks In
bis barn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
Natures Balance 4 Delicate One.

II oil jack-rabbits could outruu oil coy.
otes the coyotes would starve ont and
jack.rabbits would then become . seri-
ous pest, ~ indeed they have In locali-
ties in which the coyote has been ex-
terminated. II oil coyotes could outrun
oil jsck-rsbbits, then the jack-rabbits
would soon be exterminated, and the
coyotes would starve. But nature has
provided that some coyotes can outrun
some jack-rsbbits, 90 that there IL al-
ways left some food for tho coyotes.
3 A thousand and one other delicate bal.
snces between living things arc to be
found 10 nature. Tho most Interesting,
and perhaps the most important, ID
found In the work Of the tiny organisms
-bactsrls, molds, etc., that cause de.
cay. II the remains Of dead plants and
animals did not decay, it would not b.
many centuries until oil the carbonic
acid gas In the atmosphere would b
lied up In the remains Of dead plants
and plant life would dissppear for lacl
OF 10 principal source OF nourishment
More than half the weight Of the water
free materials In plants 10 carbon, MI o.
which ID obtained from the csrbonic acii
gas In the cir. Without plant life sni
NAL life would be impossible. Bacteria
molds and other organisms Of decay, af,
thus the basis Of al life on this good oil
globe Of ours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

A monument to Eugene Field, the
children's poet, 10 10 be erected In Lin
coin Park, Chicago. Field died some
twenty-five years ago and ever sf,ce that
day the school children Of Chicago have
been contributing pennies to erect this
monument. Their collections had
amounted to t9,920, when the trustees
of the Art Institute voted to supple
ment this collection With donation OF
their own to make total Of e26, 900.
Johannes 8. Gelett and Eugene Nc
Carton, sculptors, have ssch submitted
models for the memorial. For some
twelve yesrs Field conducted . column
In the Chicago Daily News known %
''Shsrps and Flats" and in II appesred
such we'll known poems - "Winkum,
Blinknm and Nod" and Little Boy
Blue."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
DR.. Tubbs on Mexico.

With the expectation of hearing some.
thing worth while attended the lecture
on Mexico given by DR.. r. D. Tubbs oi
the Bates College fNculty to the Com
munity Club Of South Paris Tuesday
evening. In that expectation l was not
disappointed, but in another respect
was, and could not help being little
surprised that an intellectual leader like
DR.. Tubbs should make bis lecture
strictly q special plea confined within
such narrow limits of argument.
know of course, as everybody OF any
breadth of view knows, that We of the
United States, In our relations With
Mexico, exercise An arrogant assumption
of superiority and q contemptuousnes
which are not seemly or justified. !
expected the lecturer to tell rs that.
he did tell US that, and much more.
he talked to rs an hour and half, very
Interestingly. If II is possible TO i'm
sgipe person in the audience who had
never heard of either the United States
or Mexico, please do so. Such person,
when DR.. Tubbs had finished, would
have learned that there were many
black chapters in the history of our
relations with Latin America, and he
would not have beard of an instance
when the government or any individual
of the United States had done anything
which was not censurable. Nor on the
other hand would be have heard of any
instance In which any Mexican govern
ment, de facto or de jure, or any Mexican
Individual, had done anything which
was worthy Of disspproval. Once DR..
Tubbs refereed to tour high Ideals" but
that was the only thing I was able to
discover In bis lecture Which intimated
that this country might have any ideals
other than the exploiting Of its neigh.
bors.
There is too much so.called American.
ism which consists In keeping the eagle
screaming in loud, raucous tone, no.
where more apparent than In connection
with our Mexican relations, and 1t is q
good thing to Offset this with that kind
Of Americanism which will take Q little
sane and reasonable consideration Of the
other fellows point of view. As one OF
DR.. Tubbs' hearers says, 1t Is like 9
drink OF cool water In q thirsty land;
but 1t isn't necessary, when We ask ouI
neighbor for drink, that he should
pick up the pitcher and throw 1t in oul
face.
II DR.. Tubbs would promote Q better
feeling between this country and Mexico
Il does not seem to me that It is polite
when addressing an American audience
to conflne himself exclusively to the
Mexican point Of view, and make nc
reference to our country except to emu
merste her sins-for do not believe
that DR.. Tubbs is, cn the whole, ashame cd
of his country; nor is 1t wholly wise te
ignore the difficulties arising from tht
Mexican temperament, or the menace tc
Us of Q constant disturbance in oul
neighbor on the other side Of that Ions
border line to the south. At any rate
his argument produces In me Q feeling
of slight irritation-which perhaps Il
shouldn't. A. e. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
Oxford County Notes.

The Oxford Association Of Universal
lists will meet with the Canton church
Wednesday and Thursday this week.
Clarence L. Meservs of Mechanic
Falls, who for the past dozen years has
been cutting and shipping Christmas
trees from the several towns In Oxford
County adjacent to the Maine Central
and Grand Trunk railroads, is this year
cutting most of bis trees over the line "
New Hampshire. he has done quite q
business each year and expects to do
fully a. large ono this year. he 10
tends to ship twenty carloads. The
number packed on each car varies Ill
tie, but is approximately 1000, 90 one
can see the size OF the business In metro
politan cities.
At the meeting of the Hebron Aoad
emy Athletic Council the following men
were awarded their letters In football, a
gold football In recognition of their win
ming the State championship, and o
certificate: Capt. Clyde e. Getchell,
New Sharon; Raymond G.. Paten, Dor
chester, Mass; Benjamin z. Soule,
Gorham; Harry o. Davis, Sanford ;
Mason d. Allen, Bryant's Pond; Fred
erick Lewis, Augusts; Carl A. Petten-
gill, winthrop; Sanford Jack Prince,
Jr., Orr's Island; Frank L. Coulter,
Worcester, Mass; Horace W. Soule,
New York City; James Dewhirst, South
Cleveland, Mass; James Hsmmill.
Bridgeport, Conn. Mgr. Eugene G. G.
Rich, Rockland; and Asst. Coach Ray
mond R. Thompson, North Berwick.
Director William R. Chapman of
Bethel has announced part of the
music to be practiced by the choruses
this winter and sung at the festivals
next October. They embrace choru.es
from Aida; The 149tb Psalm by Dvorac ;
Hallelujah by Buzz Pwcia; Come JoiO
the Dance by Lily Strickland; Suuse'
Wall by Charles Wakefield Csdmap; !;
Values by Vsnderpool. These have
never been sung by the festival choruses
To them have been added some sung
in former years, including Unfold Ye
Portals by Gounod; The Fair from
Faust by Gounod; The Glory Of the
Lord from the Messiah by Handel !;
Prayer and Finale from Lohengrin by
Wagner; How Lovely are the Messen-
gers from st. Paul by MendelssohD
making up Q program which will In
clude both work snd pleasure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
(Addiaonal Norway locals on pass 3,

Here IL . hard luck story with fatal
ending that ID interesting because OF the
unusual combination. John J. Giratd
of Bridgewster, Mass, was knocked
down by three different automobiles
within two minutes while walking Sum
day. He was hit BY the frst machine
and sent staggering In front Of the
second, which In turn knocked him back
for third to bit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
N..Ion.l c,pItors Construction.

The foundation Of the central struc'
ture Of the present capitol at Wash
ington was completed August "A. 1873
This central structure and the dome
were finished In 1929. In 1855 the
early dome was torn away and the
present dome was completed In 1854
The two great marble wings were nm
ished In 1859. The statue OF the GOO
dess Of Freedom. which rests upon the
dome, was designed by Thomas Craw'
ford, father Of r. Marion Crawford
the novelist, in 1855.-Ceveland Pam
Dealer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

Flirting on Boston Common 10 10 be-
como . dangerous psstime after Fob
rusry first. The mayor 10 going to ap-
point eight women police ofncsrs whose
special business Il will be 20 look ont
for the 'svamps" on the Common. The
way to get around that ID to ''shlps" up
to the cops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

.An' now. ladies and gents" began
the English Snowman, there's this ere
halligator. Note the length. Fifteen
feet from the tip O. the nose to the
tip o. the tail, and fifteen feet from
the tip O. the tall to the tip O. the nose
thirty feet IN all r-Houston Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

Much to his delight. Bennie had beeo
allowed to spend the night with biz
grandmother. Next morning when shs
time came for him to return home he
said: ~0randma. I am not ready 10
% home yet ! want to stay two am
nlghtA"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

.An' when told I'm In the or1ce
that me money wasn't right he sayA
''Ere's q ready reckoner-work, it out
yerself; an believe me or believe me
not, but when I looked at the blessed
book found It was last year&s-Loop
don Punch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

Men and women everywhsrs % ssIl shs sew
~ rsefieas Supreme Accident ans heens .s3e
paS,r S Psoposissen sssr sssssd r ~ ~ 1<sainn
80 Good aberal AGENCY propose1toss so5 -
~. 80 can devose th<1r part q spsre sne N 49,
Ra9aees fog thoss vko vfn beco1e 49, 1sssS
s1Sslssssscszsis czsus1fff III % oo6a'sza7. fsls@
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

A writer In . farm paper states that
the potato bug will be extinct In nye
years.
This 10 something growers have long
hoped nd sprayed for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

Man to work on farm for seven
months. Small rent could be fnr-
nished if wanted. Address A b. u,
Democrat Office, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
FOR SALE.

AT "a Western Avenue, South
raris: an oak bed and bureau re-
fngerator, wash bench, childs hign
Chair and crib and two bicycles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

NOTICE.
n subsc1bex hsreby gives noeics ~ - - =
hss bssn duly sppoansed "
nxsa aRxr CHARLES, has Of ByseurE.
an fse Counsy oSOxford. deccased. ana gre.
SxS-~.1~ awsfnsf khe essake o. sd deceAsed
- S~s11od 8 prossns - sAnns for sees1e9ens.
- ~ fnde6tod therefo nSo rolueseso -
- 'SszqfEs05ss 'SszqE0s 1.ssasfa scsaazsffais. Ls-ss. 4s.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

Just whom you begin to think that
everything has gone to pot, yon see .
county fair with MI the yeas's bounty.
and you know that the world hasu't
changed much.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
NOTICE.

d. 3. Drgfn z CouKx,}
NAME DlBxx1Cf.
Pursuass % sAs rules Of O. Dissfics Court Of
the United eensss for to Distxict q Maine,
notice h hsfeby given. thai
HARRY II. SHAW Of 6cuah Paxiss
IN sasd Distx4ut. - spplzed for adnicslon - an
sSknrnoV ~ ecnIooIl5f q enad D110iUe couxt.
ga oDO. o. WHkELERs 0lsxk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
Moral 10 plain.

The man who u willing to nke
thines a they come frequently nndS
that some one else has headed them
o6-Boston Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
For Sale.

A Wheeler & Wilson secondhand
sewing machine, in good order, at a
bargain. v. K. PARRIS,
72tf Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

Molecules move at speed Of sev.
eral hundred meters second ana
each has several hundred collisions .
second.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
House For Sale.

Two story 6 room house with bath
room, large garden and hen house.
This house is nearly new and in first
class condition and in good location.
For sale by L. A. BROOKS, Real
Estate Dealer, South Paris, Maine.
Sstf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16

Agricultural Meetings In Portland.
The complete program has been issued
for the annual meeting on Nov. 10 to 10
in City Hall, Portland, of the Maine Seed
improvement Association, Maine Live
stock Breeders' Association, Maine Dali
rymen's Association, Maine Pomological
Society and the Boys' and Girls Climbs,
~ follows:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

BUENOs AIRES. Nor. s.-The Ar
xentine Senate has undertaken 10 axht
the hoarders and spectators Ia food.
clofhIns. fuel and other nscessities
BY placing the trade in such articles
under the control OF government
bosrd with broad powers. A measure
adopted by the Senate would charge
the proposed board with the duties Of
assuring an adequate supply. facili-
tating distribution and preventing
boarding and specializing against the
common interest of ttc nation.
The bill provides for the appoint
mepf OF sectional boards throughout
the country, empowered TO buy and
SELL provide warehousing facilities
and means of distribution aad to pro-
ceetf against persons storing supplies
in order to Gause increased prices. II
prices are too nigh. the board may
reeomauend appropriation. which
measure can thep be taken by decree
by the executive power Of the nation
In cases of food boarding or de-
struction' for the purpose Of increas-
ing prices ihe Law provides fines and
Imprisonment up to $4,000 and tyo
years respectively.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

Dnxtns tha last few days. accord
Ing e nnop<1ants. 8 number Of lad
vertouki1tn have come Into the city
and are endeavoring 10 fosst question:
able advertising schemes upon the
pubIiea. Several Of these workers
have been detected in their opera
TONS which have been crrbed Others
are sid to be working regardless Of
he fact that their propositions have
not the sanction Of the local CENSOR
ship body. which has as It's object the
protection Of merchants and others
from worthless scheme advertising.
Secretary S. B. Crosby. of the Day !
tona Chamber of Commerce. is re-
guessing all business men who are
solicited to purchase space or adyer-
Using In MEDIUMS Of unknown merit.
to refuse to DO so until the PROPOSE
tons are properly submitted for
examihetion. :
This organization in seasons past
has saved huidreds of dollars for To-
cal people bys curbing the activities
Iof solicitors afor worthless schemes
and Il expects. this season to greatly
amplify its Efforts
Nox is the tipe when the 'adver-
tourists beE.h their annual pilgrim
magelo Florida and tia state is liter
ally poded, and VIII be fof several
months. with schemes of everyski1 Id
desisAed TO pay the expenses pt mem
bers 6 the ''fioatcr'' class during the
wintA, All proposals Wrought before
the Sfganlssstc Are e4retully cpn.
sidersh and .tsse OF mesit receive
the 6bdy SolsiciaI sancitian. Ths
othess are not appsoved aud ever
Iefort Is made ta prevent Worthless
schemes being pnAred the advertising
purchasing pubic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
BARGAINS . DUNN BROS.

sRARGAiNS. DUNN BROS.
| Mans Grown Bicycle. almost new.
S3x
new bicycle sTor Swear old girl. $50
A. r.. c. Electric washing machines.
Sl55.
Apex. Electric Vacuum Cleaners.
$3.50.
Free Westinghonse. Electric Sewing
Machines, 5000 and $4,000.
Electric Heaters. $1,000.
30 To- % II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

TAMPA. Nov 5. Sawmiils IN shs
yellow pine belt Of south Georgia AMI
Florida announce r. luetlna 81 - par
cent ia wages. effective Monday
Soae mills are closing down.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

sMcDonalds Market viii close sun
days or and after Nos eub..f 7th.
LII. u
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
AssAass. Ca or ID. So

Atlantis ca. oes "a. iszs
New Osieaa@. Ia.
lsear Sir
fVar letter - 0efaher lzsA AXIS
q very aafaFzai qsseM4sasz. maa onm
= hieh ss~aaanIs : f,sss sa4 grznx
Fepis Nsseh ! asa xs2a % s4xk.<
Wits the ? isssz - J great szx1ar
illnkzs bare g9sEpea4A ae<n re-
tated stfe&~ = zsex1ez~ IL - g
30 not .sefi. 81. t1<assex >1e<f b. ~
feiep'nssse sssupAut ~ 14x. ~
sxpeazisu4~a n~ees~a@v - - enu-
sfr4sssafs. Hzsaf enanxe and 1p<xn~
Ion q the trssshene es1at
The fpsle~inz classes ~ exosns34
a1*llEate nl@se faaa ninmfv Hv@
psr cent of fhe ep~f - furnishing
fespgune seryise.
Lahor
ApF. than hffv aYe Der cent II
NJ fpsal sxY4EsIssarsa . iae cos
ha1f II rFuaaFlnx service are far
saxeN and saas seS less sa.a on9
feufh of one gssr Gems 0f tbs o.
Tor ezee8fsse s1sI GENERAL Nsi-
aries
Tae wage s4la 10 oar ernpgewex
esE nos AID shsai& ass be re-
aacnd Da fhe CONTRARY thev uasx
~ Increased u uiasy sasex. n.
bring saf ~A.a sc4sa nu 4 tnvus
NfH wages psid - anrexel&ted
saeiasases 80 fhst - may resaia
cav shl.t@s ein ssifyes Necessary ~
ssve gas eillsse servsc@.
Material ard aposr4tsz
Mats ltsn4s 81 material aud an
gtf~faa are iHtsos ee-l II fhe eaxraus
nisinfeuaase @ the PROPERTY. co
slfelY sparf i'rpm fb4 enormous
apaasHIss involved - the eonxsr..e-
TON ~ 8e~ property. anH tfsi3 Yea
seseat q large itens of sx..easn
ftefe ba4 sessn no reduction. nor
aRs lg9sstiso - redaffian. ia tsse
aHfrs ~ hes essential artfrfp@. il
practically AZ ~ ahNsss she labor.
5reiEhf and hesiinx cost - ~ Tar
IT Asf@ssi pfapo4 ssoa "a sas t0t~s
efat
We saos that fs.e manufacturer
u i7iea5pas saatpusaf asa anaf4-
raat Hesn afalefs ho8Aesf fsr fws
sears e ssssnee ~ifh Constantly
iis ffa~laz dsNsfd. All @aseh Is
tufn uassea ssaatts0a n prsse ~
flie a*af aafsFa moss Improbable
Ffeasss ara Passenger Costs
soar #naasi sxp~use for fAe
tEav a@ 4ioa 4g nxhs 4ns aas
seHe p more fhsa a1.e = A,n
@alaFs So eae expects tn@ raj
ti - rea.sss tassr cAarxeN IA
7sae tsss4s. ssa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

ION eALEs Il mattress. cupboard. 9
dinttg room tables. / sideboard.
must BE-. gold Saturday. rs South
Palmetto. p1f-5-1 1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
PALMER CALLS M
HIS ATT0RhEIS IN
aB,D. COAL CASES
'trhs Associates press.,

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.--Attorney
General Palmer to-day wfret the attor
neys handling the government case
against 125 coal miners and operators.
charged with couspi acy to violate the
Lever act. to come to Washington i'm
mediateiy for conference. This ac-
ton followed Federal Judge Ander-
sons decision to investigate Palmer's
connection with the coal case.
sMeDonald's Market will close Sun
days on and after November 7th.
S3-f1-5-7 IT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

IN Yf1U HAVE APARTMENTS or
shq1tn TO rent: Ole description and
DkiQ& with me. | have constant Inc
aR4 for such. Burgman. rs Orange
Avo1pe. 3f-l0-2e-ff
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
For Rent.

FOR Furnished room In pri-
yate family Reasonable to desir-
able applicant. 10 Daytona St
p1i-I 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

FOR SALE ~ Perfection oil heaters;
cool eoitIittcn s. each. Can be
seen IS \. Palmetto. Apt ID. after 6
p. N. Cal Western Union during
day 1@ p11-4-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

AND COMPLETE apart
ments for two on three persons. 40
Orange Ave. Apply lbs Palmetto.
D. 1885, II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

THE la VERGNE APARTMENTS
- Bay street. centrally located;
beautiful outlook: hot and cold
running water and heat in every
ROOM Phone 156-J CO. To- % 26t
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-15
HUNDREDS PAY TRIBUTE
Cssket is En6ed5e5 in Bank Of
Flowers

Okla C!rv--In casket inscribed
Dick Thompson Morgan" II front Of
IN altar banked with huge sheaves
Of flowers. roses. zlzdiolt and dahlias
lay the body Of one OF OEah0ua's 5
most prominent "s9ers" Is hundreds
Of his fellow statesmen gathered al
the First Christian church TO pay
honor 10 the LenO-y Of Congressman
Dick T Morgan. who served SIX times
as Congressman and died in once
July Z ~ Dauville. H.
Rev. T. T. Lane read a biographical
sketch Of Corgressuan NCrgans life.
Dr. J. y. Cash, president Of Philips
university. Enid. preached the funeral
sermon. Rev. Edgar D. SaIkeId. pas
tor OF the First Christian church. read
the fifteenth chapter or the first book
-l Corinthians. dealing with the resur-
rection.