davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
LIVED YEARS ON
BREAD AND MILK
Malady of Alabama Woman
Was Continually Sapping
Her Strength

Mrs. II. =. Barrett Of Republic,
suburb of Birmingham, Ala, gives
the facts OF her remarkable expert
enCc with Tanlac as follows:
During the past fourteen years |
have spent more than ono thousand
dollars trying TO get rid OF COM
plant that was gradually sapping
my strength. but until ! got hold Of
Tanlac nothing helped me. For the
past four years ] have lived almost
entirely on milk and bread. and
finally even that went against me.
Before | had finished the first
bottle OF Taniac I got so | could eat
anything, and I certainly bless the
day | first got this medicine. for |
believe It has added years 20 my
life The people IN my neighbor-
hood were SO surprised at the
change in me that fourteen of them
by actual count are now taking Tan
lac"
Taulac is sold in Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and by lead
ing druggists cverywhere.-Adver-
tiscment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

10 establish personal contact imme
diately with the individual girl hut
OF course. that Is impossible In the
degree that its impossible for to
multiply herself. The machinery
is merely the means to an end. Il
Is tho girl that matters she said
Hast week. 1t Is my wish 20 be ot
service to the business girl and
through the one who is Christian
reach the one who is not. Too often
the business girl Tx prone To be
blind or Indifferent 20 the needs Of
those about her"
Perfect Strong Organization.
The womcn.s work organization
consists ot 1875 invitation committee
women and 200 councillors. women
from business offices. The counc J.
lors will plan their work at lunch
cons every Thursday evening at Bos-
ton Avenue church, Afterwards at
tending n tabernacle service TO-
Eether. Mrs O. ~ Leonard is gen
cral womcn's work chairman and
Mrs. l.. r.. Abbott, chairman ~ tho
central com nittee, has as assistants
Mrs A. w Roth, In charge ot office
buildings. Mrs. j. II Hadley In
charge Of business colleges. Mrs.
Willard John In charge ~ tho tclc-
phone exchange. Mrs. i. G.. Keva-
naugh In charge Of the stree, section.
Mrs. Fred s. Clinton, as extension
chairman, will invite TO the lunch
cons women employees of laundrics
and Industrial plants. Mrs. G.. q
Hollow Is hospital chairman and
Mrs. George NJ lansome. as moto,
corps chairman, Is now trying 10 ar
range a miniature fleet ~ automp-
biies to bring teachers from schools
In distant sections OF the ,.;y 20 the
noon gatherings. Mrs. Everett Man
ming. luncheon chairman, has giveu
n weeks responsibility for the lunca.
con successfully TO women Of th'
First Christian, first Methodist
First Presbyterian, Trinity Episco.
poI and FIRST Taptist ChurC hes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
Remove Those Skin
DiscOlOrations
Use the Popular Skin Beauti-
fier--Beauty Bleach.

water and Black and white Soap. Apply
lightly to the skin Beauty Bleach--a de
hghtfuliy fragrant >Dream. Next morning
again cleanse the skin, rinse with cool
water. Then apply Hide bits of sooth
ing healing cleansing Cream, Your skin
20 then ready for y"ur face powder and
rouge.
Black and White Beauty Bleach has
many uses-wnl remove tan, sunburn,
frecltles liver spots, make the skin clear,
toft and youthful tinted.
Riack and white Cleansing Cream y
Ideal Tor cleansing the skin, relieving
chaps and other trritEtiuus.
BLACK aud White Beauty Bleach SOC
Whito Cleansing Cream 25c and b0c. can
be- found Rt good drug and department
stores. Write Plough, Memphis; Tenn,
Tor Dream Book and leaflet which tells
you an about Hlack and white Toilet
Preparations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
ITURBlDE A BACK NUMBER
Mexican Chamber Votes To- trasc
Ills Name from Roll OF Honor.

MEXICO CITY, Nov lt--Au.
gustin 1turbidc. who 100 years ago
led Mexican insurgents In the fight
against Spanish rule which resulted
In Mexican Independence. is not
considered national hero by the
chamber of deputies which recently
voted to- erase his name from the
roll Of honor hanging in the main
hall of the lower house.
The campaign against Iturbiic
was led by the radicals who pro-
chained him an impcriaust, Instead
Of representative OF democracy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

stella Mayhew, international
vaudeville headlincr, will top an ex-
ccllent bill at the Orphoum theater,
starting Thursday Miss Mayhem
was secured by the Orpheum man
agement after a great effort and cx-
pense, for this comedicnue is very
much in demand on both the Keith
and Orphpum circuits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

The newspapers unanimously de-
cried the lower house action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

For Colds. Grip or Influenza.
SlN as Preventive, take Laxative
bhoMO QUININE Tablets. The
seehHlne bears the signature OF L. w.
",roVe' tBe sure you get BROMO.)
3Oe.-Adyertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

Sapulpa, Miss Beulah Langford
San dSprings, Miss Lottie Beck
Pawhuska, Miss Iris Bridges
Bristow, Miss Dewaine Brown
Beggs, Miss Pearl Cole
Bixby, Miss Anna Horder
jerks, Miss Margurite Melvin
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
To End Drouth.

People OF Oxford County may be inter-
ested In methods taken In other coun.
tries to end drouths.
The image of the Virgin de Los Rene
dios has been taken from the small VII
lage of Los Remedies to the cathedral In
Mexico, where 1t was exposed for sew
eral days while devotions were being
held to end the drouth, which has reach
ed serious proportions In that country.
Thousands of persons followed the
image to the cstheral, where solemn
ceremony was held, presided over by the
archbishop Of Mexico. This 10 the first
time that the image has been removed In
many years.
In years past when drouth or epidemic
has threatened Mexico City, the statue
of the Virgin de Los Remedies has been
taken at the head Of procession TO
Mexico City, there to be received by the
archbishop and clergy and members oi
the city council.
The statue usually stands In the small
but celebrated church OF Our Lady OF
Rem edios 10 the village Of Villa Juarez
. short distance from Mexico City. The
image 10 of wood and believed to hav,
been carved with . dull pen knife man!
years ago BY sn Indian craftsman. II
the arms Of tho Virgin is the 1nfan
Jesus. - csS,,.-s
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Letter to the Grange.

The following letter to the Maine
State Grange has been published:
"There is being formed in Maine q
central cooperative purchasing agency
to be controlled by the cooperative farm
organization of the State.
"This proposition is backed by the
Department of Agriculture, Farm Blu.
rsaus and Farmers Unions (already the
unions have pledged approximately one.
half of the necessary S50,0O0). The
executive committee Of the Maine State
Grange heartily endorses this plan.
1.-THE shares are $25 each and should
prove q profitable investment. We urge
that each grange subscribe to this propo
sitiou to the extent OF their ability.
"Report to the Department of Agri
culture, Augusta, as soon as definite
action is taken In order that you may
receive notice of the time and place oi
organization"
Frsternally yours,
e. T. CLIFFORD,
F. A. POTTER,
ERNEST T. MCGLAUFLIN,
L. <. MCINTYRE,
Z q. LIBBY,
w. j. THOMPSON,
Ex. Com. Maine State Grange.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Hebron Academy.

The one hundred and seventeenth com.
mencement week of Hebron Academy
will begin next Saturday, June 18th, and
continue until Tuesday, June 21st. Fol.
lowing are the several events which will
take. place between those dates:
Saturday, June ls, 500 p. m. Prize Debate or
Irish Independence.
SUNDAY, june Is, 10 80 a. m. Bsccalsureate Ser
mon by Rev. II. Grant Person, d. D.. New
ton, Mass.
Sunday, June 10. 7 80 p. m. Annual Sermon te
Y. NJ. G. A. and Y. W. c. A. by Rev. A.
K. Kingsley, Hebron.
Monday, June %, q 90 .. m. Annual Meeting o.
the Board of Trustees.
Monday. June 20. 200 p. m. Glass Day Exer
Monday. June 20, 90 p. m. Alumni Base Bal
Game.
Monday, June 20, 8 90 p. m. Commencement
Concert by Pilgrim Male Quartet
Tuesday. June q, 1000 a. m. Graduating Exer
Tuesday. June 81. 90 p. m. Commencement
Dinner.
Tuesday, June q. 8 90 p. m. Annual Reception
StCrtevant Home.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Oxford County Notes.

On Tuesday last there was a hearing
| efore the Utilities Commission In Peru
on an approval of new location for the
depot In that town on the Maine Central
railroad; also on Thursday for change
of location in Township Letter d; also
one in Township on the Cupsuptic.
A hearing on petition of the trustees
of Hebron Academy will be heard before
the Public Utilities Commission in Au.
gusta on Thursday OF this week, in which
they ask authority to sell to the Win
tbrop 6 Wayne Light & Power Co. the
transmission line extending from Me-
chanic Falls to Hebron, the distribution
line In the town OF Hebron, and all me-
ters, transformers, franchises, fixtures,
location and property connected there
with, and on petition Of the Winthrop &
Wayne Light & Power Co. asking au'
thority to purchase the aforesaid prop
critics from the trustees OF Hebron
A cad emy, and further asking for author
ity to furnish service in the territory
which the said trustees Of Hebron are
authorized to serve.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Agricultural Markets.

The Maine Department of Agriculture
has Issued the following letter to Pomona
Oranges:
"The State Department of Agriculture
Is definitely endeavoring to work for
better agriculture In Maine. As indi.
Gated In recent letter from the execu-
tive committee of the State Grange, the
cooperative organizations of the state
are developing q central purchasing
organization. This is . specific move
for more businesslike farming. As such
1t deserves active support. Therefore
the Division of Markets is glad to CO.
operate with this movement to the ex-
tent of speakers on the subject. Inas.
much as an organization meeting is con-
templa,ed the last of June, the matter Is
of special importance. II your Pomona
would be interested In cooperative
talk along this line, 1t might be possible
to have speaker at the June meeting.
This letter is being sent to Pomona Mas.
ters and Lecturers, as It would be i'm
possible to answer all requests that
might come from subordinate oranges
on such live topic.
Fraternally yours,
C. NJ. WHITE, Chief, Division Of Markets.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Divorces.

The following divorces were granted
at the May term, Supreme Judicial
Court, just closed at Rumford:
william F. King from Geraldine G. King,
desertion.
Cora M. Greene from Nathaniel A. Greene,
adultery.
Olive Thompson Lunt from George Lunt.
desertion. Custody of two minor children to
libellant.
Marjorie e. Barnes from Walter Barnes, deser.
ton. Custody of two minor children TO hbel-
liant.
Edna D. Snow from Robert H. Snow. crnel
and abusive treatment Custody OF minor child
to libellant.
Lucy e. Barrows from Leslie NJ. Barrows,
desertion. Custody Of minor child to ibellant.
Joseph x. Damon from Hazel NJ. Damon.
cruel and abusive treatment.
James A. Wheeler from Mary F. Wheeler.
desertion.
Inez May Harrington from George F. Har.
ringtOn, non.support. Custody Of four minor
children to libelant.
Rose N. Newton from Floyd A. Newton. cruel
and abusive treatment. Custody Of three minor
children to libellant
scottie Crawford from Clarence Crawford
cruel and abusive treatment. Custody Of two
minor children to libellant.
Grace Barile from Gaudenzlo Barile, adultery
Custody of minor child to nbellant.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Just Plain Folks.

The junior class Of the Norway High
School will present their drama, "Just
Plain Folks" at the Opera House this
Tuesday evening with the following cast
John Gilbert. an old country doctor,
Elsid Mattor
Zeke Trumble, his hired man. Francis Lewis
Richard Morrey, an attorney at law.
- William Ledger
Jim Granger, circus man 80. Theodore Brown
Professor Wenkler, school teacher,
Clarence Dyer
Sammy sellun. the DOCTORS nephew.
Paul Neveri
Kitty Mason, circus girl.--.Mis Thelma Tracy
Mrs. Gilbert, the doctors wife, .ae
Miss Eleanor Smith
Arletta Bedell, o neighbour Miss Virgins Hal
Rosie, q servant Miss Doris Cumming
Harold A. Anderson has coached th,
play.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Milk In Hawaii.

After reading of the milk situation in
St. Louis, Chicago and other cities
where there is big surplus, the dairy
meh of the states may like to know what
is happening in Hawaii.
In the first place, the tables are turned
when it comes to the supply of milk.
Instead of the dairymen pouring their
milk into the rivers in Hawaii they are
crying for more. The demand far ex-
ceeds the supply during the "winter
months"
The cause of this is fourfold: First,
because of the warm climate cows i'm.
ported from the states do not do az we'll
az they did in their native states, such
as Wisconsin; second, because OF this
fact the average production OF dairy
cows In Hawaii 10 only around seven
quarts per day per COW; third, the lack
of proper pasturage facilities, owing to
the great sugar industry, very little land
Is available for grazing cattle; and
fourth, the necessity of feeding mostly
imported concentrates.
Because of these conditions the pro-
| ducer is paid very high price for bis
milk as compared to that being paid in
the states.
Producers are being paid for milk
testing 8 per cent fat, $6.46 per 10C
pounds; for milk testing 40 per cent
IS SO. This averages about IA 2 cents
per quart. This may seem an exorbi
tant price but during the past year the
dairymen, owing to the exceedingly high
price of imported concentrates, have
| har rdlv haap ahla IN maka enda moet
Now with the decliLe In feetistuffs they
will probably be able to make fall
return on their investment.
After perusing this, the reader is M
doubt plying the poor consumer who
according to the time honored ratio o.
equal cost of production and distribu
tion, would be paying about % cents
quart. But this is not the case for th'
consumer is only paying 10 cents pc
Quart.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Akers crooker.

Mrs. EliZa0etn AkerS Cr00ker Qleo az
her home in Norway Tuesday.
Mrs. Crooker was born In Andover
September %, 1S49, the daughter of
Syivanus and Mary B. (Crockett) Akers.
When she was II years old, the family
moved to Bryant's Pond, where they
resided for six years. In 1874 they
moved to Norway.
In 1895 she was married to John T.
Crooker of Livermore, In which town
she and her husband lived for three
years, when Mr.. Crooker died. After
his death Mrs. CrOoker went 10 Norway
to make her home with her brother.
Mrs. Crooksr was loyal member OF
the Universalist church and also Mount
Hope Rebeksh Lodge.
She leaves one brother, Charles S.
Akers, one nephew, Vivian N. Aksrs,
and one niece, Miss Ruth Crockett Akers,
all Of Norway.
Mrs. Crooker had been in failing
health for some time, and during the
winter and spring had been confined to
her bed.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Celebration at Dlxfield. |.

Members OF Lyman z. Swasey Post,
A. L., OF Dixfsld, are planning the larg-
est celebration to be held In western
Maine the coming Fourth. There will
be something doing every minute from
8 O'Clock A. NJ. to ~ P. NJ.
The program will consist OF street
parade, composed of two bands; home
and visiting American Legion organiza-
tions In uniform; floats representing the
various industries of Dixfield, the
oranges and other orders; hOrribles, etc.
There are to be track events, field and
water sports, three boxing bouts, and
two base ball games by prominent
teams.
Swasey Post will operate an attractive
midway and large pavilion accomps.
MED by we'll known orchestra and
hurdy gurdy will be available for dancers
from twelve noon to twelve midnight.
Adequate mealing facilities and re-
freshment stands will be under the man.
agement of the local Legion and assisted
by the Red Gross and Camp Fire Girls.
Three sessions of Interesting feature
pictures will be presented ut the Opera
House during late afternoon and even
ing.
Dixfield people take great pride In the
recently completed athletic park and
grand stand. Ball players state that u
has the fastest diamond 10 this portion
of the state. -.
Town and park decorations are II
charge OF the we'll known professions
decorators, Grifiu & Boyington OF Lew
iston.
Ample and we'll guarded anto parkinI
space adjoining athletic field provided
The general committee are Erlaud G
Torrey, George p. Stowell and !odne
Haines.
Contestants In track events, field an,
water sports are requested to place tbei
| names and state the events they desir
to enter to the committee in charge.
Watch newspaper and posters fo
details.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

have been Q member of the New
Holstein Association for the past elk
years and find Il benefit 10 many ways.
It shows Q complete butterfat, milk and
feed record of all COWS on test, also the
loss or gain over cost of feed. Through
the association testing you can also fnd
ont the merits Of the herd sire, thereby
keeping the good sire In the community
or can sell him ut q much better price
/ also find that the members OF an asso
citation have q better and more ready
market for their surplus stock. Quit'
often . carload Of COWS are taken out o.
our association ct very good price,
hugo Libke.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

r. Fult: Wormwood, who writes the
editorials for the Biddeford Journal, and
who once was 90 Oxford County jour
nalist, has this to say about modern
dances: "Palefaces who denounce prim-
tive tribal Indian dances % immoral
may mean we'll but II they do, 1t is be-
cause they have never seen any OF the
modern dances 10 demonstrated In the
average city dance hail."
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

Peter Bales. q scholar Of Queen
Elizabeth's lime, lives In the Harician
Manuscripts at Oxford for having
written the Bible In 20 small q hand
that II was enclosed In q walnut.
~The nut holdeth the book; there are
as many leaves In his little book a ID
the great Bible. and he hath written
as much on one Of his little leaves q
on q great leaf Of the Bible.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Valuable Jack Pine.

There are many qualities OF the
Jack Pine which recommend It TOR q
continuous forest crop. II Is extreme
" hardy and grows on the poorest
soils. II reproduces better than any
other confer in eastern Canada as u
evidenced by the way It replaces 9th
or woods following cutting or hre. II
grows rapidly and under natural con
ditions win attain pulpwood size IN Q
shorter time than spruce or balsam'-
Montreal Family Herald
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

"At least ak farmers In Cumberland
County have planted sunfowers this
year to compare with ensilage corn"
says County Agent Rowe, who also states
that more ensilage than usual has been
planted. The farmers declined to plant
sweet corn 1t less than four cents, and
% result are putting In . good lot OF
silsge.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Oxford Pomona.

Oxford Pomona Grange met With
Mountain Grange in North Buckfield
Tuesday.
The roll call showed delegates from
the following oranges present: Paris,
Oxford, Bethel, franklin, Pleassnt Val.
ley, Frederick Robbie, Mountain, West
Paris, Pleasant Pond, Crooked River,
Buck field, Canton, Union and Swift
River. In all there were 1874 in attend
ance.
As Master Harold Pike was not pres
ent, Past Master Albert Ryerson took
the chair. He appointed the following
protein officers:
Stevard-Dana Dudley.
Assistant Steward-Frank Dudley.
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs. Annie Dudley.
Pomona-Mrs. Mabel Jill on.
Flora-Mrs. Rose Brooks.
Gate Keeper-Ellis Paris.
A communication was read from Win
fold Wood In regard to ex-soldiers who
are attending some agricultural college
and who wish to be placed on farm
for practical experience during their
vacation. They will come for their
board and room. II farmers are moi
ready to do this the state will pay Their
board. Also Communication 10 regard
to the forming OF new central buying
market for the Farmers Union.
The fifth degree was conferred upon 8
|class of sixteen.
The tables in the banquet room were
set three times, bountifuliy loaded sach
time, in charge of the following com
mittee; Mrs. Jennie Heald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Spaulding, "r. aud Mrs
George Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Bessey, Stephen Spaulding, Mrs. Eva
Hayden, Mrs. Eola Holmes and Mrs
Florence Warren.
The program for the afternoon was as
follows:
Opening selection w;.a:;j GH,t,0d ;Sao,r
Response. Rev. u. A.. markley
Address-Baby Welfare. j. Torsleff
Address-HOme Economics,
Miss Rosalind NJ. Jeweti
Piano S0lo------------ Mrs' LHunn HVmSs
Closing ong.---.---------------- --------------Choif
The choir consisted of Mrs. Lucy Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Quinby Perham,
Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. Mamie Jack,
Mrs. Freeman Wyman, Mrs. Annie Dud
ley, Mrs. Eva Hayden and Carl Church
IN
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Durham.

Lester W. Cole and Cassie n. Dun
ham, both OF Greenwood, Me-, were
united In marriage BY Rev. j. q. Little
at bis residence Wednesday evening,
June 9th, using the double ring service.
Three friends were with the bride and
groom. It Was very pleasant party
and after the service they. departed by
auto for parts unknown except to them
selves.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
crackless Porcelain.

Porcelain cracks because the glaze
with which It is coated expands as
q different rate from the clay OF
which II Is composed. A manufactur
or in Europe Is now making q giAse
that has the same eoefacient q a
|pansion az porcelain.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
"We Finish To Begin"
CLASS OF FOURTEEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
FROM PARIS HIGH SCHOOL.

Again Thursday evening there WAS q
demonstration OF eur lack OF an audito-
rum large enough for the important
special public events of the year. For
the graduating exercises of the class of
1921 of Paris High School, DeeriDg
Memorial Church was packed to its
capacity, and many who would have
liked TO attend made no attempt to do
90, knowing that there would be 10
chance to get In. If some time we
should graduate really large class, 1t
would probably be necessary to admit
only the near relatives of tho graduates.
The platform and altar railings were
tsstefully decorated in green and white,
In which bridal wreath had large part,
with few potted plants and bouquets
of flowers. Overhead In garnet letters
on white ground was suspended the
class motto, "We Finish to Begin"
An orchestra composed of Miss Grace
Dean and Walter s. Stearns violins.
Allie Gotta oornet, A. B. Garcelon from.
bone. Clarence DeCoster bass viol, Miss
Helen NJ. Barnes piano, furnished the
musical numbers of the program.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the class march
ed In, marshaled by Perley Shaw, one Of
the members of the class. and took their
places in the choir. Immediately in
front of the platform were seated the
teachers OF the school.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Il. G.. Nc.
Glauflin, and the graduation program
was carried out as follows:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

Another slam at Al
A family with an artistic temper
ament isn't really a. much q an ID
Aition TO a neighborhood a. one ewn'
ins a stepsadder. er.-Atchisou Globa
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
1,.,o Kind. Of Freedom.

rhere are two freed ,ms-the false
vhere a man IL free to DO what hs
ukes: the true. where man is free
10 do what he ousht-Charies Kangs
Nv - ~tf = -r.----- -'t
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
e.... -. oIseo,,eaosel.

.Rselss0 - es Discouraged
. Jud Tunlins says be lent Q man IN
umbrella tsn years ago and has been
borrowing umbrellas ever since nopsns
he'd run across IL
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Registered
Optometrist
kenue Disronda

Tnsrs are diamond aelds In the Bel
v,an Kongo which In 1910 produced
100 600 carsts. and Il u sstimatsd that
~ t,sld win yisld about this quantity
ssaualiy IN the future