davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
BUYS SITE FOR TAXPAYER.
Murray Msrnn has purchased thro

Murray Msran has purchased through
l.. J. Phillips & Co. for Improvement
with taxpayers the plot. 50x1oo. at
1855 st. Nicholas avenue. adjoining the
northeast corner OF 173d street, recently
improved with similar structure and
now fully occupied. The property was
acquired from the estate Of Frederick
Pfeiffer. who has owned II and occu-
pied n frame dwelling still on the prop
erty for the Inst 20 years This is
practically the last unimproved plot be-
tween 1sSth. and 1s1st streets. Gold a.
Maran, attorneys. represented the buyer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
". J. LAHEy A GREEK KNIGHT

/ William ]. Lahey. Chief Inspector of
the Police Department. received formal
notice yesterday that the Greek Gov
ernment had bestowed upon him the
honor of knlyhthood. with the Golden
Officers Cross of the Order Of George I.
The decoration Is in recognition of Mr..
Laheys services In behalf Of the Greek
residents Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoBK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Oct. 81.
These navy orders have been made pl

These navy orders have been made public {;
Capt. Ernest L. Bennett. 10 Navy Depart
ment. Washington; Commander Charles A.
Dunn. to Naval Station Pearl Harbor
Lieut.. Roy II. Gallemore. TO L. s. s. R-1I
Commander Wrey G.. Farwell. 10 U. S. s,
New York: Lieut.. William f.. Crooks. 20
Port au Prince, Hayti; Lieut.. Henry G.
Johnston. TO home; Lieut.. EDWARD j. Moo
nan. to Port au Prince, Hayti; Lieut.. Her
bert @. Lassiter. TO u. s. S. Vestal: Lieut..
Irving Fineman. TO Philadelphia: Lieut..
Erlon II. Parker. to Naval Air Station.
Hampton Roads
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
New Plant for Duneilen, N. J.

The Ransome -oncrete Machinery
Company has started work on a new
plant. 53x320. at Dunellen. N. j.. which
will increase the output Of the concern
&c per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
cBRONX BXcHANGEJ
BY Joaeph Z. Day.

1aconia av. q, block front, bet II c3od
md u 23ist SITS, 0 lots. 900 exo5.i: also T.
lo,s adj on Il 33ist IT, i25xiil.s. John !;
Miller AZ cx ct nj againei ronatiruot Real
Eftatc Co OF N ct nj Alexander II Mayef
atty amt due, s5,i3os1 taxes. &C. SPAS
to the plaintiff for s5s. 100
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

were Takashi Makamura. Japanese MIN
istcr 10 the Argentine; Sheldon l..
Crosby. counsellor OF the American EN-
bassy at Rio de Janeiro. and Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. T. Mitchell
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

Pennsyivanian. New York for San francisco.
SEARSPORT. Ne. Oet 25-Arrivec. halge
Herndon, PHILADELPHIA.
TACOMA, Wash. Oct 2l--Arrlyee. str TAI
thybius (Br), Seattle.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Ise-
lin I'd rented FOR Mrs King Carley her
furnished apartment In. 15S East Sixty
second street to T. Worthington Hine.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
Two Large Bronx Flats Planned

Plans have been filed for n five story
apartment. s0x9S. on Bronx Park South,
iI4T feet west OF vyse avenue, for the
Northland Realty Company Inc. Charles
kreymborg, architect. estimates the
cost at s25o.0oo.
Plans were also filed for a six sto ~
house. 126.9x106.9, at the northwest cor
iter OF the Concourse and Mcclellan
avenue Cor the Abscar Realty Company.
Charles Kreymborg. architect. estimates
the cost at S225. 600
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Community Club Notes.

There 10 to be q community Christmas
tree under the auspices Of the club, and
the following committees have charge of
the affair:
Committee on tree, Mrs. Elmer Cum.
mings, Mrs. Joseph Currier.
Committee on carols, Mrs. Agnes Nor
ton, Miss Helen Barnes.
The tree is to be put up in Market
Square and the children will sing carols
Christmas morning and evening. Every.
body is cordially invited to come and
make 1t real community affair.
The nursing committee, Mrs. Ivy K
Morton, Mrs. Florence j. Haskell, Mrs.
Eva A. Titus, Mrs. Margaret Taylor,
Mrs. Della B. Maxim, Mrs. Sarah B. Par
lin, Mrs. Angie Hsrrick, met at the home
Of Mrs. Madge W. Gray for organization
Thursday afternoon. This committee ia
q joint committee from the club and the
Red Cross. Their duties are to secure
the community nurse, and to attend to
every thing pertaining thereto. Mrs. Flor.
encs Haskell was chosen chairman and
Mrs. Margaret Taylor secretary. Rev.
j. L. Wilson, pastor Of the Baptist
church, to represent the churches, l..
L. Mason, from the Board OF Trade,
Mrs. Rose Butts, from the teaching
force, and Health Officer DR.. D. NJ. Stew.
art, were added to this committee.
Miss Charlotte N. Simon, Red Cross
field supervising nurse for Maine, will
come to South Paris soon to confer with
the committee.
The December board of government
meeting will be Dec. 10 at the home ol
Mrs. Madge w, GRAY.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Address by Rev. DR.. Lowe.

About $50 of the Universalist people
of Norway, South Paris, West Paris
Bethel and possibly other places were
present at the banquet at Concert Hall
Norway, Friday evening. The principal
speaker of the evening was Rev. JohI
Smith Lowe, D. D., general superintend
eat of Universa'ist chuI ches of the
United States.
a fine chicken pie supper was servo
by the ladies of Norway and South Paris
After this was flushed, Rev. Chester
Gore Miller after brief remarks intro.
duced L. l.. Peck of Lewiston as the frs,
speaker, Mr.. Peck spoke regarding the
Universalist Comrades, the mems organ
ization connected with the church which
has come into being within few years.
Great interest Is taken In this organiza
tion by MIR. Peck, and he strongly urged
the men to take hold of their RESPONSE
bilities as part of the church. 1t is pro-
posed little later to organize chapter
Of the Comrades in Norway and South
Paris.
DR.. Lowe was then presented to the
audience BY Mr.. Miller, and for an hour
held close attention. Not only Is DR..
Lowe pleasing and entertaining speaker
in the popular sense of the words, but
he is also tremendously In earnest, ris-
iug at times to heights of real oratory,
and being always inspiring, inciting his
hearers to better and more efficient serv-
ice for their church and for the good Of
men. 1t was great privilege to hear
him.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
NORWAY.

Deputy Sheriff Harry o. Stimson ant
l. W. Dow, who have been on polic
duty at Rumford for { number OF weeks
nave completed their engagement thor,
and are at home.
Mrs. Flora j. Cummipgs will star
next week for Merced, Calf, whore che
VIII spend the winter with her daughter
The Browning Reading Club will meel
this Monday evening with Mrs. Eva n
kimball. The roll call will be respond
Cd to With original Ideas on contentmept.
Reading from Adventures In Content.
mont" BY Miss Elsie A. Favor.
L. NJ. LoAgley q Son are installing q
heating plant In the residence OF Leon
Kimball In Hanover.
Otis n. Gilman Of Brldgton and Mel
rose Adams OF North Lowell were In
town last week looking after location
for garage.
A stated oonvccation OF Oxford Chap
ter will be held Wednesday evening,
when Edward B. Msllett, Grand Scribe,
will make his official visitation
Mrs. A. L. Thomas of Welchville is
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hurd.
Benjamin Tucker is visiting his broth
or, Ralph Tucker, In East Stoneham.
The December meeting of the local
union of tho Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union will be held With Miss
Leila Watson Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs. Grace Chick leader. The sub.
jsct will be Building for Tomorrow.
Additional Norwav nava nm naoe1o
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
The Norxax-Malne Club.

As reported in the Democrat Of last
week, Invitations to the number Of about
one hundred and fifty were issued to
natives of Norway residing In and around
Boston for q reunion to be held in Sew.
all Hall on Huntington Avenue that
city on Saturday evening, Dec. 8. In
response to this invitation about one
hundred gathered at the time and place.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed with
refreshments, card playing and dancing
An organization was effected with the
following officers:
Pres.-Ambrose Warren.
Vice. Pres.-Nrs. Georgia Brett Pride.
Sec.-Mrs. Georgia Packard Andrews.
Treas.-Mrs. Nettie Fuller McSwiney.
Executive Commiitee-Mrs. Lora Chapman
Warren, Mrs. Helen Williamson Stubos, MRS
Carrie Trull Marion, Osman w. Brown. Henry
+. Favor.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Address by Payson Smith.

A large number of guests were pres
ent, besides general attendance OF
members, at the meeting Of the Com
munity Club last Tuesday evening at the
Congregational vestry. This was the
gentlsmen's night of the club, and the
speaker was Hon. Payson Smith, CON-
missioner of education of Massachusetts,,
who gave an address on "Some Current
Problems of Public Education" The
program opened with a piano duet by
Miss Jackson and Miss Barnes, after
W hich Mr.. Smith was presented to the
audience by the president Of the club,
Mrs. Walter L. Gray.
As former Oxford County man, and
an acquaintance of many Of those pres
ent, az we'll as on account Of his eminent
position In the educational world, Mr..
smith was given q hearty reception 6y
the audience, and his talk from opening
10 close was listened to with the closest
attehtion and interest. 1t Is always Of
interest TO hear man talk, whatever his
theme, when he Is so full Of his subject
that il pours out in q rapid-tre stream.
Moreover, Mr.. Smith has something very
decided to say, and says IL clearly and
succinctly, not dealing in glittering
generalities.
without going in detail into all the
problems specifically named by MT.
smith, Ii may be said that be holds up
An ideal of education for the child, a.
that desirable to be given by the com
bined influence of the school, the home
and all else OF the environment which
affscts the gro With and development OF
the child. In the work Of the first hve
grades of the school, 1t should DO the
aim 10 give the child Q thorough ground
inc In the fundamentals-the tools OF
the trade by which he is to continue the
BUSINESS OF getting an education. from
the ifth grade on, the endeavor snouio
be made to find out the natural bent OF
the child, and pursue that course which
will best tend to the growth and develop
msnt OF the child along the most effect
i've lines. Each child should have an
opportunity to develop according to nis
individual capacity, not rs one OF mass,
mk eepiug up with the class" or keeping
hack with the class; getting not only q
m eotal training, but learning bis part 10
rbe Industrial life OF the worid; sno
absorbing throughout the time the spiri'
of true Americanism. -,
various problems OF the teacher, tn'
| uarent, and tho community, wnicn ar'
involved In this education or develop
| meut of the young were taAen up
rapid succession by Mr.. Smith, and deai
with 80 illuminatingly that the sudienc'
we're sorry when he brought his ssik u
a close after only an hour.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

The following pupils had 100 per cent
Grade S. Lena Davis, Doris Marston,
Estella Thuriow, Bernice Parsons, Veima
shaw. Edythe Kerr, Warren Ssearns, },
I.iT,ian Ed wards, Dorothy Dean, Charlie
stiles. Marion Davis. ,
Grade 7. Ernest Libby, Ava hatcn,
Rs.sis Corbett, Eta Knightly, Toini
CummIngs, wypons Thsyer, nadelyn
Record. Ruth Brown, Martha bafroWs'
nS Grade q. Rama Judd. Edwin Whitney.
Pauline Thurlow, Stella NILS. Asl'on M
Allan Clarence Bumpus, Jennie msfs
ron Eaiuo Helkkinen, Wilda Cole.
Grade S, Elva Chapman, Stepnon na;
ALL Miriam Wheeler, Evelyn hsGolu
Annie Muroh, Ina Heikkinen, s meiel
Davis. Laurence Cushmsn, Kesa SnA"
Gersltine Bennett. n.
| Educatloual Week was observed - W "a
Rriok The eighth grade mapped on
ths following program which was adop'
cd throughout the bullding; 8
xondsv-Tslk ON "Ths Flag" -.
Tuesdsy-"How can make nisn~ss' A''
| safe" ..r... and propert
i1T% 1TT%Sursdsy-Noble rd acts and deeds.
Tridsy-Esssy. 900
The Brick building has sold over Sov
Istamps for the Red Gross
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
A. Judson Curtis.

WEST PARIS, Dec. IL.
The funeral Of Adns Juds0D Curtis OF
Portland, formerly of West Paris, was
held at the Universalist church Sunday
afternoon. Rev. b. A. Markley officiat-
ed, and West Paris Lodge, l. o. o. f.,
attended and performed the burial serv-
Ice.
Mr.. Curtis was the son Of Adonirsm
and Janet (Young) Curtis, aud was born
10 Woodstock in 1858. He was twice
married. His first wife was Eva L. An
drews of Woodstock. A son, Clifton j.
Curtis of Boston, survives Of this union.
His second marriage was with Urfried
Whittemore, who, with their son Regi-
usld, survives him, also two grandsons,
Clifton and Robert Of Boston.
Mr.. Curtis was in trade here for sew
eral years, doing business in the store
now occupied by s. 7. White in partner
ship with his brother, the late Socrates
Curtis. Later he was In business In the
G. A. Smith store in partnership with
the late l.. B. Andrews, and at different
times doing business alone. The house
now owned by Mrs. W. w. Durham was
built by him for family residence.
Mr.. Curtis received high school and
business college education, was sent
from Paris district as representative to
the legislature, was q justice OF the
peace, and did much legal business dur
ing his life here. He was . Universallsl
and at one time superintendenr OF the
Sunday School. Mr.. Curtis was always
considered during bic life here one OF
the towns most respected and infuentis
citizens. In politics he was Repuoii
can.
After moving from West Paris he
located In Boston, where be again en-
gagged in business. Later moving tt
Portland he again engaged In business
which was very successful, but sligb
shock made It necessary for him t
retire from business cares, and he founG
some occupation that required less active
attention. The iuterment was In the
Andrews lot in West Paris cemetery.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Central Oxford Assoclatlon.

Central Oxford Dairy Testing Associa
ton has added four good dairymsn o.
Paris to its list Of members through th'
efforts of County Agent Lovejoy. Thes.
are L. J. Trask, Alfred Andrews, L. j
Abbott and A. B. Abbott, oil located
around North Paris.
The herds comprise about sixty cow
and make up nearly one-flfth Of the tota
mum ber in the association. Mr.. Trasl
has more cows entered than any othe
dalrymau.
Testing work has been going on for |
month and the official tester. Edwin P
Bsbb of New Sharon, 10 giving entir'
satisfaction to the members.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Resolutions.

Be 1t resolved that whereas the Divin'
Hand has removed from the HamliI
Memorial Library Association our be
loved and faithful treasurer, Mrs. j. Q
Cummings, we will send to the bereavec
sister, Mrs. Dora Jordan, letter OF sym
pathy, also. send to the public through
the columns of the Democrat, an OK
preston of the great loss which is ours
MRS. 81. D. HAMMOND.
MRS. JOHN PIERCE
MRS. N. A. CUMMINGS
MRS. E. 81. JACKSON.
MRS. q. 81. CARLSON.
MRS. r. W. SHAW.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
IE9!{B5E}3}3$}[zAsI IEH!EF44H ;3{f8!i4sI

Judge and Mrs. Clarence Hale With
Mrs. Irving Kimball and Miss Rollins OF
Portland will sail In February for trip
around the world, going first to Egypt,
then Palestine, Turkey, India, China,
Japan and Korea, returning via Califor'
mia during the late summer.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

L A. Holmes of Guilford apparently
doesn't have to bother with gun or
trap when he wants fox. He caught
one the other day with his hands, 1t hav-
ing located there.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Died.

In Rumford, Dec. 4, Einar Wuln, aged q
In In Rumford, Dec. 1, Ralph Noyes, aged
years. . McAu,ster
aged IS years. ~, m a,h.-t D
aines. a native Of Bethel. aged 50 yeaIs
In Portland. Dec. 8, Mrs. Ursula Con, formerly
Of Bryant's Pond, now Of Gray, aged 81 years
In Portland, Dec 8. DR.. Charles Hutcninson'
native Of Albany, aged 90 yeare. ~
In Ellington, Mass, Dec. 4, Mrs. Lena OK
nard SAVAGE. Formerly of Norway, aged IS PEARS
In Roxb1ry, Mass. Dec. 5. Emerson g. Curtis
of West Paris, aged 10 years. -
In West Paris, Dec. 9, John Millets a BRYANT c.r
roI, Hns Doc. fDubiin University, father o
r. Ward Carroll. New York, and Rev. Marcus
A. Carroll. Hanover, Mass. In his S7th year.
In Portland, Dec. 8, Adna Judson Gurus
formerly of West Paris, aged 81 years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
card Of Thanks.

r vish to extend my thanks to the
,..chars and members Of the willing
Workers' Sunday School class ior s .ns
beautiful flowers, also tho Sunsn.ne C,.N. U,u.
FOR beautiful plant, the Optimistic Olss'
for beautiful flowers, also Mrs. ceWe'
D., Rovs for the nice dainties she sens.
Sincerely,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Oxford Pomona Grange.

Oxford Pomona Grange met with Par'
Grange on Tuesday for An all-day ses
sion. The business was the election
and installation of off1cers-the election
durinp the forenoon session and the In
stallstion In the afternoon. Following
are the members selected:
M-Herman Mason, Bethel:
O.-Leon A. Brooks, South Paris.
&c, +. Saunders, Hanover.
S-Dana Dudley, Brysnts Pond.
A.S.-L e. Wight, Newry.
Chap-Rev. H. A. Markleys WeS rsn'
Treas.-G. W. Richardson, South Paris.
sec.-Annie Dudley, South Paris.
n K-Morris Ellingwood, West faris.
pomona-Pauline Mason, Bethel.
Fiors-Rose Brooks, South Paris.
Ceres.Addie sau1aeSSs, Ms.h. hsISss Nsvry.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Seneca Club.

The ssusca Club will hold Its Decem'
her meeting next Monday evening, the
1osh With Mrs. Grace Fogg. IL Will OF
an art meeting as the following program
will indicate:
Roll call-Current Events, ,e.de,
Famous American women % Mrs. virsie Wilson
American SeA lain' hrs. Gertrude Littlenelt
r,.,.rs and Etchinss, Mrs. Mary Wheeler
Greas SAi'e1'es '' ~ ''s Irs. Louada stevar
Foeg, Mrs. Margaret Taylor.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

Dan D. McGrew, well known through
Maine by his World War lectures and
writings, has succeeded Editor Caslyle
OF the Aroostook Daily News, Houlton.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

Up to date . grand total of S70O cars
of Maine apples have been shipped ont
of the state, the fruit going to oil parts
of this country, while there are some
foreign shipments.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

Can't look well, eat we'll, or feel well with i'm
pure blood. Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keeI
clean, and good health Is pretty sure TO follow
el25 bottle.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

Hives, eczema, Itch or salt rheun sets you
crazy. Can't bear the touch Of your clothing:
Doan's Ointment is hne for skin Itching. All
druggists sell Il, 60c box.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

-.,n bufn. scald or bruiset apply ~
For Any ia.s,c a. EOll-ths household remsoJ
Tnoms,s 49,. ~ "a c. 6 all dyug seeeee'
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction weak
ems the bowels, leads to chronic constipation
Get Doan's Regulets. They operate easily. S0s
at all stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

nav line OF jswelry for Christmas .
halt price. Cole, Wiggtn 20.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

eentered about the new oiOcK,
.'a Oh Main and High Streets Thurs
Nsrnoon when Contractor I. +.
,','tu began to lay the concrete floors.
1a considerable preparatory work
.".s Ss's Toe concrete can be spread. The
~ oegun Thursday was the first above
N. .assment, and the supports were n
~. nIlsune'ent from the cribbing for the
sS strong foundation has been
~, nom the basement upon which
s,s, aonzontal strips of boards some
e'I inches apart, with the ends rest
s,,.e ane concrete walls and In close
WITH ths steel girders thereon.
H. ~ .oese strips OF board rest corru-
Sss @ I've arches, and IL Is above nud on
S,o.1sosa S1cosa that the concrete IL poured.
nm the deeper portions of the con.
a,S.,uan rods OF steel, about an inch In
,S., TO reinforce II. Arrangements
sng pipes aud electric wires have
'n'ldered in laying this floor.
IN y goo goo patronage was given the Bap
hu,,ds~ q" tnelr fair held at the vestry
VA ,oii afternoon. Not everything
,,s ~, ~. out the principal part OF tht
E seaI Ock Of things useful and orna
y ma J, s% disposed OF. Lunches were
aS. al who desired. In the even
sa,,o,.' ,'ssry was packed for the pre-
IN, OF "Aunt Jesusha's Quiltins
hi, The character OF this amusiul
d anss ns''oaps fairly we'll indicated b!
ssass J; II presents the characters ant
scls Sa,is quilting party Of the ladies
10 n.n ''u with Aunt Jsrusha, including
Aup,m0ess OF the circle and q few
sal,,s. guests, among them the nev
sceuo,. rns lsst named, BY the way
s,ss. '.s y, some things which cause bin
salt, ~ :. mind, but rscovsrs bis equs
D u.,'. sosn be finds his soul mate 4
tAs ssoI s"sl OF one OF the young woms
ssI..ss; The part Of Aunt Jsrush
ss H,n HH tSy Mrs. Kate Hammond Q
sha,ns the other parts BY people Q
Ais s,so' s.sa The entire receipts Of th
ss.s.s' ss's Something like sl7o. and b
sa's not large. ''' M :
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

Mns. MABc1A MASON.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

All sound logs, straight and 10
inches in diameter at the small end,
and free from knots. will be clsssed as
No. I. N
We will take q limited
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
Presence of Thriving Cities Near
BY, important to Residents
of Country.
MERCHANTS DO THEIR PART
Town and Rural Community Are De-
pendent Upon Each other-co-
operation Alone Brings Pros
perity to Both.
(Copyright.)


Residents of towns and cities eyerv-
where are beginning to realize more
acutely the fact that, except under
very unusual conditions, their commu-
mites will prosper and develop only
in proportion to the prosperity and de-
velopment that comes to the farming
sections which surround them. Real
izing this fact, commercial clubs and
chambers of commerce have in recent
years been devoting as much of their
attention to developing the country
districts as they have to securing new
industries and attracting new resi-
dents. They know that as the coun-
try about the towns becomes more
thickly settled and as the farmers be-
come more prosperous the more money
will be spent in the towns and the
faster these towns will grow. 1t is
largely for this reason that the resi-
dents of the towns and cities have
been doing more and more to aid the
farmers in growing bigger crops and
in improving marketing conditions.
The towns and cities have contributed
more and more literally toward the
building of good roads in the country
districts and have paid large part
of the expense of maintaining agri-
cultural experts to assist the farmers
in growing bigger crops and getting
more money out of their crops when
they are placed on the market.
Not one-sided Proposition.
But this is not one-sided PROPOSE
ton. If the city is dependent upon
the country, so is the country depend
ent upon the city. Whar the farmer
raises is worth absolutely nothing to
him unless he can sell it at price that
will pay him fair return on the
money and time invested in its pro-
duction. The farmer, without mar
kets, would be in the same fix as a
storekeeper without customers. In al
most every case the farmer is de-
pendent upon the nearby town or city
for market for at least his perish
able products.
In the language Of the street, it is
a tifty-fifty proposition. The town
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Scholfield have
returned from weeks stay in Chica-
so.
Tho Rev. Father E. p. OToole and
Miss Mary 0'Toole are spending
Thanksgiving at Eau Claire.
Miss Amy Jensen who is attend
ing the Oshkosh Normal. is spending
the week with her parents in the city.
DIR. and Mrs. w, A. Ladwig. and
daughter. Miss Julia. are spending
Thanksgiving with relatives at Apple
ton.
Mrs. Adolph Schiller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Ellington and family of
Pittsville visited relatives in this city
last week.
Miss Arlene Towle, who it at
tending school at Madison, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ p. Towle, in this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
American Women As Hos,csses

II has often been said that American
women make the most delightful and
successful hostesSeS In the world.
Perhaps this is because the men OF
our land, SO deeply absorbed, as they
usually are. In business or profession.
nowadays generally leave the duties
and pleasures of hospitality to their
wives, daughters. mothers and sisters.
Meny a man is like guest in his
house at dinner or house party and
leaves entirely to his wife TO see that
the guests are introduced and that
they are made to feel at ease.