davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. e24i w H. PECK Residence 244s'
Residence 24R2


$50 ana 800 h"i'''. U'Iu'A' ""'' '
!.9gH''d m 'h' h'"ll''.'.' cor '','. w.,
wy" h"nln" , "
.
"' s""u' wv wv
''aI" 81 60 10
nc lu'i.N' - .'N'
W l'' h."''''''
"' "''' '"" Wv
'' ''r .' f.'.''' '," ..,' '. "'
'''" ''' "' ''" WIZ
'' ''".' ..,
.'.. '.n -. ".tr,,.
'l,,. ,.,.l.I. /,
,,.' g,' j" l'' ''.''' wy ID
,'' a. - w..
10y.
.'"' ,''' ''''. ... ,
"'", ,i',u VIZ, s,.'.
.u' -,.'.
n'',' J." All ,'L.,', '.,... .r,', ',,l
~ "''''' ''''
ih'ie ~, on iN' "'''' u'hh
h''''I '"II'nh TOR '.' '''' ''! 'I''
.ll Ih' 9.l' l'lI '"''i '"' NO
N"'h'I, Ut J." 20 '". "'' ''' PI''' ~
Whl'h iN u"hhE h'i.'' 'h'n "'u'
hhl '.l' ana lH IL' I'.. "'I ]"
nnu' ms
Iho htIn' vs. lIu' H, I''Nly' 20
Wh'io ~" h!nfW"o7 'I' com ~ up
W'lI w ln-l t.aIl,1 ut. 'I s,""'
h"iioIa' puI I'M" va Dol Ih' ~, N
iN'Oa dlr'tIol ~ pi'l'N won d'
N'I"pr1 un1 l' nov "a W"fh'' hi' ger
according 10 mo d"pr a7 'lffl ~ ln
VI. ~, nn,,h ,h ~, W ''' ~ ." W.
%, "' Il,W,'' ',''' ""'' '"'', q"
l,N' n'"th'' h'''E'' I"IN 'u'
tl"Il' Us proving ln" Laln "a pro ls'7
Il"n on account OF 0lil''u't drhnht
10 htIcct inc market ono Why "i
me "lhtr, ana ~ h'lhS d'VoI "i''d
SLOWLY mt hhs mo- 'ainarkS or.'Hu
othcr cushing tcli.
Kansas. WIN its big wc!l" 'u small
territory doca nov look dangerous
and ~ not thought To have tho pos.
slbilitos Of a wide" or more prolific
field. than tho pools now drItilng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
"BETTER BE SAFE
THAN SCdeRY"
n the state Of Oklahoma wsIld In.
sure Your Home or Your Bust
ness without Charge NEould
You Insure with Them?
NAPoLEoN'S PIAra.

II is said ~ the great FrC1ch gen
eral that when he was Eouug into n
battle he took little or no. thought
OF what he should do In |cvent ~
success, hut carefully plRnr,nd an de-
tails ot action In case he should be
defeated.
It seems 20 us that Ctis Ia tho
proper course for a man 40 assume
In regard TO his financial affairs.
There VIII be no trouble, spending
the money n everything IS surrrss-
tul--rarc Is tho case inducd that "A
man and his family haVH more NJ
an income than they spen q but what
ot the opposite state OF s'airs. The
income may not ContinlE' as IL is.
position may hc lost lEralth may
fail, and then there rs noGliug TO yall
back on but the savings of more
prosperous days.
Don't expect bad luck. but would
II not be wise 20 ho prepared for 10
II 1t should fan 20 your Hot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Myers Makes Statement

Special to the world
WAsHINGTON, Sep. g~--rnternal
revenue collectors in Oklahoma,
Toxas and other states having gas
wells arc informed IN IA statement
issued by Paul @, Myers, Acting COM
missioner OF internal revenue. today.
that they win havo 10 uso their own
discretion In computing, allowance
for depletion I'm gas welE3
Myers pointed out thai each well
presents n pecullar~condtLion. there
fore depletion will have to he fixed
according TO the best Judgement OF
the collector, subject 20 ihe approval
of the commissioner.
Figuring on depletioni on gas wells
hRs been one OF tho knsttiest prob
lens OF the internal revenue office
and delegations from Oklahoma,
Texas and other states have rre-
duently been here In an effort to
strnighten the problem
In his statement today Myers
said: "On account OF the peculiar
conditions surrounding the produc-
tion OF natural gas II win be ncCcs-
sary TO compute the depletion allow.
anoe for gas properties by methods
suitable TO the particular caseR In
question and acceptable TO tho ,snm-
missioner. Usually the depletion OF
natural gas properties should be
computed on the basis OF dccliin. IN
closed or rock pressure. taking into
account the effects OF water on
croachmont and other modifying
factors.
The gas producer will be expected
to compute the depletion AH ac-
curately as possible and submit. with
his return description OF the
method by which the computation
was made. Tho following formalla I'm
which the units OF sas are i'nund'
per square inch OF cloFod pressure, d,
| recommended; the quuticnt OF the
! capital account recoverable through
| depletion allowances to tho end of
the taxable year divided by tho sum
OF the prcssuros at the begin ming of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
wan the oil Men

George T. Black. well known poll
uoan and Oh man. iH back from Calis
fornia. ana predicts an easy victory
for Harding. tn all the Western
states, the only possible ahanco Tor
COX being In Montana. MIR black.
~ Will he remo mhcrcd, called the
turn on Harding's nomination. and IS
a close observer ~ political events
and his judgment goes q long ways
win tho oil fraternity lie has
gained 10 pounds ana is looking the
bost US years.
Tom ] Wood who s back from
his vacation at rye Reach. saws that
'uo Pullman company is now due
for % raise In rates OF % per cent on
top ~ tho recent advance. an OF
which went to the railroad com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
,Ske1D Opcrdtiops at slick


si, wells r,suut Jr just ON toy
Oi in" pay s1ud, aud tNU moro com
p',i'H 'H' paHl tWo or thr'c days
WIN "'lf i''Iiu'+ ana flf.
""''IIE "h I"".. d. tI' 'k'il} 'II
company i'.'Il i.r bringing in
A'"i p'""", '5 "''' sale Do uilI
,'' ''.'"'' .'L' p''' ih l"'
''' N H''".
Tho stcily on Company t'at ON
.u' '"'y b'h.,"n t'.W IN ihe noIlh
"'E' corner or IN. west h'I OF th'
SOU lnW' ~ or 10 Us gcltng
10y u.H' III todhy ~ j."
Wv '"P "l '", -nHu AT @,O'' rect
'"" ,s ""W p"IlnE ne "l'Alde ca"
'.s '''h ,'.. p''.'u Vp stray on
D. .g. a., s,.- ''"' '''''
u! lne norm nA't or inc nor'h-
"',l a., VT, .N''J mas iour
N'''' "' '''uh. no. lH am uIi.,l 10
O'' "' 'F'h"I nh, ,'u'n,"' WEI. Wh,'h
'.N' D" '' '' "l'''I' ut,ly. ana q
"'''L uLai oiI"'i j." thn 5k'hS '"
I,'"' ~ on 'hv f''I mum
VIM" Np'd TOT 1'p bhrl'IS. no.
'" '".a ''''t rs l"oih In"N"'k lu .
80 3D. "u. '"'''DH '"sl OF SO. o. l7
nnrib's.t ,o,,.r ~, ~, ~, r ~
drirI.pr .t 100 f,,, ,.,bilc H..
druIng ,f f.tco f,nt t, mn
Uyrst ,nrner
.., -,
''.'n ." ~ ~ !u lI.
COZ n'I ot Tue H"u'h''9l
va. ~ SUI ho'utuE up az
wv "'' 'lh' ~. U" ms 0'lol,
~ ,nuu'','',.N ,'' ~ "Iu
h.s ,,,, ,,'i',,,5 ,i.i.,5
,..,,i,,I, 4, 20 -, '"o
mr SkrllyH no, z Rogers IN iho
Huuihcahi corner or the northeast
or the northeast o. ''Ls-do' mas lne
. gSg go u 'Iip,-,, ,', ~, ~"
brtdgo ,rIo hito ,IIi.t IS, ,.r,,ti,
as,nr mo shot h,t hrtd.d,, ''''''
s,., -,
Ine same cotnPiny mas the
i,u'Nner '"hd At @"'pi rect IN lts
h'u'oI' i"IH' teaJ ~ fhe southWest
toI''' "' ~" nor tn'ds' OF 'ho sputh-
''"' "' '- ~ anu ~ iuHhilb
.no '9"Iib pIoP9I n.o'y 10 u,I'lInb III,
W on 'nt7 i1l II. 10 rls uhu 70
!,'''yu ~ VIZ s"utne"st w h'I u,
~ ""''ii'a"' ""' W '"c ""u '"'' ~
, .l't 81, ~ w ~ "
''., ,'ul ,'ly"'' ''''''' u rlb o" "''
na a.. -. ,.,,.,.., ,..., A..
t. VI wv -. i,,u o,'''o,' IA. i'' 10,
~ -, -, 80 to 49,, ,,i,,a,
Az ,,,,,,, 49,, IL, ~, ,,,,,i-a.s t'.,,,,.,S
a, 49, -, an1 hrtd,,cd =, a.
-, ar,,,,,., ou, S,a hrid,. r, 49,
mon ta,wadN 'iN t7S ,,,,.i. haeoro ~
shnt ana nrarnisn, vn hcCon,c ono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
Vest of Mounds

G. Il. Shaffcr has made second
location and viii arm In the south
west corner Of the northeast Of the
southeast of 3l-l6-ll. cast OF the
Pulaski on company & osscphcck
stuff
The Indiahnma Refining company
has "A rig on the ground for a test
In the southeast corner Of tho north
west OF the southeast " 29-16-l1.
II IL reported that the Purdy No
., In s-1b-ll has 5.O00.0 900 feet OF
gas. but this has not been confirmed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

panlcs lie says al the railroad men
are going TO vote the dcmocrttic
ticket. and the people who pay the
freight this year are going 20 vote
tho o'hcr way. -
Walter VI Lamb. general field ~
poriutrndrnt Of the Red Bank on
company, loft last night Tor bastland
Tc,3s. whore he Will visit the com
paars holdings In the Gunsight dis
tTlC'
Joc Evans writes from Spring
Lake. Sew Jersey, that hc has pur-
chased the .portH''on Tor Tulsa
and Will come home shortly
g. T. Strouvcllr Of tho Savoy on
company, lott Wednesday night for
Sew York city. where he viii at
tend the quarterly meeting of direct
ors and visit the Sew York offices
for two WCpNs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

New casing at interesting prices
for immediate delivery; 20 In. 30
10. Casing 1874 In. 70 Id Castings,
l2H IN 90 10 Casing 10 In. 80 ID
inr your order. Phone Usage AIbo-
Casing. 81 In 80 lb Casing Sh In.
gS III Casing Sh In "a lb. Casing 9
SIS IN "a ID Castings. 5-S In 20 ID
Castings. 5-S In ~ ID Castings 3
SIG in II ID Castings. . in. Standard
line pipe In. Standard line pipe
I In. Standard line pipe. 2 in. stand
ard line pipe 2 In. 4ls 10 Tubing ?
Ia, 4 10. Tubing. See us before plac'
ing Your order. Phone Usage 41bO'
1855. Long Distance so. Feenbers
pipe \ supply co. $40 East First
Tulsa. Okla. .-Adv't.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

For sale, car l5h In. 7o-lb,; car
i2a in. bO-lh,, car 10 in, 4o-lb,
car 10 In. 36 -lb.; cars So In. 2S-
IL, car SA In. 24-lh.; 3 cars - in,
so-lb,i car 90 in, 24-lb,, cars y
In. i7-lb. car $50 In. l7-lb. 9 in.
and ~ NJ, tubing Also large
stock OF used castings, new and used
2-mch, 3.iuch ytud 4-iuch line pipe
We buy used casing, abandoned wells
and lines Goodman &Ringold, S25
Central National Bank Bldg Tulsa,
Phones Usage 9564, 4SS5.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Have AN offset to n big we'll In
BogEs district In which l will let n
few parties Join me for a sixty four N
or thirty second interest. Must have
immediate action. Box 9s2-D. care
World -Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Tank Cars-For lease, fifty 5000
gallon cars and fifty 10000 gallon
cars: eights now In service; tens are
new. Delivery prompt IL. N. Low
ry, Temple Apis. Fifth and Boulder.
Phone Osage 2S21.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

PUMPER WANTED--A first class
middle aged man with family want
"A man who can get the production
from IA shallow wells. Must expect
to work and not simply boss. good
house, water. gas, school Good pay
to competent man Address Citizens
state bank, Bronson, Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

PIPE WANTED--15 miles OF
either ~ 1-3. 10 or l6 inch gas lines.
state price, weight, age, kind OF coup
ling, must be able to hold 300 ID,
pressure Want price (, o. b. car,
J.. .. Box l5sl.--AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

WIN sell Star Drilling Machine
complete with tools located in ao-
tive territory and Will give contract
for immediate operations. 500 Mayo
Bldg. Tulsa, Okla. Box es2-D. care
World --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
In the OlcdssO District

H. u Rhodes and associates, are
spudding In their No. on the suskcS
farm today, located In 33-2l-li. no
1 came In last week a 90 barrel pro-
Queer In the Burgess sand found at
approximately 1900 feet.
CONTINUED OS NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

FOR sALE--New casing and tubing
l5la 10 10 casing; 10 inch A0-lb,,
s1-4. 2s-lb.. 6 SIS, 2i-lb,, ais, IT
H., inch. h., and - 10 tub
ing. Phone Usage 6444. p. o. Box
2Ss Tulsa, Okla.--AdVt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

1900 feet G SIS, 20 ID, once run,
SIPS foot. 10000 feet ?-inch 1900
pressure used on ground two months
i9c foot, 500 feet Ia, 2S 10, new
81 foot. All located onc-half mile
north of Wcleetka, Oklahoma sec
ton 1b-i0-11 Inquire Room u,
Roberts Building, or Room l2l,
Parkinson Hotel. Okmulgee. .---Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE-I5OO acres lease near
Claremorc. and No, II Lydccker ma
chine. Address l31 Cleveland. Okla
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

FOR SALts--2O acre lease, nearby
500 barrel oil well Near Torltoh.
Address $40, care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

WANTED to buy National Drilling
Machine. Phone Usage l7S, or
Osage 6S75.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
OIL AND GAS
leases -- Supplies -.- Production, Eto.

FOR SALE--G00 barrel oil well
near TcrltOn, 20 acre lease nearby
Address $40, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

Pipe, casing tubing; immediate;
any quantity, an sizes, hipped any
where, Brown sales Co, Atco bldg
Usage 644J.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
PRODUCERS STATE BANK
Assets Over $5,oOO,oOO.oo

80 INTEREST PAID CN SAVINGS
The Deposits OF this R8nk arc pro
tected by the peposiS,rs Guaranty
Fund OF the state yOklahoma,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Baseball Notes

Skowhegan High is well launched
on its baseball season and has played
a number of good games in the last
several days.
Skowhegan High outhit and outfield-
ed Madison at Skowhegan, Wednes-
day afternoon and won easily. Show
hogan obtained a commanding lead
in the third through errors mingled
with good stick work, and put the
game on ice in the seventh by pretty
batting. In the fourth inning Rogers
went to first for Madison and Murray
pitched the remainder OF the game.
LAWRENCE VS. SKOWHEGAN
Lawrence High school defeated
Skowhegan High school to at Som
erset Park, Saturday in hard fought
game which was always in doubt until
the last man went out in the last half
of the ninth. Lawrence scored in
the first on a hit, sacrifice and an
error and added two more in the sec
ond on a hit, an error and clean
single. Again in the Sth the Fairfield
team scored on three hits and in the
ninth put across another on three
clean singles.
Skowhegan scored in the second on
two passes and sacrifice and put
over three runs in the 5th. on two
errors mixed with two clean singles.
In the eighth they tied the score as
a result of two hits followed by an
error.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Lucy G.. Jewett
(Contributed)

On April goth, 1920, the subject of
this sketch, Miss Lucy Cook Jewett,
passed to a higher life. She was
born in South Scion in the home
where she passed away nearly n
wears ago, the second child and only
daughter of the late Calvin and Sarah
(Boutelle) Jewett.
Early In life she chose school
teaching as an occupation and follow
ed it many years holding in keeping
a record name and age of each pupil
that was ever under her instructions.
Many will recall her as their first
teacher. After retiring from teach
ing the remainder of her life has been
well spent in the old homestead help
ing with the cares of the large family
and thru the years OF failing health
her hands were always busy sewing
and knitting for her nieces and their
families. She was a worthy member
of the East Madison Grange having
belonged to this order over thirty
T years.
Thru her last sickness she was car
ed for by her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. c. Jewett and their son
Hazen, who did all in their power to
relieve her sufferings.
Her immediate relatives are her
brother and wife above mentioned her
nieces, Mrs A. c. Head and Mrs. F.
B. Adams Of Scion. Mrs. H. N. Farrin
of Brighton and Mrs. Sarah (JewetD
Parker of f. Saugus, Mass, also two
nephews, Cecil T. Jewett of Bingham
and Hazen Jewett Of Scion.
Funeral services were held from the
old home, April 90, the Rev. George
Merriam from Skowhegan officiating
and her remains were placed beside
her father and mother in the Gene
try at South Scion. Aunt Lucy has
gone from us but her memory will
forever linger in the hearts of those
who loved her.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Lancto-Thibeault

A wedding which included especially
attractive church decorations WAS
solemnized Monday morning from
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church
when Miss Marie Ellie Thibeault.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Napoleon
Thibeault. became the bride Of VII
liam Henry Laneto Attending the
couple We're Miss Olixene Thibeault
who was bridesmaid and Albert Lane
to. attended the groom The nuptial
mass was celebrated by Father J.
Louis A. Remand. Mister Fred Thi-
beault a brother of the bride assist d
as acolyte and the vows were taken
inside the chancil and about one hun
dred friends and relatives were in at
tendance. A feature of the ceremony
was the presence of three Young wo-
men from the Children of Mary Soce-
ty of which the bride was a member.
The group included Miss Flayie Thi-
beault. president of the organization
and Miss Louise Holley and Miss Mar
garet Hebert as mistresses of cere-
monies Palms were grouped in
pleasing effect about the altar and the
auditorium of the church was hung
with streamers of blue and white the
colors of the Children of Mary. At
different points palms sat on high
standards. tied with flowing blue and
white ribbons. The wedding march
was played by Mrs A. b. Borden and
Battmans Mass in f fiat was sung
under the direction of Mrs. Borden.
At the conclusion the Children of
Mary sang with Miss Cecilia Forter as
organist Mr. and Mrs. Lancto left
town Monday morning at o'clock
for a wedding journey to Massachn-
sets state A large number of friends
congregated at the station to kiss the
bride and shower the couple with
confetti. Their future home will be
in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Anniversary to be
Observed

Catholic Order of Forester will
celebrate the thirty-seventh anniver-
sary fits organization on Monday,
Nav "a The order was founded in
Chicago on the oath of May, 1888 1t
is now one Of the largest Catholic So
cieties In America, having 1876. 500
members and 1852 courts. according
10 the last report. 1t is interesting
to note that 10000 of its members en-
tered the military or naval service for
the United States and Canada in the
late war OF the 10000, 400 gold
stars are in the service flag in their
commemoration. The sum of 100000
in the subordinate courts has gone to
aid in religious and educational move
ments and during the war 100000
was spent for Liberty Bonds in the
United States and $555, 900 for a sim
liar cause in Canada. The follow
ing is a list of high court officers
Thomas II. Cannon. High Chief Rang
er, Chicago; Simeon Viger, Vice High
Chief Ranger, Lawrence, Mass.
Thomas F. Mcdonald, High Secretary,
Chicago; Gustaye Keller, High Treas
urer, Appleton, Wis; DR.. j. p. Smyth,
High Medical Examiner, Chicago.
Plans are under way for the anniyer-
sary celebration in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Haskell Reed

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of l.. b. Haskell on East
Front street last Wednesday evening
when Carolyn Haskell and Ned Eu-
gene Reed were married by Rev.
George Merriam. The matron Of
honor was Mrs Florence e. Locke
and the best man, Fred J. Locke,
brother of the bride. The out-of-
town guests were sisters of the groom
Mrs William ]. McKinnon of Gardi-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell
of Madison The other guests were
the immediate family of the bride.
The house was very prettily decorated
with cut flowers A wedding supper
was served at 100 and a collation.
later in the evening of fancy ices,
cakes and crackers The bride and
groom will take an auto trip little
later.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
land with buildings.


Pittsheld-Isaiah Gould to Fred w.
Carney. land with buildings; George
NJ Butler to c. Earl Hodgkins, land;
Frank H. Bean to Mabel b. McCuliy,
land with buildings bounded on the
south by Libby street; f. Elmer Frost
to Zachery T. Frost, land with build
ings; Samuel Curtis to Nelson q.
Lane. land with buildings.
Madison-Nettie E. Steward to
Henry H Steward, land on the east
side of Madison street formerly called
Mill street; George Nagem of Water
Vile to Harry Hagopian, land; Harry
Hagopian to George Nagem, land with
buildings southerly of Main street.
Solon-George w. Copp OF Scion to
John Nj. Lawrence OF Scion, land be
ginning at the bridge over Michael
Stream on the road from Scion to
Skowhegan
Mercer-Etta Davis to Jennie NJ.
Rolt of Lowell Mass, land with build
ings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
Death OF Mrs. Hannah A. BuSSey in
Gardiner

The remains of Mrs Hannah A.
Bussey, widow of Daniel Bussey, for
merly of Skowhegan. were brought
here from Gardiner. Monday and in
terment was made in the family lot
in the Southside Cemetery. Mrs.
Bussey passed away at the home of
her daughter Mrs. J D. MeKennon
where she made her home although
her health had been failing for some
time her final illness was compare
lively brief. Her age was II years
and six months. A brief ceremony
was conducted at the burial plot by
Rev. George Merriam. pastor of the
Bethany Baptist church During her
residence in Skowhegan Mrs Bussey
was actively identified with and a
member of the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church and Clementine
Weston W c. T. [. She was the
mother of seven children: Mrs.
George Morgan of Randolph, Mrs. ].
d. McKennon of Gardiner, Mrs. Edith
Savage of Skowhegan, Mrs. Harold
Robinson of Medford Mass, Arthur G.
Bussev of Ashland, Mass, and Mrs
Anna Gregory of Berlin, n. H. The
third daughter Of the family Lydia,
married Arson Savage and is NO
longer living. All of the children
were present at the burial except the
eldest daughter Mrs. Morgan of Ran
dolph.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13
LAWRENCE HIGH

Two base hits-BeaI LaWry and
McAuley. Struck out by Spinney II,
by Lewia 10 Bases on balls. off
Spnney g Umpire, Elliott
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

The Pittsfeld Advertiser, Madison
Bulletin, Dexter Gazette and Piscata-
quis Observer, are on sale at Samp-
son &c Azores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-05-13

Just for argument let us say that two thousand in Maine
have say ST. 900 each o invest
That $2000O00enough finance big hyro-eectic de-
veopment
Now obviously they can invest this money California and
get dividends.
But California gets the power development And California gets
the industries and the growth California real estate advances Ca-
ona merchants prosper California builds upland Maine too the BILL
Or these 1000 invest certainly with equal safety
probable with even greater safety right here IN Name
They will doubtless get their dividends wayshey be
tnAe less.
But Maine gets the power development the industries the added
taxable property the added business the growth and the dividends
The question u.s. shall Maine build up other Maine
We are pleased say that the investors Of Maine investing
for Maine The steadily increased purchases by Maine investors Of
preferred stock which financing great development Is
most gratifying those who have the interest Of Maine heart
If you too wish to invest to build Maine and the if
you wish purchase security Of high degree safety will find
that Central Maine Power Company % Cumulative Preferred Stock
all your requirements
The price is ST $50 share the yield is g -2% net.
You can obtain full information about exemption and other
good points by sending the coupon.
CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY
Augusta, Maine
Coupon
Please send me information about your
security a investment for