davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
JEWS SPENDING
MILLIONS FOR NON JEWISH
PURPOSES, VIENNA PAPER
COMPLAINS.
Gewish Teiegrarhic Agency


Budapes,-Thc stipulation that the
~r sTris contributed by Budapest
Jews to the Town Council for relief
for the poor without difference OF
creed Notwithstanding. the money is
actually being distributed amongst
non-Jews. and not infreduently for
anti-Semitic purposes. it is alleged.
out of the 90 million kronen donated
hy Jews during both this and the pre-
ccding year. the Jewish poor received
next to nothing. ii is charged.
The Vienna "Morgcn Zeitung' asks
the Hungarian Jews to explain why.
while .they can afford TO spend mil
lions of kronens for anti-Semitic pur-
roscs, is it necessary to send dele
CATIONS to the United States to appeal
for funds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS RE,
SENT INSULT TO JEWISH
STUDENTS.
CJewish Tclegraphic Agency

budapest students belonging to
the Christian National grour. who
caused disturbance in the lecture
hnI 81 -, Eregcdiu UnivcrsI V - d"
manding that the Jewish students oc-
cupy the seats in the rear of the hall.
have been rcbuked by the University
authorities. The Jewish students re-
sented the insult. rose to Al man and
demenstratively left the auditorium,
filing later an official protest with the
University trustees. The authorities in
turn approved of their action and en-
couraged them TO continue their strike
until they receive satisfaction for the
insult
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
ARAB VILLAGES IN STATE Or
SIEGE FOR FiILt,RE TO PAY
FINES.
GJewish Telegraphic Agency


Jerusnlcm-A number of Arab vii
lagos upon which fine of G,00'poundS
each had been imposed by the Govern
mont for their attacks on the Jewish
colonies subsequent to the riots ig
Jafl'a. have been surrounded 10y the
military in an attempt to compel pay
mcnt of the fine.
British troops and Egyptian and
Arabic military police. tlankcd by
armorcd cars and machinc-guns. have
surrounded the villages. including The
large township of Tulkcrant. Arab not
ahlcS and sheiks have been arrested
and threat TO coniiscatc the cattle
unless the fine has paid has been
made.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
40 UKRAINIAN CHALUZIM ON
WAY TO PALESTINE.
(Iewish Telegraphic Agency)

Tricste-The number of Immigrants :
passing thru this port bound for Pal
estnc has increased appreciably with
in the last few weeks. During the
last fortnight. 40 emigrees from the
Ukraine embarked here for Palestin-
ian ports. \ group of Jewish students
from CZccho- Slovnkia who had under
gone agricultural training preparatory
to their departure has also embarked
from here with the intention of SET
tling at Chedcrnh
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
PLANNING WORLD JEWISH
SPORTS MEETING IN WARSAW
tJewish Telcgraphic Agency1

(Jewish Telcgrnphic Agency.)
Warsaw The International Jewish
Athletic Association. known in most
countries as the 'Maccabeans,' is
planning to hold II sports Olympia
here. Invitations have been extended
to Jewish athletic and sports organi-
:.ations the world over. Interest
among Jews here in the Forthcoming
meeting is great, and the local com
munity is expected to erect a special
stadium.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
Ship Companies Refund
Passage..to Deportees
AGENTS AND BANKERS TAKING
ADVANTAGES OF THEM WILL
BE Prosecuted.
tJewish Telegrnphic Agency,

Warsaw-Ship companies which had
undertaken to land emigrants in Amer
lea despite the quota regulations, will
he obliged to refund to the deported
cmigrants the price paid by them for
passage. II ''IIias' representative an
nounccd today. \ test ease was made
with one company which carried back
passengers who We're denied admission
to Canada.
Similarly. agents and banks who
made a practice of issuing worthless
checks to the amount of $3.50. required
by the immigration officials in the
United States. will he prosecuted. it
was announced.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
WEIZNIaNN HAS TALK WITH
CHANCELLOR WIRTH.
tJewish relcgraphic Agency.l

Bcrlin-Dr. Chain Weizmann on his
arrival here had n half hours con
verSation with Chancellor Wirth. II
ia understood that as n result of this
conversation. the Chancellor will use
his influence with the Vatican for n
more liberal understanding of the
Zionist position.
The reception of the Zionist Prcsi-
dent here was entirely cordial. The
President of the Kchillah in his AL
dress of welcome said that German
Lewry was singularly honorcd by DIR.
WciZmann's presence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
JEWS IN PARLIAMENT OF FAR
EASTERN REPUBLIC.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Chita-Two Jews haYe so far been
elected members of the Parliament of
the Far Eastern Republic. Both mem
hers are Bundists.
A Ministry to deal with national af-
fairs has been formed, including n
special Jewish Department.
The Jewish population of this re-
public is beginning to organize and
propose holding IA general congress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
DEMAND ABOLITION OF OFTEN
SIVE JEWISH OATH.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency,

Bucharest-The abolition of the spe-
cial oath exacted from Jewish wit
nesses in courts of law is demanded
by the Jewish press. This oath. known
Ms the More .Iudaico. differs from that
taken by non-Jewish witnesses and i'll
directly casts suspicion upon the in
tesrity of the Jewish witness.
Take Jonescu, the new Premier. has
PROMISED to undertake to comply with
the Jewish demands.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
POLISH MINISTRY SEEKS salts.
FACTION FOR INSULT TO ITS
REPRESENTATIVE
Jewish TeIegraphic Agency

Warsaw-The district attorneys of
fee has been instructed by the Min
isiry of the Interior to enter criminal
suit against those responsible for the
meeting of Polish anti-Semitcs study
ing the Jewish problem. from which
KOpendOrf. representative of the
Ministry. was expelled because he was
mistaken for Il Jew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
COMPLAIN OF INSUFFICIENT
HELP FOR JEWISH RELIEF
FROM ITALIAN JEWS.
(Jewish Telegraphlc Agency

ROmc-At n joint session of rep
munities, it was pointed out that the
Jews Of Italy had only contributed
10000 lire for Jewish relief. and that
in view of the desperate situation. this
tiOnatc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
WANT PERMISSION FOR JEWISH
RELIEF WORKERS TO PASS
THROUGH SOVIET RUSSIA.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Berlin-Reprcsentat of the
World Jewish Conference have applied
to DE- Nansen. League of Nations l'i-
rector for Russian Relief. to secure
ties for Jewish relief workers to ac-
company food and clothing transports
destined for the Jewish refugees on
the banks of the Dniestcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28
SOyIETS EXECUTIVE POGROM
MAKERS.

Reval. Dec. 2nd- Peasants whose
participation in the recent pogroms AZ
Kitaygorod province of Kicv. has been
established. have been tried and SELL
fenced to he shot by revolutionary
tribunal at Winitza. report from
Kiev states 67 Jews are reported to
have been killed in the massacre.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

The Jewish Chronicle of London,
Eng, the oldest Jewish publication
now appearing. has just entered upon
its eightieth year
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

There are four Jewish young wo-
men enrolled as students in the Yale
Law School for the current term. one
of whom. Miss Florence Fl. William
son of Brooklyn. Y V, ranked first
in the first year class of last term.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Jewish women of Middletown. \. Y,
and vicinity have formed the Hebrew
Ladies' Aid Society TO help the needy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Habit strips sin of its cnormity.-
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-28

Continued on page -
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Frank l.. Starblrd.

Frank l.. Starbird died at bis home on
Barrows Street, South Paris, THURSDAY
noon, as the result of an internal cancer,
from which he had suffered for some
tjms. Mr.. and Mrs. Stsrbird had come
10 their home here only few months
ago from Norway, where tor some year,
thew ran q livery and boarding mousse a.
the s'old John Cummings stable"
Mr.. Stsrbird was born In Paris Aug. o,
1871. the son of Stephen r. and Aoagni
IAndrews) Starbird. he married Cass,e
T. MoKinpis, who survives him, as 90
three children, Frank Leslie Staroird,
Jr., and II. Walter Starbird, ootn 0,
South Paris, and Florence May, vile VI
Fred Faneuf, OF Norway. There are slso
six grandsons and two grandddaugn1
He is also survived by two orotners, WIZ
field s. Starbird OF South Paris ana Au'
gustine Berry of Auburn, and two sisters
Mrs. Alice Lewis Of Norway and Mrs'
Ids Dudley Of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Starbird was q member OF Deerine
Memorial n eshodist Church, South Paris
Hs vaa also q member of Paris Lodge
p and A. NJ, Hamlin Lodge, &. OF !.
and Paris Grange, all OF South Paris. be
"a. of a social disposition, and a.
v.sdsr of some note, had often assisted
- ths entertainment &C gatherings IL
4 nr.vsr service Was held ut his iat'
...;dsncs At I O'Clock Sunday, ana te'
funeral was held ct Desrine n. ~.
Church ut 1:s0, attended oy ne'' ~
McGlsuflin, the pastor.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Locke.Luck.

In Norway on Wednesday were quietly
married, Ut tho home of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. o. e. Barnard, Edward
A. Luck and Miss Irene Locke, tho
double ring service being used.
The bride Was gownod in her travelling
suit Of reindeer gray, fur trimmed, with
hat In harmony.
After the ceremony, the couple left
for IN auto trip to parts unknown sx.
cept to themselves. On their return they
will reside ut the homo Of the brides
parents on Main Street.
The bride is the younger daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Locke. She Il
| . graduate Of the Norway high School
GLASS Of 1915, and since her graduation
has worked In the telephone exchange.
The groom 10 the youngest son Of Mr.
and Mrs.. Walter Luck. He was . stu
dent In the Norway High School In thu
class of 1918, but owing to the breaking
ont OF the World War, In which be tool
part, did not graduate. he enlisted II
the medical department and was stationet
at Forts Williams and Leavitt. he
employed In the Pledge market.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Community Club Notes.

The first meeting of the Community
Club for the year 1921 22 will be held at
the Engine House Hall Oct. IL at 2. N.
The treasurer will be at the hall at 2
O'Clock to give the members an opportu-
nifty to pay their dues and receive the
membership tickets.
The Community Club is fortunate In
its first program of the season when Mrs.
81. Wallace Noyes of Portland will speak
on her recent trip to Japan where she
aud her husband were delegates to the
international Sunday School Convention,
Mrs. Noyes is q woman of many talents
and great charm OF manner and will talk
informally of her travels in this inter
esting country and of It's people and GUS
toms as she saw them. She will bring
pictures and curios with which to Illus
trats her talk. Mrs. Noyes has always
been prominent in the religious, literary,
and social life of Portland. She Is an
ex-president of the WUmsn's Literary
Union and at present member OF the
Portland School Board.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
How About Your Schools ?

Here's q chance for you to find out.
les important that you do so.
At the town meeting last Marcn tne
following committee was appointed oy
the moderator to investigate the schooi
problems of the town OF Paris, ana maze n
q rsnort at a later town meeting: Clar'
sncs G. Morton, chairman, Maurice L.
Moves, Psrley +. Ripley, Mrs: Z. N: Has
ksll, Edwin j. Mann, Howard d. MoAt
jstsr. Mrs. Dana A. Grover, George M
Atwood, Rev. Helen q. Carlson.
ClareIcs G.. Morton desires TO mee'
with the above committee next Thurs
dsy loot. 6Ih) at 8 A. n. at the 6anh
building at South Paris, prepared &c
spend the day with DR.. Thomas and the
scbool committee investigating all
schools, involving special problems.
The chairman of the above committee
issues a general invitation to every on'
20 90 on this tour Of investigation.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Brick School.

The following pupils had 100 per cent
In spelling:
Grade 8, Doris Marston, Estells Thur
low, Bsrnice Parsons, Henry Plummer,
Smiley Bean, Marion Davis, Lila Bryant,
Helen Judd.
Grade Z, Toini Cummings, Charles
Stiles, Dorothy Dean, Bessie Corbelt,
Verna McGee, Ava Hatch.
Grade 6, Clifford Russell, Kenneth
Davis, Marion Allen, Lenise Cummings
Rachel Parlin, Royce Dean.
Grade s, Julia Bumpus, Miriam
Wheeler, Preston Cummings, Clifford
Currier, Charles Jordan.
The percentage Of attendance In th'
Brick for the week Is 20 follows:
Grade 8, 90 per cent; Grade z, 81 pei
cent; Grade 8, 96 per cent; Grade o
"a per cent.
Health charts have been taken hom'
by the pupils with different daily chores
outlined on them. Each child 10 Il
keep an individual record sheet, to b.
filled out as best he can. All the dali!
chores kept accurately, at present, u
almost impossible, but AZ the game pro
oresses and each tries his best, the gen
ersl health of all will become better
time goes on and what are daily chore
now will then become daily habits.
This Health data WAS sent out BY tn
state and reports are TO be made ut Intel
walls to those OF Augusta In charge OF th
Health Department.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
TaylOr.Lapham.

In Lewiston on Thursday, at the home
of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Will
A. Kelley, occurred the marriage OF Ar
thur L. Lapham and Miss Sylvia A. Tsy
lor, both of Norway.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Taylor of Norway, and
was born In Buckf1eld.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer N. Lapham of Milton Plantation,
but has lived In Norway for some time.
The young people will reside in Nor
way.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Epworth League Convention.

The seventh annual Augusta District
convention of the Epworth League will
be held at Deering Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, South Paris, Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 7 and 8. Besides
the pastor Of the church. Rev. q. G..
McGlsuflin, q number of others will
have part in the program, including
Rev. Julius Pfeiffer Of Kent's Hill, Rev.
G. o. Perry OF Hallowell, Rev. Alvin G.
Goddard of Portland, Rev. Percy G.
Bent of Gorham, N. a., Kew. b. T..
Aldrich of West Paris, Rev. NJ. ]. Smith
of Berlin, N. a., Rev. j. A..stevens OF
East Livermore, Rev. T. G. Chapman of
Norway, Rev. O. E. Bryant Of Mechanic
Falls, Miss Louise Brown, general sec
retary Of the Y. W. G. A., Lewiston. and
Rev. D. B. Holt, D. D., superintendent
of the district.
The convention opens at 4 O'Clock
Friday afternoon, and closes at 3:l6
Saturday afternoon. The Democrat
lacks space to give the program In full.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Oxford Congregatlonallsts

The fall meeting Of Oxford Associa.
tion of Congregational Churches and
Ministers will be held at the South Parie
church Tuesday and Wednesday. Dot. II
and II. The program opens Tuesday
forenoon and closes Wednesday forenoon
II includes the examination and ordina.
tion of Edward A. Morris - pastor Of
the South Paris church. The ordination
service d on Tuesday evening.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04

Oxford County is represented on the
competition for the 1858 prize for best
written and spoken oration among the
seniors OF Bowdoin College in the person
of Ralph E. Knight of North Waterford.
Mr.. Knight is one of six selected by
Prof. Wilmot B. Mitchell of the depart.
ment OF rhetoric and orstory.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Notice..

DIR. Augustus o. Thomas, state tate, supsl- .nssI
,,tsndsnt Of public schools, Will sPea.
,1'f ~ sSs Baptist church next THURSDAY,
n.s stb Il 7:s0P. NJ. He Will spsna
vo.. .Sa dsv S,1, With the town school housing
-. sH. NE ,;stss and school committee, inves-
CON con ,,nS All of our schools. His talk ~
,,s. ~ svsning will be on general eduoa, o.,
.nS .;nns, matters, with . word on our
Ilous ,., nrohlems. No one, therefore,
spso'ss !. ,ntsrssted In the welfare or sne
Sooi. VIZ can AFFORD to miss hearing wns'
DIR. Thomas has to esy. ~ "stsnS thIa
most cordially invited 70 s''A1
meeting.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Died..

In South Paris, Sept. %, Frank L. starbird,
aged 70 years. 70
In West Paris, Sept. -, Nathan Brock, aged D?
years.
In Bethel, Npt. q, Edgar Lewis, aged about
90 years. 49,
In Norway, Sept. %, Matti Niemi, aged q
days.
In Norway, Sept. q, Edgar W. Andrews, aged
In Albany, Sept. IS, Amos G. Bean, aged 7s
In Costello. Mass, Sept. Mrs. Isadore Ger
| rish, aged 81 years. =.
In Bethel, Sept. q, Edgar Lewis. aged 60
years.
In East Sumner, Sept %, Mrs. Nellie Cary
| Kicker, aged SO years.
In Bethel, Sept. %, Mrs. Florilla Richardson,
aged 81 years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Supreme judicial Court
OCTOBER TERM, 1871

Judge-Charles j. Dunn.
Clerk-Donald B. Partridge.
Stenographer-FredL L. HAYDEN.
County Attorney-Harry M. Shaw.
Sheriff-Harry d. Cole.
Deputies-John A. Babb. g. Il. Coleman, b.
r. Billings.
Crier-Harry o. Stimson.
Librarian-Walter L. Gray.
Messenger-George Il. Davis.
The October term of court will open
at South Paris Tuesday of next week,
with officers as above. There Is every
indication of a considerable amount of
business to be done, and term Of some
length.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Football.
HOME BOYS BEATEN,

South Paris High played against the
hardest team of the season last Saturday
ct Pennington. Although they were
outweIghed by about fifteen pounds to .
man, there was no stage Of the game
where their opponents showed superior
coaching, but by their weight alone they
forced the Paris warriors back over ths
goal lines three times.
South Paris succeeded In getting two
touchdowns by the clever headwork OF
Quarterback McGinley, and once more
lost the ball for downs on Farmington's Q
10 yard line.
South Paris got away with two
forward passes for about fifteen yard
gains.
Card, Simpson and Hicks fought hard
to hold the charges of the heavy back
field men, but were unable to hold them
for downs.
South Paris showed their only weak
ness on the defence but with another
weeks work with Stonier and Merrill
they will overcome this weakness and
meet Bridgton Academy hard and square
at Bridgton Dot 8.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Married..

In Long Beach, Calf. Capt. Timothy D. Bon.
ney, formerly of Rumford, and Miss Edith n.
Conkle, both Of Long Beach.
| In Norway, Sept. %, Edward A. Luck and
Miss Irene Locke, both of Norway.
In Old Orchard, Sept. %, Harry Bradford
Wadsworth of Hiram and Miss Florence Almeda
johnson.
In Lewiston, Sept. 20, Arthur L. Lapham and
Miss Sylvia A. Taylor, both Of Norway,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
HI. Abbott, Upton.
Fred s. Beck, Woodstock.
L. P. Bryant. Greenwood.
F. NJ. Chandler, Sumner.
A. r. Chapman, Bethel.
Almon Coolidge, Dixfeld.
Eugene o. French, Norway.
NJ. K. Hammond, Mexico.
William e. Kenney, Paris.
Eugene X. Kilgore, Waterford.
II. K. Longfellow, Rumford.
Roscoe K. Lord, Brownfeld.
Frank l.. Meserve, Fryeburg.
A. Lincoln Purkis, Buckheld.
Marshall e. Reed, Roxbury.
c. r. Starbird, Oxford.
Charles j. Small, Hiram.
E. H. Woodbury., Sweden.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Harriet Abbott, Fryeburg.,
Clifton A. Bean, Woodstock.
Fletcher /. Bean, Mason.
Herbert /. Bean, Albany.
Malcolm c. Briggs, Paris.
Llewellyn II. Chandler, Brownfeld.
Donald p. Chapman, Paris. n,.-,..
Lawrence A. Clifford, Milton PLANTATION.
Alfred Corliss, Hartford.
Guy L. Curtis, Norway.
Marion II. Douglas, Dixfeld.
J. NJ. Doyen, Mexico.
A. g. Eames, Newry.
Is. a. Evans, humIOru.
w. Nj. Flint, Sweden.
Frank K. Gordon, Andover.
Arthur s. Hall. Buckfeld.
George Hay, Rumford.
Z, Z. johnson, Hebron.
Webster KilgOre, Norway.
Ernest Lewis, Porter.
Lawrence w. Littlehale, Lincoln Plantation.
Harlan II. Lord, Denmark.
Herman Mason, Bethel.
RAYMOND A. McAllister, Stoneham.
Arthur r. Millett, Waterford.
A. +. Russell, Canton.
Woodbury. Russell, Norway.
Mark p. Shaw, Paris.
r N. Stetson, Sumner.
ID. ii. Tebbets, Greenwood.
A. d. Thayer, Oxford.
e. NJ. Walker, Bethel.
George W. Walker, Lowell.
A. e. Watson, Stow.
Special assignments for the flrst day
No. sll. J.R. Poole & Co. vs. A. Gauthier q Sol
Mccarthy. Beliveau:
No. S0s. Daniel II. Tripp vs.. Porter, Inhabts.
Randall. Perkins.
Wheeler.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04

Ths Ladies' Social Union will serve .
harvest supper Tuesday evening, oct:
ath. ct g O'clock ct the Universaiiss
church. Al eomss
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
Born.

In West Greenwood, Sept. 81, to the wife Of
John Gill, a daughter.
In Buck6eld, Sept. 20, to the wife of Robert
Tuttle, q son.
In Beverly, Mass, Oct. I, to the wife Of +. w.
Bartlett, formerly Miss Georgia Brett), son.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04

Oct l. 1921, / shall be able to cut price OF labor
so cents per dag, making my price 90 cents per
hour. Wall paper and supplies are cut on same
basis.
20 PA. MILLETT.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
The officers for the coming year are:

Presidert-Mrs. Nellie Bricke8.
VIA President-Mis Ruth Graves.
secretary-Mrs. Helen 0arcelon.
Treasurer-Mrs. Agnes Perkins: r.u. Mr..
Executive Committee-Mrs. Grace Eoggs nr'
virrie Wilson, Mrs. Ida Neal.
sTihrarian-Nrs. Grace Fogg.
Press Rsporter-Mrs; Agnes Morton; ton: 1ps,,,
Smiley. Mrs. Nellie brickess' mrs' ne'en
celon.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
First Meeting Of the Euterpean Club.

The first meeting Of the Euterpean
Climb for the season of 1921 and '22 VIII
be- held this (Aonday) afternoon with
Miss Nellie NJ. Jackson and Mrs. Laura
A. Burke a. hostesses, at Miss Jackson's.
Tho program will be piano and song
recital with the following numbers:
,,olrCsll-Musical Quotations. e.,....d
piano TriO-Overture- ---- -. \. III M
Mrs. Stella W. Burnham, Mrs. Madge W.
Gray, Mrs Grace T. Fog. o.,..,.d
VIVA Miss Ruth w. Graves. o.,.,.a,
Hps' Nellie W. Brickett. Miss Nellie ID.
jackson. ,,s
Ma. Virgie G. Wilson, Mrs. Agnes d.
Perkins.
Mrs. Clara N. Mosher. o.,..,.,
Miss Evelyn wight, Mrs: Lula D. Merrni'
Mrs. Marie N. Russell.
Mrs. Burnham, Accompanist} s.,.,..,
Miss jackson. o.,...a,
| Mrs. Perkins. o.,...a
Hrs. xsnes L. Morton. Mrs. Laura Burke
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
This seasons scbedule:-

Sept. N-South Paris "a, Livermore II. SO.
Oct. l-Farmington Il. g. 20, SO. Paris II. 8. II.
Oct s-Bridgton Acad. at North Bridgton.
Oct. l5-Stephens a. 8. Of Rumford at Paris.
Oct. 22-Liyermore Falls at Livermore Falls.
Oct. 26-Bridgton Academy at South Paris.
Oct. 29-South Portland II. 8. OF South Paris.
Nov. 6-Norway at Norway.
Nov. 11-Nor way ft South Paris.
Nov. 19-Stephens q. 8. at Rumford.
1t is hoped that this schedule may be
carried out with success, and good back.
ing will be offered by the homo people.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04

Score-Farmington 20; Paris II. Su6stitu'
aons-Woodworth for F. Judkins, Bassctt tor
Homer Aldrich. Cummings for Flint, Leavitt
| for Tucker, Tucker for Kyes.
Carrigan, referee; Pratt, field judge; Adams,
umpire; Hodgkins, head linesman; Storer and
Turner timers
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04
The Rlpley.Maxlm Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Ripley.
Maxim families was held on Sunday,
Sept. 25, at the home of William L. Har-
low In Paris, the old Ripley homestead.
A basket picnic lunch was eaten under
the trees, and the day was spent In social
intercourse. Ninety persons were pres
a~ks