davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16
OFF for Camp Deveus.

Company G left South Paris on Satur-
day morning for two weeks tour OF
duty at Camp Dsvens. The roster OF the
company Is IS follows:
Csps-wilfred g. Conary, Norway;
lar tLieut.-Harry n. Shaw, South Paris.
sd Lieut.-A. g. Blacquiere, Norway.
Ton Sergs.-Lester L. witham, Norway.
serss.-E ). Mattor, Norway.
sergt.-Maurioe e. Prince, Norway.
SerSt.-Albers G. Snow, Norway.
SerSt.-Albers Thompson, Norway.
Meas sergt.-Scost Palmer, Norway.
snnply Sergt-Everett v. whitman, NORWAY
Corp.-Ned z. Truman. Norway.
Corp.-H. w. Palmer, Norway.
Corp.-Arthur N. Olmstead, Norway.
Corp,-Merton A. Herrick, Norway.
Bugler-Albert Z. Payne, Norway.
PRIyArEs-
Aver, Theo. G., Norway.
Bennett, Leo, Norway.
Bartlett, G. A., Norway.
Bennett, Herman L., South Paris.
Barker, z. B.. Norway.
Cox. A. E., Norway.
Card, Semour, South Paris
Crooker, G. E., Norway.
Descotesu, z. r., Norway.
Descoteau, A. G., Norway
Damon, Samuel, Norway.
Demars, z. j., Norway.
Davis, L. H.. Norway.
Forrest, Dudley T., Norway.
FLETCHER, John, Oxford.
Cannon, Z. A., Norway.
Harlow, r. A, Norway.
Hopkins, n. L., Norway.
Hunt, r. c., Norway.
Hnnt' A. j., Norway Lake.
Judkins, j. W., Norway.
King. p W., South Paris.
KilTore, &. c., Norway Lake.
Kiigore, l.. NJ, Norway.
Lapham, A. L., Norway.
Loyeloy, i. j.. Norway.
Lowe, George NJ, Oxford.
attor, ID. a., Norway.
McAldstsr, Theo. L., Norway.
MCKAY, Everett L.. Norway.
Nadir, NJ. s., Norway.
Noble, ". A, Jr.. Norway.
Nevers. p H, Jr.. Norway.
Prtnce, p W., Norway.
pike, Il. p, Norway.
PAYNE, A. NJ. Norway.
Poland, l.. D., Norway.
Perkins, G. E., Norway.
Pledge. w. T., Norway.
Roy, A. r., Norway.
smith, W. o., Norway.
Silver, G. g., Bryant's Pond.
Sargent, w. A, Norway.
Tracy, A. H.. Norway.
Taylor, G. B., Norway.
rambling, c. n, Norwy
Whittcmore, Chas. j., NORWAY.
Young, g. E., Oxford.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16
Card Of Thanks.

We wish tettbank ell who assisted IN
saving our daughter from drowning at
tho grange picnic ct Lake Penneesee.
vassee last week. It was . brave deed
and We appreciate It very much.
NR. AND MRS. 81. &. JUDD.
South Paris, Aug. Is, 1921.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16
ToUBNANEHT.

On Thursday of this week Twin Towns
management have arranged . toufna-
ment with some real teams-Augusta,
Packard Motors, West Paris. First
game, Augusta vs. Packard Motors, u
called ct 1890 A. NJ; second, Town
Teams W. West Paris, at 2 p. M; third,
winners of first two games, at 4 P. N.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16

~. v,.h to thank oil nsighoors sns !,
,"na. for acts OF kindnsss, words Q
.,lsuuI .nm nsshy. M sod beautiful flowers In ou'
iase MAURICE BowKss,
Cur r. BowKEs
Mps. JULIA O. D0Ra
Nrss HAxI5z A. DosA
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and
constipation-weakens the whole system. Doan'f
Regulets (30c per box) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16

The Children's Hospital Of Portland. Maine.
offers 70 young women Of high scneol SaucaMon se
Of fraipinr which includes six monthe as New
Haycn HospitAl, New Haven Conn. Also six
I6onths' course u offered @ Etrls Eianing g g
train - nurse maids. Mhen the f9n setm y
Address: sUPT. NURSES - High sEess'
Portland, Maine. ="
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16

On Saturday Twin Towns play Yar-
mouth at the fair grounds at the regular
time 2:S0.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives nstice that he
has been duly appointed administrator Of the
estate of
MARTHA Il. JONES, late of Denmark,
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay.
''' WILLIAM L. JONES.
July 18th, 1871. Denmark, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16
Base Ball.
TWIN TOWN GAMES.

The Twin Towns base ball team had Q
busy time last week. They played three
games, at Bridgtop, at Oxford and on the
home grounds.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16
Born.

In Bethel, Aug. Q, to the wife Of Everett Bil
lings, Q son.
In Bryant's Pond, Aug. Z, to the wife Of Lot
Newell, Q son.
In South Paris, Aug. II, to the wife Of Matt
Kalikanen, daughter.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16
Exceptions sustained.

For any itchiness of the skin, for skin rashes,
chap, pimples. ETC., try Doan's Ointment. coo at
all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16
Totals..-----..---8 D
+Ratted for Tunney In 9Th,
uuuOy " OsHs
TWIN TOWNS.

Earned runs. Twin Towns q two.base-hif
Loud, Leavitt, Coulter, w. Needleman. u
Needieman; sacrince hits, Mcdonald 2 a ruler
Keville; bases on balls, on Thormannn 4 iann'ey ,'ey
bases, Bissonette, Thormahlin; hit by pitcher
Wheelock by Thormahlin; double plays. Smltn .
Coulter Peckham; struck out. by Thormanhn
Tunney2. Umpires Hilton, Carrigan.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16

Feal lsnguid, weak, run downi Headache?
BLOOD Bitsers. AK your druggist Price, e1.s6.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16

Cheapest accident insuranee-Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic OIL. For burns ecalds. euts ana emer'
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16

The Twin Towns team went to Oxford
Thursday afternoon to play the second
in series of five games with the club ct
that place. 1t was closely contested
game, and was won by Oxford BY sim
gle score. Summary:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16
TWIN TOWNS.
TOt6l6 ------------&o
Z Batted for White In 9th.
nvrnpn

Earned run, Oxford. Three base hit, Handy.
Sacrifices, Loud, Q, Mastermsn. Leavitt, Peck.
ham. Run driven In by D, Needelman. Bases n on
Towns. /: Oxford, l. Left on bases, Twin
Towns, Z; Oxford, 8. Double play, Comerford
and Coulter and Peckham. Struck out BY Cana
van, 1; Hogan. 8. Umpires, Hilton and Carri.
gan. Time, l 80
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16
TWIN TOWNS.
KEZAR FALLS.

Two base hits, Blssonette, Stanley. Left OF
bases, Twin Towns, s. Kezar Falls, 4. Base OF d
Hunt, 4. Winning pitcher, Hunt. Losing pitcher
Dignan. Umpire, Mcdonald. Time, 10.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16

Company G left South Paris on Satur.
day morning for two weeks tour OF
duty at Camp Dsvens. The roster of the
company Is as follows:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-08-16

Sng and Mrs. Morton was organist.
sixteen members of the Fifth Maine
SSaHery Association met at the home OF
AZ and Mrs. franklin Maxim Thursday.
reality there were but two members
ne old battery present,-Mr. Maxim
H sSu W. B. Webber Of Brookline, Mass.,-
Sa9sners being widows and children OF
au members. A social time was en-
vTy'u' An ample dinner was served by
~. and Mrs. Maxim under the trees on
saNn. snsLn In the afternoon the party
OA 40 auto ride around the two towns.
work on the concrete road down on
W.. NJ Street has now reached that por-
W. H.. south OF the covered bridge, shut
pos On what Is known a. the Oxford
"a" Sa leading out Of this village and
M over the Stanton crossing, which
,on. oeen used Of late as detour by per-
travelling south. At present these
R,.. RHs will have to proceed through
,s. s VxtOrd, as they did earlier In the
Tsu, or else 60 through Norway.
oss concrete road In that village is now
,p.o,.s - far as the Allen Hill road, and
can now take that road 90 far
cro.. harrison road, where they can
nO,,;. me river and return to the finished
iials OF the Fore Street road near the
''me'ery and continue south.
to., t automobile collision nearly In
N,in S ~ the garage OF r. B. Fogg on
sultsSS Sreet about noon last Monday re-
tuus,.Io - damage to both cars, but for
No,ss 4, no injury to persons. Leon K
VA - 10 his car with two other meI
MIN lining I'M down the street, and Benja
Inc n oisoee OF East Sumner was 60
Er Ar. Bisbee waved his hand Il
nrsns,at % ne passed his place, and ap
liz 10y ,s.. 10 90 doing accidentally swsrvs<
ton 'sTr,ng Tng wheel in the wrong direc
Ss,,h.. ne cars struck about head on
hss No. ~. sss going what would be callet
mts,ss and the crumpling the,
night = some indication of whA
M nsppen In case two ears mo
HsEs speeding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
ENACT Wild SCENES
IN DUBLIN SUNDAY

DUBLIN. May 30.-Wild scenes
were witnessed here last evening
shortly before the curfew hour. Stone
throwing and shooting occurred be-
tween civilians and soldiers who
were accompanying young women, the
civilians trying to separate the girls
and their military escorts. Several
of the combatants were wounded.
A fatal shooting occurred in An
galsea street where a grocer's as
sistant was shot in the chest ana
died shortly afterwards. AS a result
of these disturbances there was extra
ordinary activity by the police and
cadets, exciting holdups occurring on
O'Connell street and the O'Connell
bridge.
Descending form several lorries
which had accompanied an armored
Car, party of auxiliarists rushed
about, hustling along the young men
found on the scene. Women and chill
dren ran away screaming from the
locality The streets were cleared
a half hour before the curfew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
BORAH MEASURE IS. '.
DISCUSSED BY HOUSE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, May 30.-The Borah reso-
luton recently passed by the United
States senate. suggesting the call for
an international disarmament confer
ence to be participated in the repre-
sentatives of Great Britain, Japan and
the United States was under discus
sion in the house of commons at to-
days session. Replying to a question
regarding the passage of the Borah
proposal, Lloyd George said he had OBJ
served the proceedings in the senate
but that he had not yet received any
invitation from President Harding to
consider the mutual limitation of nav.
al armaments. Another questionel
wanted to know whether in the mean.
time, Great Britain would cease fur.
ther construction. AS to this the pre-
mier said he did not think that had
been done in any part of the world
Everything he added, would depend
upon whether the resolution in ques
tion was put into operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
REV. RAE ADDRESSES
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
At COLISEUM MONDAY

Once again the ever-thinning ranks
of the heroes of the SOS marched in
parade up Main street to the annual
Memorial services held at the Coli
scum. There were not many, but
they represented the largest gather
ing of local Civil war veterans likely
to ever be seen here again.
Upon every hand one could recog-
nize the look of admiration and devo-
ton bestowed by the silent on-lookers
upon the moving ranks of those who
still remain to keep fresh the memor.
les of those who sacrificed that the
Union might be preserved. 1t is ever
a great occasion. That it grows more
solemn and impressive each year was
proven Monday.
Seated close to the platform that
they might not lose word Of the mes.
sage conveyed in the address Of the
Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, the veterans lis
tened silently while DR.. Rae spoke.
!! Fight Only When Necessary
"War is not part of the American
program" DIR. Rae assured the large
audience, composed of members OF
the Women's Relief Corps, Sons OF
Veterans, Daughters of the American
Revolution, scores of school children
and many interested local citizens.
I'VE fight only when necessity de.
mands it. When we do fight we fight
, to win We strive for liberty-for
the rights of men and to defend the
oppressed.
"Our heroes have been made by
! these conditions and our soldiers are
earth's bravest men. And all these
! have laid down their lives for the
cause we may have espoused. Ameri
can spirit, so little understood by the
rest of the world, is not military OF
pacifist, but the spirit of justice. We
stand for self-mastery, not for world
| mastery
"Our past history is a vindicatior
of our constitution and our present is
a prophecy of our future. The spirit
/ of America has touched the whole
of right. The world is moving or
and up. Conditions in a passing pres
ent may seem to advise to the con
| win supremacy.
America Leads World
'In the coming day of the fedora
| tion of the world it will be found
| that America has blazed the path OIL
| advance and heralded the coming o!
peace and unity among men.
| Every son of our nation now sleep
ing from the rage of battle, and every
veteran now enjoying the honors OF
| grateful country, has made a con
tribution to this great end; and every
! helper, man and woman, who has
| borne and suffered has an honored
! share. To the America of the future
| on this Decoration day we say. AL
hail and offer ourselves to the com
, ing distinction and success"
Legion Band Leads
The American Legion band led the
memorial procession from the court
! house to the Coliseum. Forming the
| parade were representative groups oi
| the Womans Relief corps. Sons Of
Veterans, Woman's auxiliary to the
Sons of Veterans, and scores of school
children.
In addition to the address by the
! CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
DENLY TAKES PRIDE
IN SOUTHERN HEROES
(By Associated Press)

BEAUFORT, S. c., May 3o.-only
splendid memories" of the heroic
dead of the north and south remain
and the bitterness engendered by the
nations great sectional conflict Is
over" Secretary DENLY declared in a
memorial day address here Extolling
the courage, generosity and firm con-
viction Of right, which he said in
spired the leaders and men of both
sides, the secretary added:
It am a northerner, and my father
wore the eagles on the uniform of
blue. but first l am an American and
you cannot take from me my heritage
of pride in Lee Jackson, and Pickett
and your own beloved Forrest They
were Americans too. and my own peo.
pie. Their skill and their deeds of
daring are mine to glory in"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
ENGLAND TO ENLARGE
FORCES IN IRELAND
(Bv Associated PreSs)

LONDON, May 30.-Premier Lloyd
George announced in the House OF
Commons today that it was proposed
to strengthen the crown forces in Ire
land and that statement would be
made to parliament on the subject
when the arrangements were COM
plete.
The priiue minister in thus confirm
ing the recent informal statements
that additional troops were to be sent
to Ireland added that 1t was not in
tended to SEMI the ReservIsts there.
Lloyd George made his announcement
in answering a question from a mem
ber
Replying to another question as to
whether the government would adopt
the suggestion of colonial autonomy
for north and south Ireland and have
the apportionment of the national debt
submitted to judicial arbitration.
Lloyd George said, that even if parlia-
ment approved such proceedings, Il
have reason to believe it would not be
accepted by the men responsible for
trary would be regarded by them as
weakness on the part of the British
government, and an encouragement
to further violence"
Must Sustain Loss.
The prime minister said there could
be no question of making good out of
the British exchequer, the damage to
the Dublin custom house, caused by
the recent incendiary descent upon the
building. ''One OF the most precious
possessions of the Irish people was
wantonly and deliberately destroyed
by the Sim Feiners," he said.
The premier said the loss was es-
timated at 100000 pounds stirling
and that the claim would be presented
In due course. Under the law the loss
would fall upon the local authorities,
but it would be within the powers OF
the southern parliament to make pro
vision for meeting the loss. wholly or
in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
ORGANIZED FORCES
READY TO CONTEST
GOVERNMENT CHANGE

Organized forces in the campaign
now under way to settle whether
Richmond shall adopt the city man
ager form Of government announce
that their organizations are complete
and that the next two weeks will be
the most active of any in the cam
paign. Public meetings in all parts Of
the city are to be held by both oppon-
ents and proponents, in an effort to
get an intelligent vote on Tuesday,
June IA. the date set for the election.
The campaign thus far has resolved
itself into a fight between the old line
politicians, who are endeavoring to
prevent the esta blishment of the new
system, and an organization compos-
ed of citizens. most of whom have
been inactive in politics, but who be-
lieve the city manager form OF
municipal government will give a
more efficient administration Of city
affairs.
Maintain Law is Weak
Opponents of the proposed form of
government maintain that the Indiana
law is a weak law and can be 70
manipulated that it would give more
of a so-called machine or boss" rule
than the present system. They fur
ther contend that the present form is
the best form because of its years of
usage and similarity to all other
forms of government in vogue in the
United States, in the state and ma
ton
Those favoring the change have as
their basic argument the appeal to a
business administration. Stating that
a city is SO constituted that it is a
large corporation and should be so
administered, with a trained executive
at the head unhampered by political
debts and Affiliations
Change Indorsed.
In the fight thus far virtually all OF
the civic organizations have expressed
through their boards an Endorsement
of the proposed change The Chember
of Commerce, Young Mems Business
club. Rotary, Kiwanis, Central Labor
council. and Women's Club have all
expressed favorable opinion on the
new move. Opponents claim that these
expressions are not representative.
stating that individual opinions con-
tradict the straw votes.
The organization opposed to the new
form is doing considerable work on
the quiet. A public meeting is also
held every Tuesday evening in the
headquarters of the Peoples League at
which time discussion Of the merits
of the present plan and the demerits
of the proposed plan is held.
Are Well Organized
The city manager organization has
the city organized to the smallest unit
Continued on Page Eleven.J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Edward
]. Fogarty. warden Of Indiana state
prison, Michigan City, in a letter ad-
dressed to each member of the Indi-
ana congressional delegation, refers
to bill now pending in the house Of
representatives to abolish the trade
and traffic in prison-made goods as
vicious" He asserts it would prac-
tically nullify the parols system. and
that it is sponsored by professed
friends of labor who never had a cal
loused hand.
Fogarty states that he holds no
brief for the contract labor system
employed in some penal institutions.
He says that when convicts are taken
from the contract system and put to
work under the state account system
the manufactured product of their la
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
broke.
Boyer Drops Out

!
broke.
Boyer Drops Out
Jimmie Murphy skidded on the
north turn, and Eddie Pullen took his
place. Joe Boyer. after forcing De-
Palma to a terrific pace, dropped out
on the 47th lap with axle trouble. Van
Ranst went out at the s7th lap with
a broken connecting rod. Chassagne
lost his hood and had to quit when
he could not find it.
More than 10000 persons witness
ed the race. breaking all attendance
records.
Tommy Milton took the lead at the
500 mile mark, when Ralph De Palma,
who led until that point, was forced
to the pits four times in so miles
through engine trouble. Roscoe Sarles
held second.
De Palma had to quit the race and
pushed his car to the garage with a
broken connecting rod, in the Speed
way races at Indianapolis today He
won more than $4,000 in lap prizes
before quitting.
The order of the leaders at 300
miles was: Milton, Alley, Sarles, Mil
Ter, Haibe, R. Thomas, Boyer driving
for Guyot Wonderlich driving for
HID. Milton led at 325 miles with
an average Of o0.71 per hour. Sarles
was second and Alley third. Alleys
car caught fire on the 132nd lap and
| he went out of the race.
Millions lead at $50 miles was two
laps over Sarles and R. Thomas
third, and Haibe fourth. His average
was 90.22 per hour Hearne dropped
out of the race at this point leaving
only II of the original % starters.
At 400 miles, Milton. with lead of
! five miles over Sarles, stopped for
gas, but go seconds later was back on
the track and still in the lead by a
! lap.
Milton Tapped sarles on the 1so lar
which put him more than full lap
| ahead. The drivers held the same
relative positions at Cat 400 and 45C
/ mile posts. Rene Thomas was out
on the 150th lap with a broken con
! nection. The position of the drivers
at the $50 mile was Milton, Sarles
| Haibe, Ellingball and Murphy, driv
| ing for Miller
| With 25 miles to go, Milton had in
creased his lead to nearly two laps
| His average was 1913 miles an hour
this being a fraction under the track
record of 1884. The remainder of the
field was unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
FEED PUMP BREAKS,
STOPS LIGHT PLANT

Lights in the city were out Sunda y
night for about two hours when the
boiler feed pump at the municipal
light plant broke, causing a suspen
sion of all boilers. The break hap
pened about 9:45 p m. and the lights
did not come on again until IL: As
L. c. Weldon, master mechanic at the
plant, tated that it was no serious
break.
Light service was suspended for a
short time Monday morning because
of an overheated condenser This
was remedied in about Is minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
TENANTS ESCAPE
IN BUILDING BLAST
tsseId peaBToossy sa)

DETROIT. Mich. May 30.-Ffremen
searching the ruins of an apartment,
destroyed by an explosion early today
had found no trace OF bodies and with
three Of the four tenant families &C.
counted for, 1T was believed no one
was in the building when the blast
occurred. The cause of the explosion
had not been determined. The build
ing was in the east side foreign sec
ton and occupied by Italians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST

Generally fair and warm weather
will prevail for another "a hours, fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

Weather Conditions-Fair and warm
weather is now the rule over the cen
tral states, due to high barometric
pressure. while over the plain states
unsettled conditions have developed
with local rains Severe thunder
storms occurred Sunday in portions of
West Virginia. Elkins reporting ITO
inches of rainfall
earon1etric Pressure
Z a. m. 80. .03
10 a. m. ................. .30O6
Noon 3d. .06
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
Indiana State Prison Warden -
Urges Sale Conuict-Made Goods

Dor for the state should be placed
upon the market if the state is to be
reimbursed for their support
The bill which is the object Of Fo-
garty's attack seeks to prohibit inter
Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
Valera and Lloyd George
Meet, Report From Belfast
(By Associated Press,

LONDON, May 3O.-No. 10 Downin g
street. official residence of Prime
Minister Lloyd George, has been in.
undated with requests for confirma-
ton or denial of reports from Belfast
that Eamonn de Valera and Mr.. Lloyd
George had held conference. A defi-
mite answer to this query is being
withheld.