davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
IRISH MEETING NEARLY
AOJ0URNS DEFINITELY
Delegates Apprehensive That
Mondays Session May
Be Final

London. Oct. 21.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The negotiations between Bril-
tish officials and Irish leaders today
barely escaped being definitely broken
off, and for a time it seemed possible
that the Sim Fein delegates would
return to Dublin tonight. 1t was learn
ed after today's adjournment was TAX
en- The Irish delegates still were ap-
prehensive this afternoon that the ses-
sion scheduled for next Monday might
be the last.
Representatives OF the Dali Eireann
and the British government resumed at
noon today their conference relative
to a basis upon which might be built
a lasting peace in Ireland, but after
an hour and half adjourned until
next Monday. Since the last meeting
of the conferees adjourned early this
week, committees charged with exam
ination of definite subjects have been
hard at work.
Sim Fein headquarters here in a
statement today declared only minor
breaches of the truce had been COM
mitted on the Sim Fetn side and
charged serious breaches against the
crown forces.
These latter breaches, the statement
said, were mot the result of Irish pro-
vocation but definitely instigated and
encouraged by a high source in Dublin
CASTLE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
GOVERNMENT MOVES

(Coutinued from Page Ono,
understood to have prepared for the
president a memora ndum on the sub
ject Discussion of tho use OF war
powers by the cabinet was under
stood to have been limited but sew
eral pertinent facts were developed
which gave rise to the belief that
a program to be followed in the event
strike should menace the supply of
essentials.
1t was learned also that officials
who had suggested such a course to
the president had catalogued men
available for train operation. Should
situation arise necessitating rever-
sion of these powers or other methods
of temporary government control. the
war department would become the
focal point 1t was explained. The army
already has its personnel listed by oc-
cupations and is ready To put some
men aboard trains and man Its fleet
OF some 10000 motor trucks.
A decision from the Interstate COM
merce commission on cases involving
requests for freight rate reductions
may be expected soon. 1t was again
indicated at the commission.
There was nothing however. to con-
meet the expected decision with the
program being followed by the labor
board
Tho boards aunouncement came as
one Of the most sensational develop
ments in the rail crisis. 1t was issued
virtually without warning and at
time when tho concensus had been
that this governmental agency had
met an impasse in Its attempts to set
tie the crisis when its conference yes
terday with union chiefs WAS ad-
journed with tho announcement that
no results had been attained. Com
ing as the first instance where the
board 20 decisively expressed auth
GRITTY which many railroad and labor
men had maintained II did not
possess. the boards action found most
Of the interests leaders too astonish-
ed to comment. Tonight local railroad
presidents refused to discuss the pro-
nouncement. other than to say that It
would be compiled with by them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
BUSINESS NEEDS TIME
SCHWAB TELLS MINERS
Danger Lies In Trying To
Force Adjustment By
Laws

Chicago, Ill. Oct 21.-Charles II.
Schwab chairman of the executive
board Of the Bethlehem Steel corpora
ton told members of the American
quet tonight that to his mind there
is nothing in the business situation
which time and the laws of trade and
economies will not straighten out.
The danger he said lies in the effort
to force an adjustment thru lcgislA-
ton.
Legislators must give American In
dustry an opportunity to adjust itself.
he said Tho country already is SUI
fering from an excess of national. state
and municipal overhead. he added.
He expressed the opinion that there
is no justifiable reason for govern
ment interference with or regulation
/ OF the coal industry.
Prices have dropped irreguiariy."
he said
Wages have gone down in some
lines and are maintained In others
Short time has reduced the earnings
of many workmen and unemployment
has put heavy burden on many more.
Products OF the farm have dropped
to about pre-war levels. and the high
cost of transportation invades deeply
the farmers narrow margin.
Yet the railroad workers resent any
reduction in wages which will make
lowering of freight rates possible
'Everywhere the process of rcadjust-
ment is creating discord and discon-
hold on to what the war brought In
the matter of increase Of income and
want to lay the sacrifice involved in
deflation on somc other back"
Russia embarked on the plan Of
centralizing the control Of all industry
In government hands and no one Is ana
xious to take another chance at that
experiment." he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

lose respect for your work, or for any
facts you must handle"
This he illustrated by examples in
his own experience In teaching.
THE business of education" he con-
tinued. lis to give the right porspoc-
tive. And having respect for our ma
teriale. We Will make them meapingful.
There arc some things you teach that
you can make an event of in tho week
YOU are putting on that subject, IL Is
childs mind and get inside II. Thon
VIC can mako of facts something more
than a stick of knowledge. and can
get pupils to appreciate the privileI"
of the fact and all 1t carries with it,
self We are not to lose sight of what
lay under tribute to give us comfort.
and to appreciate what we have. And
that is part OF the preparation Tor
teaching"
At the close OF the address, the Ph-
cblo teachers held a reception In the
lobby and on the second floor. Tor
the Visiting tcachcrr.
This morning the Pueblo grade
teachers will, give their annual break-
fast at tho Congress hotel
The Sectional meetings this morning
will be-
Nature study In room col.
county superintendent in Room
loc. sl5.
English. Room 2i1. $3.50.
Kindergarten. the Auditorium HisN
parcnt-Tcachcrs. Room 2lo: 1000.
School Directors. Room 100, at 10.
Supcrtntcndents and Princlpds'
Room 2, at 1890
Tho final public meeting will be IN
tho Central Auditorium at o'clock
u. m. Hon. w. c, Wood of California
will speak. with his subject being
state Program OF Education for the
Twentieth century.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

to reproduce themselves in their pro-
duct. And that is what a real teach
or does, Like the painter the teach
er takes the raw material OF mind OF
scholar, and the raw material OF facts
known, and seeks to mako new pc
ing. by civilizing or educating MN,
which is the same thing The tescher
is trustee OF the human heritage OF
knowledge and skill and aspiration.
This he must pass on without loss
and in doing It he transmits some
thing of himself. And as great pic
ture is something new. so is the result
of the work OF artist in instruction
Now the teacher should take the at
titude Of the artist to whom every
thing he does is significant; nothing
is profunctory. So much OF the pro-
cess In education Is routine and TENDS
to make us lose inspiration. But, ike
the artist, we must keep our ohthus-
iasms alive. Tho law is. that there
will be enthusiasm in the lcaNner when
there is enthusiasm in the teacher.
And with enthusiasm IN our teaching
We find inspiration in our work II
the day or the work is dull. determine.
resolve. to find something worth white
in the work. As Former President
Harper OF the University of Chicago
put[1t. when / have no enthusiasm.
simply sit down and create some.
+, That was the master teacher speak
Ing.
Make up your mind that interests
nro dirigiblc, they can be steercd.
Interest is not objective. Mastery OF
our interest should he part OF our
teaching equipment. Then our work
gets monotonous because tho clemen-
tai grades deal with things Of COM
mon knowledge. But common things
may not he commonplace. II you
think OF the fact and the effect OF the
.a.u- -
to be common place. The right spirit
in this matter means that you do not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

of our country as to preparation of
teachers has been less than in any other
civilized country. But there has been
= sharp advance in late years as wit
messed by the growth Of state Teach
crs colleges. 1t Is seen also in the
fact that n now attitude Is manifest
toward elementary school teachers.
who In some states. having carried
suitable studies. arc paid as high a
salary for teaching In grade schools
as are paid TO High school teachers" :"
But what is tho work OF teaching
1t is getting to be more profession
al. but with what group OF activities
does 1t have alliance? think that It
belongs In the group of the fine arts.
For the painter and the musician seek
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

would not permit any one to enter
or leave. During the speeches the
audiences called on the leaders to
march on the embassy but the speak
ers made no reference to such a
move, The anarchist newspaper LII
bertaire and various communist news
papers all calling upon workers to
obtain the release of Sacco and Van
zetti were circulated in the hall.
After tho meeting an unexploded
bomb was found under a seat on the
boulevard near Wagram avenue. 1t
was of the Mills type and similar to
the one used at the Herrick residence
and the one thrown among the police.
Havre, France. Oct. 21.-After a
meeting held to protest the conviction
Of Sacco and Vanzetti local Commun
lists sought to organize a demonstra-
ton outside tho American consulate
but the police scattered them. A
-nrlber of policemen and severad
Communists were hurt In the scuffle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
POLICE HURT IN BLAS
Continued from Page one'

tCcntinued from Page One,
While the proceedings In tho hall
were without incident. except for
fiery speeches. the crowd outside re-
scented efforts of the police to keep
them on the move during which three
shots were fired at the mounted men.
One fell and the man who did the
firing was Immediately cut down by
the sabre of another mounted man.
The police then closed tho hall and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR SPEAKS

CONTINUED from Paee One,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Brick Grammar School.

The following bad 100 per cent in
spelling for the past week:
Grade 8, Ruth Crockett, Geraldine
Stewart, Tens Cummings, Ida Card,
Donald Wing, Lucy Lundell, Glends
Gsrceion, Marion Hill, Louaina Powers,
Sharliene Cummings.
Grade 7, Henry Plummsr, Shirley
Bean, Bsrnice Parsons, Estella Thurlow,
Lena Davis.
Grade 8, Ruth Brown, Ina Chapman
Dorothy Dean, Roy Young. Martha Bar
rows, Bessie Corbetr, Charlie Stiles
Clara Nsvess, Albert Morse, Ava Hatoh
Grade s, Hugh Norton, Stella hiils'
Wilda Cole, Mabell Davis, Clifford Rus
soil.
There will be . variety sale at th'
Brick Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. 1t Il
planned to use the money raised In thi'
way for the Near East Relief Fund TO
wards which the schools of Paris ar
asked to contribute.
Tho calisthenic exercises Of the Brich
are being held out of doors at eleven II
the morning and two In the afternoon Of
pleasant days.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
mrs. John N. Murch.

Death resulting from heart failure
came suddenly to Mrs. John NJ. Murch
at her home on Gothic Street, South
Paris, Saturday evening. Although she
had not been in good health for some
years, there was only few minutes
warning of the end.
Mrs. Murch's maiden name was Lu-
pira j. Field. She WAS born in Sumner,
the daughter of Samuel B. and Almers
(Psrlin) Field. In 1857 she married John
NJ. Murch of Sumner, and they have had
more than half century Of happy life
together. For time they lived in Sum-
nsr, later In Lewiston, Watersille, Au-
gusts and other places where Mr.. Murch
was engaged in bis work as q carpenter
and builder. For the past eighteen years
they haved lived In South Paris.
Mrs. Murch was q member Of VIM. K.
Kimball Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.,
but of no other organizations.
She Ia survived by her husband and
four children, Ernest G. Murch of Nor
way, Percy E. Muroh, Grace, wife of A.
French Stevens, and Arthur 81. Murch,
all of South Paris.
The funeral Tuesdsy afternoon will be
private, attended by Rev c. G.. Miller.
Preceding the funeral friends will have
an opportunity TO pay their respects
from II to / 80 P. N. Burial will be in
Riverside.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Mrs, Lizzie M. Penley.

In Portland, April 2s, occurred the
death of Mrs. Lizzie N. Penley, former
" resident of South Paris, at the age
Of 81 years.
Mrs. Penley was the daughter Of Alex
auder and Lizzie (McKeen) Drew oi
Stoneham.
She married Charles Fremont Penley,
son of Joseph and Sarah T. Perry Pen
ley of Paris. They lived In South Paris
for some years, then moved to Portland,
which has since been their home.
She leaves beside her husband . SOD,
Ernest Leslie, and q daughter, Mrs. q
c. Virgin, of Portland.
The funeral was held at the home oi
the daughter on Congress Street Satur
day, and the interment was at Welch
yill0.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Twin Towns Athletic Association.

The Oxford County fair grounds have
been leased for the summer and lively
times are being mapped out for the low
ers of good sport. Base ball will be feat
ured and real team to represent Nor
way and South Paris is to become fact
at IN early date.
The executive committee, including
Percy a. Nevers, James G. True, Stanley
NJ. Wheeler and Irving o. Barrows, are
in communication with players OF note,
and are unable to make public any In.
side dope until the deals are fastened
down. Pledges for real kale to support
lively brace of ball tossers arc pouring
in and the finances are oil set.
A big celebration July 4th is to be
pulled off ct the fair grounds under the
auspices of the Norway South Paris
union, known as the Twin Towns Attn
letic Association. Sporting events, Attn
le,hic contests and fast ball games are to
bs featured. This will be an oil day
gathering with arrangements for family
picnic parties and patrons coming IRON
q distance by automobile. Refreshmen
booths will cater to the hungry ant
thirsty, trees and grandstand ahort
shade, plenty OF free parking space ant
an excellent spring Of pure water 10 OF
the grounds. In fact, the place 10 idea
for an outing on this ono big event o
tho year. There will be something 30
ing on to Interest everybody. Probabl!
band will give concerts during the day
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Cyrus 6. haYeS.

A week after suffering paralyt tic
shock, Cyrus s. Hayes, a well-known
farmer At Oxford, died at his home In
that town Sunday, at the age of 80 years.
Mr.. Hayes 10 survived by bis wife, three
daug hters, Mrs. James N. Favor and
Mrs. r. F. Bradbury of Norway and Mrs.
G. L. Andrews of Augusta, and five sons,
Edward K. hayes of Emmett, Idaho, s.
b. T. Hayes of Baltimore, Andrew j.
Hayes of New Haven, Ct., Fred Hayes
and Arthur Hayes, who live at the home
iu Oxford. The first break in the family
came with the death Of Miss Jennie Por'
ter Hayes, one of the daughters, on the
18th of February, at the age of 45 years
Mr.. Hayes funeral will be held at the
home at 2 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Paris high School Notes.

Wednesday, April q, Paris High
School base ball team played Mechanic
Falls at Paris. The score resulted l to 4.
Base ball season tickets are on sale.
IL is hoped that the townspeople will
aid the school by buying them.
Examinations which covered the past
six weeks work have been given In all
classes this week.
A track team bas been organized with
Henry Morton, manager.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Born.

In Paris, April 50, TO the wife of q. Hiram
Heald, Nsou, Bernard Hersey.
In Norway, May j. TO tho wife OF Robert
Bickf0rd, son.
In Canton, April 81, to the wife Of william
Jordan, o daughter.
In Ridionyilie, April 70. to the wife Of Walter
!. Wight, daughter.
In Bethel. April Il, to the wife Of Edgar tr1s.i
Cross, son.
In Norway. April %. to the wife of Edgar e
Holden. q daughter.
In Chico Hot Springs, Emigrant, Montana.
ingston. formerly Of Oxford, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Program for May Festival.
Friday evening, May 9th, Grage Hall.

I. Mother Goose Songs Grades !, ii. III
(s) Baa, Bss, Black sheep.
(b) The Crooked Man.
(c) Sing Song Of Sixpence.
(d) Humpty Dumpty.
(e) Hickory, Dickory. Dock.
ff) Hey. Didde, Diddle.
Ia Bean Porridge Hot
III The Queen Of Hearts.
Id Jack and jill.
hi One Misty, Moisty Morning.
~ Bye Baby Bunting.
2. Folk Dsnce-Tautoli. - Main st. Primary
5. Song-Polly's Bonnet.
4. Folk Dsnce-Ace OF Diamonds.
Shurtlen Primary
5. song-Betty and Billy.
8. Sopg-Dandelion.
4. sclection-yiolin Class. Grades VII and VIII
8. Folk DAnce-I See You.-- Porter 81. School
3. Song-Soldier Boys.
10. SonT-Gypsy Peddler.
II, Rhythm Motives.
l2. song-Devotion. --.Graoo lv.Giri,
IL. flag sin Oh SSnvvl
IL. Solocu0n-- " ionn SAss.
To- '0'A D Grade " Girls
II. May Pole Dance.--..--------...--.dx "
(s) Sweet Nightingale.
(b) Trip 70 the Noon.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
cox.Patten.

A very pretty wedding occurred d
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lindon Cox
Norway, on Monday OF last week, wher
their daug ghter, Miss Mauds Evslin Cox
was united In marriage to Ernest Leroy
Patten Of Lewiston.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frederick A. Sullivan OF the Methodist
church, tho single ring service being
used.
Refreshments were served.
The bride Was beoomingly gowned In
pale blue silk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patten were. the reclp-
tents Of many 6ne presents.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Married.

In Allston. Mass, April q. Harlan Berry Of
Hartford and Miss Uretta Long Of Allston.
In Rumford, April q, Clifford n. Howard OF
DixEeld and Miss Bertha n. White Of Mexico
In Watervile, April %. Alton B. Tucker OF
Norridgewock, formerly Of Norway, and Miss
Myrtle N. Pushee Of Dennysville.
In Norway, April 26, Ernest Leroy Patten OF
Lewiston and Miss Maude Evelyn Cox Of Nor
way.
In Rumford, April 81, Reider Christensen OF
Worcester, Mass, and Miss Mildred Smith OF
Rumford.
In Presque Isle, Perley L. Merrill and Miss
In Bethel, April Is, John Douglas Brown and
Mrs. Mary Jane Rogers, both Of Fort Fairfield.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Base Ball.
MECHANIC FALLS 4, PARIS HIGH /.

MECHANIC FALLS 4, PARIS HIGH J..
Paris High were defeated in Q fast
pitohers' battle Wednesday BY the Ne.
chanic Falls nine. Starbird famed IA
OF bis opponents, while Tracy OF the
visiting team struck out Is and allowed
but four scattered hits. Loose playing
In the sixth enabled the victors to score
two tallies and kept the lead through
the game. @. Hubbard's two base hit,
Tracy's hitting featured. The game
was CLOSE during tho whole contest.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
The Barton Reading Club.

The Barton Reading Club Of Norway
has elected the following officers for the
coming year:
Pres.-Mrs. Alice Brooks.
lat Vice. -Pres.-Mrs. Clara A. Drake.
ID Vice-Pres.-Ars. Alice Mareton.
Sec and Tress.-Mrs. II. Alice Oxnsrd.
Asst. 6ec.-Mrs. IIah T. SanbOrn.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03

In Oxford, May 1, Cyrus 8. Hayes, aged 8;

In Oxford. May l, Cyrus 8. Hayes. aged 81
years.
In South Paris, April 80. Mrs. Lupira j.. wife
of John n. Murch, aged 70 years.
In Lewiston, April %, G. Lester Heath Of
Bryants Pond, aged 65 years.
In Minot, April "a, Mrs. Mary Frances Ford,
formerly Of Sumner, aged So years.
In Dixfeld, April 25, Laforest A. Waite, aged
86 year,.
IN Rumford. April s5, Mrs. Edith Brooks
Of Andover, aged n years.
In Rumford, April %, Lionel Paulin, aged
years.
In Seattle, Wash, April Freeland Graham
formerly Of Rumford, aged "a years.
In Canton. April rs, Miss Isabel Bartlett, aged
10 years.
In Canton, April 2s. infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jordan.
In Mechanic Falls, April %, Hon. Otis Hay
ford, formerly of Canton, aged SO years.
In Sweden. April %, Mrs. Mary e. Gordon,
In Albany, April Is. Miss Edna e. Luce, aged
In Fast Fryeburg, April 10, Mrs. Amelia D
Sanborn, aged "a years.
In Portland, April %, Mrs. Lizzie N. Penley
formerly Of South Paris, aged 81 years, months
and days.
In Lewiston, April %. Mrs. Abbie Cushman Of
Buckneld. aged Il years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Setting Eggs.

White Leghorn two-year-old hens
mated to 24o-3oo strain young
rooster. $r.oo tor IS. $7.oo .
hundred.
F. TAMM, South Paris.
Orders also taken in Russell's
grain mill. I8
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03

Heavy. impure blood makes muddy, pimply
complexion. headaches, nausea, indigestion
Thin blood makes you weak, pale ana sickly
For pure blood, sound digestion. use Burdocs
Blood Bittara. 4l.25 at All stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03

For any itching akin trouble, piles. eczema
salt rheum, hives, Itch, scald head. herpes, scab
les, DoAn's Ointment Ii highly recommended,
60c . tox at all stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03

For baby's Group, willie's daily cuts and
| bruises. mothers sore throat, Grandma's lame.
ness.-br. Thomas' Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. SOC and 600.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03

For Q mild, easy action Of the bowels, try
Doan's Regulets, modern laxative. 300 as all
stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
hECHANIC FALLa.

Earned runs, Paris 1; two-basehit, C. Hub
bard; sacrifice hit, Bridge; first base on balls
on Starbird Z. or Ira Q; bit by pitched ball BY
Starbird briggs, Trundy), by Tracy COLBY
struck out, by Starbird IA, by Tracy Is. Um
pire, W. Brooks. Scorer, 3. Durham.
Paris High School defeated Gorham
N. a., High at the school grounds Sat
urday afternoon by the score of 8 to 2.
SOUTH PARIS INDIANS Z, AUBURN 8.
The South Paris Indians went down to
Auburn Saturday and defeated Auburn
z to 6. In the first inning the Indians
went right after Auburn and rallied four
runs. The features of the game were
Albion Pratt's fielding and Russell's
pitching. The Indians will play Auburn
al South Paris next Saturday and there
is to be expected an exciting game.
Admission 25 cents.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Community Club Officers.
At the annual meeting of the Com
,uity Club, South Paris, the following

Pres.-Mrs. Msdge Gray.
lst vice Prss-krs. Florence Haakell.
"a Vice. -Pros.-Mrs. Aha Wise.
Recording Sec.-Mrs. Helcn Briegs.
Corresponding Sec.-Niss Ruth Bolster.
Troas.-Hrs. Emma Holmes.
Auditor-Nrs. Maud Forbes.
Dizscsors-hn. sara Parlin. hn. Eva Ont
ford. .'i' >.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Flushing Hospital
School Of Nursing

offers three year course. Prelimi'
nary course. I75 bed General Hos
pital. Modern building. Resident
instructor. Reasonable hours oi
duty. Liberal allowance. Advan-
tages of New York. Non-sectarian.
Glasses forming July Ist and Octo-
Der rst. Minimum education one
year high school. For information
apply
SUPT. OF NURSES,
Flushing Hospital.
Flushing, N. z.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed executor OF the estaIe Oh
ANNIE JOSEPHINE SCRIBNER, late OF
Hiram,
in the County Of Oxford, deceased, without
bond. All persons having demands against tne
estate Of said deceased are desired 70 preeen1
the aame for settlement, and all indebted thereto
are reouesied TO make payment immediately.
ijOCRDON o. sCRI BNER,
April %. 1921. Bridgton, Maine.