davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

hour conference of Premier Briand and other members of the delegation today as follows:
 First; France desires earnestly to aid China in realizing her aspira- tions. territorial, political and com mercial.
 Secondi France would give up
 KouanR TcheOu, which she Iensed
 from China in 1898, provided
 Grent Britain gave up Wei Hei
 Wei, and Japan Shantung, leased
 by the Germans at the Same time,
 and the Port Arthur peninsula.
 Third: France would not be un- willing to surrender her extra territorial privileges were other pow CTS willing to do the same. France gave up these privileges in Japan in 1906 and was in negotiation with Turkey to give them up there Tn 1914 when the war came. Howeves the French feel that extra territori-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
The Seasons Popular Woolens at
 Lower Prices

o at now in ourN emb No-Pro 0
 Heavy All-Wool Duvetyn Coating, $395 A in all our and$
 Fine Trcotne and Poiret Twill, $4.45 of paret any andS7
 56-Inch Fine Dress and Suit Serge $19 A be
 All-Wool Middy Serge, 65c
 Burger Wooens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1921

ality should be maintained until 1t is clear that the Chinese republic can give adequate security and justice to foreigners.
 Fourth: The French colony of Indo- China did not belong to China but to Annam. Consequently 1ndo-China the great French colony with 25,0o0 : 900 inhabitants, does not come in the question according to the French point of view. If. however. some question should be raised as to the rectification of the 9Oo-mile Chinese frontier, the French government would be willing to discuss the boundary.
 Fifth: France approaches the dis cussions of far eastern questions ia sympathy with Japan's need for ex- pansion and for rawN material. The French delegation desires under all circumstances to take a conciliatory and pacific role.
 Sixth: France is for open dealings of the powers with China and against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Harmless Means
 of Reducing Fai

Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is af extraordinary method. Extraordinary he cause while perfectly harmless no d,et ing or exercise are necessary. Marmol' Prescription Tablets are made exactly 1T accordance with the famous Marmola Pre-. scription. You reduce steadily and easily with no i'll effects. Procure them iron your druggist at one dollar for case oi send price direct to the Marmola Com. pany. 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit Mich.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

conference after the war and at the Versailles congress Japan had beeu authorized to take over the Germa rights in Shantung.
 The Japanese further claim that they always have shown a disposi- tion to see relieved the extra terrf- torial privileges now enjoyed by the powers in China The only questio1 they say is whether the proper tirne has arrived to carry this out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

any secret negotiations.
 The subject of spheres of influence beyond Indo-China does not seem to be serious one because the policy of spheres of influence was replaced more than ten years ago by the pol icy of consortium of powers. Never theless, France having due regard to her private interests in Yunan and by agreement with Great Britain and Kounan Gsi, made early in the first decade of this century. would give up this rather intangible privilege pro. vided Great Britain did the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

The Age-Herald maintaips special rep reBentatives in Besser1es for handling correspondence, advertising and sub- scriptions. Mrs, L. D. McCollum. cor respondent, receives news items; phone Besseiner 1072. H. B. Walker. Realty building, Bessemer. manager Of circu- latlon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Mrs. EaEan Hostess


 Mrs. Eagan Hostess
 Mrs. John Eagan entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge club yesterday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lacey on Eighth avenue.
 A profusion of beautiful chrysan- themums in an artistic arrangement in living room and dining room was used in the decorations for the party. A series of games of bridge were en- joyed, after which a two-course luncheon was served.
 Mrs. S. w. Wright won the club prize, lovely set of hand-painted card table markers, and the young women who enjoyed this delightful occasion were Mesdames Fred Cobb. l.. W. Allen, DeShazo, J. c. Pope, M. c. Ragsdale, Jr., Guy Wilson, Joe La cey. S w. Wright. Peyton McEniry, Herbert Batts and Willena Dodd.
 Bridge Party.
 The Woodward Golf and Country club was the scene of a beautiful party Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Frank Curtis entertained a large number of friends at bridge. Quan- titles of trailing southern smilax and shasta daisies were used in the adorn- ment> of the club rooms for the oc- casion, furnishing a bright setting for the beautifully gowned women present.
 Alter the games of bridge lovely prizes, pine needle baskets, hand made. were awarded for the highest scores. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Curtis included in her delightful hospitality Mesdames J. II. Leonard, T. J. Cunniff, M, J. Lee, Robert Hitchcock, W. D. Taylor, J. S. Win ters, Lacey Edmundson, c. W. Me Donald A. S. Fitzpatrick, Gordon Jones, F. l.. Huey. Herbert Smith, 5. A. Smith. l.. c. Johnston. Barrett, Ed Duncan, Garrett, Harry Jones, J. .. Keigley, John Eagan, C. o. Otte, w, H. Hulsey, Harry Strain, Miller, Ar chic Smith, Kelley, E. T. Miller, Ha- ney, c. L. Guice, McKenney, Wearn. A. J. Boynton, A. E. Wood, W. H. Glasgow, Joe Lacey, Herschel Wll- son, D. E. Wilson. c. R. Baker, J. NJ. Bonds, w. E. Cunningham, DeRamus, J. c. Long, and Miss Stone and Miss Kate Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

A cottage prayer service will be held Friday afternoon at o'cloc., at the home of Mrs. William Waldrop
 Mrs. J. M. Ingram and Miss Thelma Dudley will give a return engage ment of their recent entertainment at the Hueytown High school Fr.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
JAPAN SAYS SHE MUST
 HAVE LEASED TERRITORY

Washington, November 17.-In dis cussng the French suggestions con cerning China. authoritative Japa- nese said tonight that it was of course indispensable to Japan that she should maintain her jurisdiction over the leased territory of South Manchuria, of which the port is Dairen, or Port Arthur. but Japan might be ready to discuss a plan ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

The Junior Epworth league of the First Methodist church will meet Fri day night at o'clock at the First Methodist church in a social meet ing. All menbers urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
FRANCE GIVES HER VIEWS ON CH|NA'S
 FAR EAST PROPOSAL
Would Agree to Make Con- sessions if England and Japan Would Do
 the Same
By Associated Press

Washington, November 1.-The French attitude in general way to- ward the far eastern proposals of China was set forth after a two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

day evening at s o'clock
 special feature will be a playlet entitled Friend Husband" with Mrs. Ingram as the wife and Miss Dud- ley as the sister -in-law, and a num- Der of readings by both will be en- joyed.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24

: Mclean House, Where the Sur.
fsndsr Of General Lee Took Place.
u The general hollered back
{ Whole army Of Northern Virginia
surrendered. You get to go home
Esp
Then We started TO celebrate. There
re NON sixty thousand to one hun.
thousand Union soldiers around
pat Every flag in the army was
faesthed. We wrapped our officers
The cOlors, put them on stumps and
loe them make speeches. All the
and noise was terrific"
i've were quiet after IL o'clock
Pred the A. E. F.. but some OF US
into Paris later"
FBut most all were wild to 60 home.
old Yank said, while the young
nodded vigorously and sympa'
Fueally, That was April. After
grand review In Washington
discharged in July"
Some speed" commented the A
IT, enyiously. Say, that's the way
END a war."-Kansas City Star.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24

Daily. hundreds Of machines travel
eastward, westward, on that broad
scenic road, Wiltshire boulevard, says
writer In the Los Angeles Times.
Seldom are the occupants Of auto
mobiles In mood serious enough to turn
Into the quiet lane situated at the
eastern entrance to the Soldiers home
near Sawtelle. This lane Is shaded
and valanced by pepper trees, which
shed their red berry-bleom like bene-
diction upon the bier which daily
passes beneath them.
Six thousand times q caisson, TO the
accompanying soft music Of q soldiers
requiem, has carried a soldier to his
last resting place.
They ride through an aisle Of trees
wrapped In the flag Of the Union for
which they fought; and, passing be-
meath the arch are silently saluted
by the white marble hand marking
each grave with name, company, rank
and age.
AS the body Is lowered into mother
earth. the silence is rent by saluting
guns held In comrades hands. en-
feebled by the encroaching years. Then
comes taps In the high. clear notes of
the bugle, high and clear as when
the bugler fought In the Battle Of the
Wilderness.
seemed to hear, when looked
around upon these thousands Of SOL
diers' graves, the tramp Of marching
feet. The tump-itum-tump. The call
to arms.
Then the flag, silhouetted clear
against the vivid blue sky, rose and
softly fell In the breeze, as though
to say: They abide with me.
The soldiers Of the battles Of Antie-
tam. Of Shiloh, of Harper's Ferry
with Grant at Vicksburg; with Sheri-
dan In the Shenandoah valley; the
Army Of the Potomac, and Of that
great battle Of Gettysburg (the turn
ing point Of the war; share their
bivouacs with riders of the frontier
during Indian days and veterans Of
the Spanish war, they all lie, facing the
east. upon that beautiful slope, wait
ing the final call TO arms. Their
funerals are unassuming; their trib-
utes pitifully few.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
The Last Salute.

We pass and leave you lying.
NO need for rhetoric, for funeral
music, for melancholy bugle-
Slis No need for tears now, no
need for regret.
"stook our risk with you; you
0lsd and we live. We take your
n0oI' gift, salute for the last
uns those lines Of pltlable
crosses, those solitary mounds,
"ose unknown graves, and turn
I" live our lives out as we may.
which Of Us were the fortu-
|n''e-~ho can tell? For you
mere 10 silence and the cold tNxi-
nsnt dropping in awful desola-
a0n over those motionless lands.
=" US sunlight and the sound
"omen's voices. song and
nope and laughter. despair, gay
ETY. Icve-llfe.
Lost, silent terrible comrades,
we who might have died, salute
S0'-FrOm the Anslo-Frsneh
assIew
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
Arnlistice Day,
1866 and 1918

.,,otbers fathers, uncles and
nDclss OF the A. E. F. remind
a' voungs,ers that there Is an
s. Os iore beside November IL that
S,,gbt on the calendars Of war. It's
er Anril 9. 1865, the anniversary
~, ~. ss,,,rrspder Of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
.umapder Of the Confederate Armies,
T1ot was that "armistice day." or
~ that unconditional surrender
s,rv.sIx years ago Ike? What
.osrsd there at AppOmattox Court
rHss Va. when the Gray gave In to
RIre? The khaki would like to
NV Lei John NJ. Surface. one time
|I.,,osn.year-old private in the Sew
~ indiana volunteer infantry. and
[ {s,,od 10 q wound chevron for q
no, hole through the right shoui
|, received IN the Battle Of the VII
srpsss tell about II.
q, was sunday, April 8, 1865, and
| sne day." Mr. Surface said. Just
= ueek before we'd captured Rich
[oDd the capital Of the Confederacy.
S,On there. we'd fought a rearguard
s.t,op with the retreating Confeder-
r. 70 miles west TO AppOmattox Cour;
0nss We were in a sparsely settled
[lrng country, tobacco plant and moi
sueh else sprouting in it's red-black
"a We camped near the little town
kd stacked arms. 1t was an out-of'
Seway place but great things hap
ku al little places"
sure. SeUIS was that kind Of O
snt" agreed the youngster from the
LEE.
~We were lHcamped along an old
kshed out road. ali OF the regiment
kst hadn't been left at the Wilder
IL and other places" the older vet
su continued. Across a ravins
rough the timber, we could see the
Mclean house. We had seen gen
is and their stafYs entering 1t and
snns out an day and We believed
IA seen flags Of truce"
"Be, the camp was chuck full Of
anOrs," the A. E. F. ventured.
/ 4, was" admitted the former priv
i Of the seventh Indiana. "But
halls We saw a group Of horsemen
biting up. recognized the old for
b cap and the hook nose OF Gen.
kcrye Meade. commander Of the
my Of the Potomac. We hollered
Dey general have they surren-
)Eedr'
|-What All you buck privates hol-
ksd, Hey, geueralT"
||Csrtainly, we were old campaign
together" replied the old-time
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24

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Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
THE LITTLE BRONZE BUTTON
Veterans of the Armies Of the SOS
Have Right to Be Proud OF
Glorious Emblem.

The world Is too much with US.
therefore 1t Is well that We pause a
moment and let memory stir the pulse
with thoughts Of things that have
been. After these many years only
handful Of actual participants In
the struggle Of the eos are left. The
little bronze button Of the g. A. r.
) Is less frequently noted ON our streets.
The men who wear II are old and
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

rne subscriber hereby gives notice that b b.
ass been duly appointed executor OF 'ne
JxNH A. KNIGHT, late Of Waterford, Maine,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, without
bopd. An persons having demands asalnst tne
estase Of said deceased are desired 70 pSesens
the ssme for settlement. and all indebted thereto
s,s reouested 10 make pay ment immediately.
GEORGE II. HUSE, Stow, mass.
WALTER l.. GRAY, Agent,
May nth, 1871. non s0o'h r"i''' mo-
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
! The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator Of the
estate of
JOHN RUOKOLAINEN, late of Woodstock,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given
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
payment immediately
LAURI IMMONEN,
April Goth, 1921. West Paris, Maine.
2l.2S
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States for the
District of Maine In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
ERNEST A. KNIGHTLY, In Bankruptcy
Of Norway, Bankrupt
To the creditors Of Ernest A. Knight'y Of Nor
way, IN the County Of Oxford and district afore.
said:
Notice Ia hereby given that on the 18th day Of
May, A. ID. 1921, the said Ernest A. Knightly
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the
arst meeting of his creditors WIN be held at the
Office Of the Referee. No. Market Square. South
Paris, Maine, on the lst day OF June. A.
d. 1921, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, a. which
time the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint q trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business az may
properly come before said meeting.
South Paris, May II, 1871.
WALTER L. GRAY,
S0-2s Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that @ she
has been duly appointed execufrx OF tne iss'
wqIIIsG w'n en1 ss ". aARRINGTON. late of Hebron,
in he County Of Oxford, deceased. and given
sanJs "A the Law directs. All persons having
Demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired TO present the same Ios tn msSs
p~s s"'A' MABEL A. HARRINGTON,
NJ ,7,h issI. Hebron, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY, 1921.

In Flanders. Fields springtime has come
again.
With rain and l~Af and buds ssreneiy
Decking. In natures bountsous. kindly
The hallowsd ground whore rest our
soldier dead
This Memory Day the soil Of wounded
Receives the homage Of . countless
ror Graded n, her bosom new she holds
The gallant youth whom Allied nations
lost
No more they'll hear at eve the ous'es
Or see the welcome sisan Of honey
fires;
Their marching. sest are tree from seh'ns
They shsil not heed the urge of old
desires. 4
Oh that those pilgrims from thousand
wso. Journey forth to vssw this sacred
NAV fair conceive and truly understand
The sacrifice they made srs@psace va
found. -
Ia. them forever lie there In the spot
Where. facing tho Zoe. their hfe's sun
|, And we. We I'm keeping fassA with those who
fought.
Cherish their memoryi Lst' us-net f"s-
| gott
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that ne
has been duly appointed administrator OF 'ne
AZ eHRsIE LsB. MARSHALL. late Of Hebron.
a the County Of oxford. deceased. and given
hcrds m the law directs. All persons having
Ssmsnds against the estate OF said deceased
sro desired 70 present tho same Tor sess.oIo1. ~
.rS an indebted thereto are requesseo 70
rsSfe payment immediately
FRED b. MARSHALL,
May Eths lsGl. as HeoFon' "s'ns''
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
Paris Hill Water Company.
Annual Meeting.

Nos,oe n hereby given that The annual meeting
N Ia stock holders Of the Paris Hal water Con.
pany Win be held at tho home on tDe ,,.socS
~ sor tne eiection OF ofdcers for the ensuing
vssr and The transaction Of any other business
thst may legally come hsSeye $40 nees'ns'
Cicrk Of Paris Hin Watcr Company:
psrMD1nss Mays4 IA.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed guardian of the
estate Of
ELSIE e. TEBBETTS Of Greenwood,
In the County Of Oxford, and given bonds
demands against the estate of said ward are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
A'''' FRANK 7. POWERS,
April 18th, 1921. Lewiston, Maine
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
Not Much of a PARTY.


Se'eh'year-old Jean and her mother
r. invited to an informal party
~ went. There the guests talked
@lked, and finally the hostess
SSed for refreshments some wonder
"uit and candy. Little Jean ate
me others but looked expectant-
'Of something else. But nothing
T. he way home she voiced her
roppointment to mother. II don't
Sny they call a thing Ike that a
70 she complained. 81 don't think
"a OF party you don't have q
['p 10 drink. k."-Indianapolis News.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
= o'elsISs Battles OF the World.

~ Hu"ard Greasy wrote a work On
~ decisive battles Of the world
NOa 1e gives as follows: % Mar
q. ,a1 q q 4eo; e., Syracuse, B. @
h.. 70, Aoela, B. @. s31; lO Me-
ts % q U 2o7; (5), Arminius. A. d
D D. IN ,n.aaion. A. d. 4b1; co. Tour&
y O. o<' ts) Hastings, A. d. 10ooi
La sans A d. 1429; 90, Ths Ar
! l1os a =. 1888; (11) Blsnheim, A
b uX Pultowa, A D.. 100;
LIN, stosa, A. d. t7TT; (1N
! is,x ~ H2I e,sA wstsrlost 4
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF oxFoRD. IS.
Supreme judicial Court
HAZEL W. CARE
PORTER H. CARR.
Libel for Divorce.

To the Honorable Justice of the Supreme IN
Ueial Court next to be holden at Paris, within
and tor said county Of Oxford. on the second
tuesday Of October, A. d. 1871.
Respectfully Representa-, Hazel w. Carr q,
Porter, In the County Of Oxford and State OF
Maine. that she wss hwfully married to Porter
X. Carr. formerly Of Macwahoc Plantation
County Of Aroostook. now ofsparts unknown. al
ninth day Of August. isis. by william Ripley. "a !
minister Of the gospel duly authorized 20 sosem.
nise marriages; that since their intermarrisge
they lived and cohabited ~ husband andwife 81
said Macwshoc Plantation, that there has been
born 20 them from said inrermarriage, two
children, to wit: Ruth r. Carr. aged 3 years
I"ne K. Carr, aged years: that your Mbellant
has always conducted herself towards the said
libellee as faithful, true and affectionaie wife.
but that the said libellee unmindful Of his mar.
riage vows and obligations, has for shree years
now iest past grossly neglected, nLtreated and
abused your hbellant. and has refused TO live
with her without cause. and although able to
said minor children, has neglected and refused
so to do; and that on the tenth day OF January,
ID g. said hbel'ee utterly deserted your hbelant
without reasonable cause and has continue 4
said desertion for three consecutive years next
prior 10 the filing of this libel Whereby, your
hoellant has been greatly humiliated and has
suffered ss greatly both In body and - mind that
libellee to procure divorce; that the said libel
liant Is resident of this State.
Wherefore, your hbellant prays that divorce
from the bonds OF mstrimony may be decreed
between her and the said Porter RI. Carr. and
that she may be given the custody Of said minor
children, and your libella' further alleges that
the residence Of said libellee n unknown to your
libellant and cannot be ascertained by reesona.
BILE diligence.
Hazel. W. CARR,
Porter. Maine, April IL, 1871. Libeilant.
STATE Or MAINE
COUNTY OF OXFORD, ss. April 10. 1921.
Personally appeared Hazel W. Carr. above.
named libellant snd made oath that the FORE
going allegation as to the residence of the
libellee Is true.
Notary Public.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24

A. ,sv books vel studied and thor
.-.,, dirsstsd. uourisn the ndses
ra;,. Su more shan hmarsdg eeg
ss.raed n the mouth -
Sru1r ussy. eh&
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-24
JUST RECEIVED
A Car Load Of the q
McHenry-MiIIhouse Asphalt
Shingles and Roll Roofing


The McFenry- -Milhouse Asphalt Shingles and Asphalt
Prepared Roofing in Rolls rendering Service andSatsac
ton all types Of buildings throughout the United States
Millions Of buildings from the most pretentious residences
down temporary covered with these asphalt
{roo6ng materials.
McHenry- Mhouse Asphalt Prepared Roofing in Rolls is
unquestionaby the economical and durable roofing ma
tera manufactured 1t saves 50 per in actual
1t speedily applied durabe-amost everastng-spark and
6rebrand proof Insurance companies make sameaes
on as metal slate 1t is always piabe never breaks
cracks nor shrnks This roll roofing practical for flat
steep surfaces Made the best waeproo6ng materials it
defes wind and weather and nsures dry comfortable buildings
under all conditions The best roofing in the world for the
price.
We would be pleased to have you call
and look at this roofing and let
give you prices that will please you,
you eligible join the Alumni Association Attend the banquet
Jun Membership Banquet 81 plate.