davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
FIRST ELEVEN

was without a doubt the best all-rOund
half hack the East developed this season
ard deserves a half back position and
the mythical captaincy of the first eleven
Aldrieh did everything well and no play
er displayed more fighting spirit OF
greater leadership.
Glen KilIinger, Penn States brilliant
quarter back, who kicked, passed and
ran the bail with equal ability and ran
his team besides, was the Easts pest
pivotal man. In the back Held with
these two, we have placed Lightner'
Penn State and Owen. Harvard Lightner
was a consistent scoring machine and
Owen knew no superior as a line
smasher.
Sturm Of Yale and Snively Of Princeton
are placed at the ends. Both played fine
football in every game. They got down
under punts, crashed through Interior
ence, handled forward passes and took
out" their men with regularity when
called upon to do so.
Clyde King, Nays great tackle, and
Into Of Yale, were powers In the line.
So were Breidster Of Army and Brown
OF Harvard. while Stein, Pittsburgh s
veteran center, was better than ever.
Tia writer believes this eleven could
with time for practice, defeat any other
Eastern combination.
There were many other players whose
work stood out boldly. Such players
were Robertson, DartmOuth's half back
Wray, PENIS quarter back; French Of
the Army, Jordan Of Yale Elliott Of La
fayette, Ramsey Of Cornell, Davies Of
Pittsburgh and Cruikshank Of Yale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

Indianapolis sport fans get the oppor-
tunity Thursday night Of seeing a re-
markable athlete In action when Stan
Zbyszko, wrestling champion of the
world, comes 10 TOmlinson Hall to meet
Gobar, the giant Hindu, in match, two
best falls out of three. Zbyszko IS 40
years of age. yet he is still able TO toss
youthful grapplers about In easy fash
ion. lie is 8 feet . inches in height and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
MIDWEST LEADERS STAND

DES MONIES, Nov. 29.-Bowlers In the
Mid West tourney here last night failed
to break into the ranks of the score lead
ers.
came nearest to breaking into "big time'
when they turned in singles scores of
GA, bringing them into a tie for tenth
place in the singles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Independent Football

The Brookside Cubs and the ST. Philips
met on muddy heId to settle long dis
east side teams. The Cubs won, Il to o.
A game is desired for next Sunday. Man
ager Ray Hines of the Mapletons is re-
quested to call Webster 1852 and ask for
Harold.
The Military Afidgets will play the
Cat hedral Midgets Sunday at Garfield
Park. Practice will be held by the Mill
taries Wednesday and Friday nights.
Coach Mays probably will start the fol-
day: J. Murphy, le: Mays, 1t; Kirk
patrick. lg; Holt, c; Lee, rg; Campbell,
TT; Snodgrass, re; Brady, q; W. Murphy,
Roberts or Snodgrass at the halves, and
Colder, fb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

tips the scales at 2S3 pounds. Last night
in New York he threw Stranger Ed
Lewis, former champion. The great Pole
hiss had more than 900 bouts In his long
career on the mat The champion was
born in Galicia and is one Of five chill
dren. His younger brother, Wladek. is
also a famous wrestler.
The mat king will appear here Thurs
day in the main event Of an all-star
card.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

In the Recreation Ladies' League the
Crickets, Guarantee Tire and Marion
Club teams won three straight. The Bell
five won two out of three from the Gems.
The Marion Club team far outclassed the
field. with scores Of S44, TAT and 751.
Such shooting is much better than many
of their Lrothers do.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

r. Hackerd, with scores of $50, 1888 and
257, counted $40 pins for the next best
pin mauling Of the night. Yots Kirkhoff,
with GO6 and Beechem, with COB, were also
good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

The Printers stayed on top in the
Star League Monday night by taking
three straight from the Freshmen No. 2.
Pressmen No. L defeated the Mailers two
out of three.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Riverside A. AS Easily
Defeat Fairfax Eleven

The Riverside A. AS easily showed
Championship caliber by defeating the
Fairfax A. AS. by terrific offense which
Melted a II to 0 score.
The Riversides have lost but one game
this year, playing ball abroad and at
home. The one defeat administered the
Riverside boys was the Ferndale game
which they played at few hours notice.
Thsir lineup was a shifted affair, many
players being absent because of short
notice. When the Riversides substituted
for the Hartford City eleven they were
to receive a return game from the Fern
dales which was to be played when both
teams had their best lineup.
The Belmont victory over Ferndale
made the game undesirable and the great
form shown by the Riversides in trim
ming the Fairfax boys by a larger score
than that attained by the Indianapolis
team a week previous easily warrants a
Belmont Riverside game. according 10
Riverside followers.
The Riversides record this year is as
follows:
Riverside, IA; Greenwood. o.
Riverside, Z; Greenfield, 6.
Riverside Z: Brookside. Z.
Riverside, II; Garfield, 0.
Riverside, %; Keystone T., 6.
Keystone, &c; Spades, 0.
Riverside, s; Ferndale's, SO.
Riverside, u: BrOOkside. 6.
Riverside, II; Fairfax, 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
game for the Valentines is the second
best single game count Of the meet.

Naughton Of the Em-Roes was just
right Monday night and got a three
game total of $50 with scores of 242, 200
and POS. 1t was the best bowling Of
the Tournament so far.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
LEADERS IN CITY TOURNEY.
SCHEDULE TONIGHT.


FIVE-MAN-7:1 10 P. NJ.
Trimmers ...................W. Martin
Central Alley No. 2......:..J. H: O,Brlen
Indianapolis Engraving Goa. V; MAJ aye
HSIenPesk pfsss F + Eye : ie
Redeemer. .....................H. C.. Piel
Wholesalers. ..........~.....J Collier
Daniels" Inc. IN. D. odAAei
IVE-MAN-9:15 2. NJ.
(Recreation League Squad)
Ki lean z Coleman. schneiderman
Coca Coias. H: Nordholt
Listen TO Lester" ........': n; =; IN
B BaIfs TS"5 rn It'll Fruities: Farnan
Claman's Dairy Lunch. PrlsSSne4, ,S
Claman's Coffee. .........J Z. Io te,." -,
Brunswick Tires. .....''....'h fa''eA9oA
The leadership in the city bowling
tourney changed again last night when
the Em-Roe five turned in score OF
29OS for first place. Naughton and
Beechem helped out the big total by
scores of 242 and 243. Farmer got 223
pins in the big second game when the
EN- Roes shot a count of 1.Oll. Con-
sistent work by all members of the squad
was largely responsible for the good
showing.
The Capitol Alley five rolled into sec
ond place with a score of 2,S69. Two OF
the present tourney records were broken
when everybody smashed the pins in the
second game for a total of 1,024 and f.
Hackerd shot PSI in the same game for
the high individual score in the meet SO
far
The Indiana Bell Telephone team No.
nOsed into sixth place by two pins with
a score of 2,714. The last game was the
best effort the telephoners made, when
OO4 naples fell before the onslaughts
of the hello crew."
E. W. Steinharut and C. NJ. Valentine
teams were ninth and tenth in the stand
ing at the completion of Monday nights
bowling. Kirkhoff's 252 in his second
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL.
Smithville, "a; Greencastle, 10.
Oolibe, 81; Crothersyille. 8.
Hartford City. 80; Cicero, i,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

Fans are waiting expectantly for to-
teams in the city take the alleys this
evening in an effort to displace the lead
ers. The Recreation League squad and
It's veteran group of Stars are sure to
give the naples terrific mauling and
ser sational scores may result.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

In the Gibson loop the Accessories and
General Office squads won two games
each. After winning the first two
matches the Accessories were nosed out
Of the final game with the Parts five by
one pin. Kistner of the Shippers was
high with an even 200 in his second
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

The best bowling was furnished by the
Newsboys, who took the Stereotypers
into camp three times with the highest
scores of the night, 964, 855 and 1914.
Bohm of the Printers was high individ-
ual single game scorer with 223 Ben
jamin Of the Newsboys was next with
213.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Fire WardenS,

Forest Com missioner Forrest q. Colby
has announced the appointment of tht
following forest fire wardens for the An
droscoggin waters in Oxford County anG
near by territory:
Township 8, Range 8, StetsoutowD
Rangeley Plantation, Washington Plan
tation, Perkins Plantation, Township
No. 6, north of Weld, Sandy River Plan
tation, Andover North Surplus, Andovel
West Surplus, c Surplus, Richardson
town, Magalloway Plantation, Lincoln
Plantation, Lynohtown, Oxbow, Graf.
ton.
Chief Wsrdeu-S. F. Peaslee, Upton
Watchmsn-Calvin T. Fox, Wilson.
Mills.
Deputy Wardens-Lswis P. Chadwick
Wilson's Mills; John q. Martin, Can.
ton; G. z. Allen, Middle Dam; G. O
Dsmerritt, Ketchum; George G. Linnell
Wentworth Location; W. q. Morrison
Gorhsm, N. A.; John Delaney, Berlin
". a.; Charles Goggins, H0ughton; j
A. Mooney. Wentworth Location, N. a.
q. C. Coombs, Berlin, N. q.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and wher
1t is confirmed after long lapse of time
even II we hesitated to believe It at frs
hearing, we feel secure in accepting it,
truth now. The following experience oI
South Paris man ia confirmed after
four years.
Charles R. Dunham, 10 Pleasant ST..
South Paris, says: II have suffered very
much from cystitis. The kidney secre
tions were painful in passage and depos
tied q heavy sediment. Realizing my
kidneys and bladder were congested, ]
got Doan' 's-Kidney Pills at the Howard
Drug Company, after reading of them
Doan's relieved the congestion, inflam
nation and regulated and strengthened
my kidneys. 1 have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills off and on ever since as needed
and find l can always depend on them
for relief" Statement given June g.
1857
On September 8, 1920, Mr.. Durham
added: "Since I used Dosn's Kidney
Pills have had no further trouble from
my kidneys; in fact, my kidneys have
been acting healthy and normally. My
general health picked up wonderfully.
recommended this remedy at the time
my cure was made and what said then
I confirm to-day"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Dunham
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mrs., Buf
falo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
DIR. Charles l. Eogg.

DR.. Charles I. Fogg passed away al
his home in Norway on Thursday might
at about 10 O'Clock. His death came
suddenly from heart trouble. On tht
Sunday before, DR.. Fogg suffered 8
slight shock but rallied and was out oi
doors on the day he died.
He was born in Harrison August 18
1S4S, the son of Stuart B. and Mary K
(Barrows) Fogg. Fifty.three years age
he married Miss Georgisnna Harmon oil
Naples. By her be bad nine children
who survive him, William Of Lewiston
Mrs. Effie Allen - Scd.h Paris, Mrs
Ida Smith of Auburn, Mrs. Jennie Sea-
vey, who lives in Massachusetts, Mrs
Minnie Ray of Lisbon, Benjamin Of
Florida, Bert of South Paris, Walter ,oi
Pennsylvania and Lester of Lowell
After his marriage he lived In South
Paris, then moved to Oxford. For many
years he owned farm In. Millettville
a few years ago he bought the Small
place on Spring Street, where he died
During all this time he did veterinary
work ss q side line.
Beside his widow and the above chill
dren, be leaves two brothers, George o
Fogg of Norway and Samuel L. F0gg oI
South Paris, also one sister, Mrs. Evs
Richardson of Portland.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Brick Grammar School.

The following had 100 per cent In
spelling for the week:
Grade 8, Geraldine Stewart, Marion
Hill, Glends Garcelon, Donald Newell. .
Grade 7, Lena Davis, Edythe Kerr,
Estella Thurlow, Shirley Bean, Lila Bry-
ant, Henry Plummer, Marion Davis,
Bertha Bowker.
Grade 8, Alpha Thayer, Ina Chapman,
Bessie Corbett, Henry Merrill, Eta
Kuightly, John Chandler, Toini Cum
mings, Madslyn Record, Myrtle Bryant,
Martha Barrows, Hilda Cummings, Jen.
ME SWEET, Roy Young, Clara Nevers,
Bernioe Thurlow, Albert Morse, Ava
Hatch, Harry Mckinley.
Grade s, Hugh Morton, Edwin Whit
ney, Wilda Cole, Stella Mills, Kenneth
Davis, Bernard Dumas, Alice Jacobs,
Rama Judd, Mabel Davis, Pauline
Thurlow, Clifford Russell.
A slide lecture was given at the Brick
Thursday night on "Beauties of Nature" !"
About fifty.five were present.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hail.
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have 50 much
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Died.

In Rumford, April IL. Miss Janette Dronin,
aged 8 years.
In Bnckfeld, April Is, Miss Lizzie Allen, aged
80 years.
In Lewiston, April Is, Milo G. Adams, aged
SO wears.
In North Hartford. April II, Samuel Dolon
Webster, aged 48 years.
In Cape Madeline. Can, April 5. Mrs. Eva
Lafrance NORM, formerly Of Norway, aged 10
years.
In Bethel. April 10, A. Gerald Smith, aged 6s
years. =.
In Claremont, N. H.. April %, Mrs. Leah
(Wetherbee), wife Of Harold L. Woodward,
aged 81 years.
In Philadelphia, Pa, April %, DIR. Albert
Thompson, aged SO years.
In Portland, April q. Andrew j. Howard,
aged 7syears.
In Fryeburg. April 20. Mrs. Amelia sanborn,
aged "a years.
In Norway. April 81, DR.. Charles I. Fogg,
aged u years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
MRS. Mary c. Green.

Mary c., widow Of Vernon G. Green
of Shelburne, N. a., died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Walter r. Carr, at
Yarmouthvllle April 18.
Born In Shelburne Feb. 10, 1S49, the
daughter of James H. and AdelIne
(Greep) Hebbard, Mrs. Green came OF
pioneer stock, her grandfather being
ono of the 6rst ssttlers OF that town.
ship. She leaves six surviving children: :
Archie L. Of Lempster, N. H.; Lottie
A., wife of Walter r. Carr, Yarmouth
vile; Albert l.. of Lewiston; Myrtle L.,
wife Of Ernest W. Sturtevant, West Peru;
Bertha E., wife OF Charles L. Brown,
Rumford; George V. OF Livermore Falls;
also thirteen grandchildren and eleven
great grandchildren.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Milo q. Adams.

1t will be remembered that some two
wseks or more ago Milo G. Adams o.
Norway was severely burned while kind
ling fire with gasoline. He was taker
to the Central Maine General Hospital
where after lingering along several day,
he died on Monday Of last week.
Mr.. Adams was born In Stonehan
June %, 1884. He was the son Of Syl
vester and Lois (PsuD Adams. HI
never married. The body was sent Il
Stoneham for burial.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
The Walker Field Day.

Wednesday was an ideal day for A. W.
Walker & Sons fifteenth annual field
and implement day.
Early in the morning this enterprising
firm arranged in display on the field in
the rear of the Burnham & Morrill, Co. g
corn factory largo amount OF agricul.
tural machinery.
There was q large display of plows-
the old fashioned swivel, and the newer
sulky with single or double shares; har-
rows-tooth, disk, or ulti.practor; ma,
nure spresders, seed planters, cultiva-
tors, potato diggers, with Fordson tract
ore for motive power.
At an early hour farmers and others
interested in such display began to
gather on the grounds, arriving by horse
or gasoline power, and parking the same
on the grounds until they looked like q
section of the near by cattle fair in Sep.
tember.
All the display was not out-of-doors,
however. Inside the building there were
gasoline engines running, to furnish cleo.
trio lights, to saw wood, milk COWS,
churn the cream, and to furnish power
for multitude of other things.
At noon the big factory room of the
Burnham & Morrill, Co.'s plant was
turned into dining hall, where no less
than six hundred people partook Of the
Walkers B & NJ. baked beans, hot cof-
fee and fancy crackers. Twice the ts-
bles were filed.
After the dinner there was speaking.
L. E. W. johnson, assistant manager
of the International Harvester Co., led
of. he was followed by L. E. McIntire,
our own Waterford farmer; then by G.
B. Morrill, of the Burnham & Morrill,
Canning Co., who spoke on the corn sit
uation. The speaking was closed by q
talk from Charles s. Tucker OF Boston,
who 10 connected with the International
Harvester Co.
At the close of the speaking every
body adjourned to the store room Of the
company, where after the doors and win.
dows were closed and curtained moving
pictures were enjoyed, showing the max.
ing and operation of machines-yes, and
the results of them.
During the afternoon there were dem
onstrations of the various machines
which lasted until nightfsll, and thus flo.
ished the largest and most successful
field day ever held by this company.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

The last report from the state board
of health on Q water sample from the VII.
lsge system, from p. g. .McGouldriok,
division director, 10 % follows, under
date of April 20: "Analysis Of the sample
Of water taken from your public supply
which you sent us on April 20sh, shows
this water to be free from bacteria OF In
testinal origin. This shows that you are
etflciently operating your chlorlnator and
ss long q the water maintains its pres.
ant condition it can be considered sat.
isiactory one 10 use for oil purposes"
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

Amount In savings pank April 10, lSzl-.-.tZIo0s d
The following facts were brought out
The secretary handled nearly 200 non.
resident fishing licenses last year, and
the Norway Fish and Game Association
is rated at Augusta as one Of the best 10
the state. Many nonresident members
are supporting the association and this
10 greatly appreciated.
One hundred dollars, voted by the ex
ecutive committee to the town toward
building or maintaining a public wharf,
has been wisely expended. This oon
venience, built on the shore above Samp
sons boat house, is . substantial affair
and something long needed.
The association has directed Its ener
gies to stocking Lake Tennessee
with trout the past year. More than the
usual number Of fngerlings have beer
secured. Bass appear to be on the In
crease, as this fishing was excellent last
season with many noted anglers after
them.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Sunday School Associatlon.

The annual meeting of the Contra
District Sunday School Association oi
Oxford County will be held at the Fed
Grated church, West Paris, on Friday
May 8. Program:
FIRST sEssIoN-MoRNING.
10 90 Devotions.
Greetings.
Appointment Of committees.
10 80 The Standard School, District Secretary
The Standard District County Secretary
10 As Roll call of schools.
Recognition Of best delegation.
IL 90 Address-Fundamertals In Religious
Education, Rev. E. II. Brewster.
Educational sec'y State 8. 8. Asso.
II 80 Round table.
II Dinner.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures.
800 Devotions.
220 Business.
Election and installation of officers.
2A5 School Of Methods:
How to Teach Juniors
Successful Methods with Young People.
Mrs. II. A. Markley, West Paris
The Department superintendent,
Miss Nellie jackson
Congregational church. South Paril
$40 Address-The Greatest Thing In the
World and Religious Education,
Rev. e. II. Brewster
lI5 Conferences:
Children's Divisions,
Miss Susie Parker, Portland
School Administration ------Mr. Brewster
900 Supper.
THIRD sEssIoN-EvKNINa.
80 Devotions.
Offering.
75O Address-The Mission Of the Home
Department Miss Susie Parker
Music.
$50 Missionary Education In the Church
School Rev. T.. Il. Brewster
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Base Ban.
PARIS H. s., II; sucKr1ELD r. s., o.

A large crowd witnessed the opening
game at the high school grounds, South
Paris, Tuesday afternoon. Buckfeld
jumped into the lead and had Paris high
down to a 8 to 8 score until the 9th INN.
ming. Paris started rally with five
runs and continued to gain till the game
ended. Harland Shaw made his debut
in the box for Paris, allowing but three
scattered hits In six innings he twirled.
Miller's fielding and the hitting of
Rhodes. Aldrich, McGinley and O. Hub
bard were features.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

Summary: Two base hits: McGinley 2, Miller
Ginley, Barrows. Hits OF Mckinley In 8 in.
Shaw 8 In in.. Hutchinson u in 8 In. Struck
out by mckinley l. Shaw 8, Hutchinson 8. Base
on balls of McGiniey !. Shaw 0. Hit by pitched
ball: by mckinley (Hutchinson) (Allen), by
SHAY (Davis), by Hutchinson (Hubbard). Double
play, Colby to Hubbard. Umpire. W. Brooks.
Scorer, r. Durham.
At the high school grounds Saturday
afternoon Paris High was defeated by
Lesvitt Institute OF Turner, 10 to 1.
Much of the game was played In the rain.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Notes from the Schools.

Pupils In the King school having one
hundred per cent In spelling for the
week are: Grade 8, Gertrude Cum
mings, Mary Slattery; Grade 8, Minnie
Huotari.
The following pupils In the Porter
Street school did not miss In spelling
during the week: Grade 8, Howard
TwItchell, Harold Nevers, Edward
Brigrs, Frederick Gsroelon, Fred Swan,
Chester Cummings, Reginald Hammond
Grade 2, Earl Briggs, Stanley Whitney,
Marion Keuney, Pauline Paine. Airline
Millett, Austin Record. Ralph Stiles,
Christine Noyss, Marjorie Powers, Gil.
bert Stevens, Psrley Swallow.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Married.

In Rumford, April 10. Joseph Cormier and
Miss Germaine Verville, both Of Rumford.
leo and Miss Mary Rooney Of Rumford.
In Lenox, Macs, April 10. George Ernest
Grover. formerly Of Canton. and Miss Mary
Agnes Wheeler of Lenox.
In South Paris, April IS. by Harry II. Shaw;
Justice Of the Peace, Mr.. Kalle Piirainen and
Mrs. Ida Niskonen, both Of West Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Paris High School Notes.

The teschers' training GLASS has been
observing ut the Shurtlsf and Brick
schools during the last two weeks. On
Thursday some Of them had their frst
attempt ct conducting recitation.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

A healthy man Is king in bis own right; An
blood aad siuetish liver, use Burdock Blood
Bitters On the market s5 years. @L96 bottle.
Harsh physics react. weaken the bowels. will
lead 10 chronic constipation. Doan's reguleee
operate easily. 800 box at al stores. r.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

The household goods Of the late VII.
liam B. Edwards will be sold ct auction
at bis former residence Tuesday after
noon Of this week ct 1:30.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

Dancing at Paris Hill Tuesday night
and at South Paris Saturday night.
Come and hear Shaw's orchestra OF four
people playing eight instrumsnts.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

Accidents viii happen, but the best regulated
families keep DR.. Thomss' Eclectic OIL for such
emergencies. Two sizes, 90 and 600, at al