davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-28
SUPPORT THE TICKET

obtain, that the pastry of the meat pics the Englishman loves so we'll no longer is light and fluffy and that the omnipresent jellies lacked their old time taste.
 The famous Soho eating places, too have lost much of their old-time charm. Soho says one writer, lis that district famous for it's league of smells for it's children-sloe-eyed swarthy bambinos, it's 1.-the shawled Madonnas and it's little restaurants" It is the Latin quarter of London.
 Soho is reaping a harvest because SO many people are "eating out" ow- ing to the high cost of maintaining a kitchen but it is doing it at the cost of losing the atmosphere the real hab- tue enjoyed. And many of the "regu- lars" have had to give up their fav- orite places owing to increase in pric- es and because they disliked to dine near people who do not appreciate perfectly prepared food and who never seem to assimilate the atmosphere of these quaint places.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-28

DELEGATE TO, CONGRESS GEORGE B. GRIGsBY. :. ATTORNEY GENERAL
 J. c. MURPHY, FOR REPRESENTATIVES, ALYCE E. ANDERSON, , RUSSELL R. HERMANN,
 E. E.. RAY,
 THOMAS M. STEPHAN, TERRITORIAL SENATOR
 JOHN NOON,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-28
FEDERAL PROHIBITION
 ENFORCEMENT IS KEYNOTE OF COLD WATER FORCES

CHICAGO, Sept, 2S- Maintenan- ce of the federal prohibition laws is the keeynote ofJthe ., Prohibition Pasty's presidential campaign, w. G. 'Calderwood, Prohibition campaign manager, said here discussing the is-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-28
susss as viewed by his party.

sus,s as viewed by his party.
 "The position of the party in this campaign" Mir. calderwood said, "ia that the Prohibition Party is needed lin the failure of the major parties to take any stand on the prohibition question.
 "Next to prohibition, our candi- dates will discuss the League of Ma tions. I think we take the best stand of any on this question. We urge i'm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-28

with 70 cents, and Oregon fifth with 6S cents. The total net sales of the stamps and certificates throughout the United States and its possessions f.r the seven months, period was $S2,- 253,476.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-28

mediate ratification sf4thsalesGle treaty. ,te. gether with tha: eav,esIt
 We believe the quickest and bet wy
 to obtain whst eh,nges. ere; apsaet.i | to get into the laagQe, and HxH iron the inside according e sxpsciapee teaches, rather than stand arqnal te- 'oriSing to no effect on the outsds cd so blocking progress. -,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-28

BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An ci,orage train in tue buffet car. M6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-28

f e
 RIO aDE JANEIRO, Sept, .s- Both federal and municipal {. oevssR- ments are about to take action to re- lieve the shortage of houses here. ::
 In the Chamber of Deputisi | htll has been introduced providng fir . special bond issue of &soQeeS co fsr the construction of houses forxsrk- ing families. In tho Municipal esunsQ . measure was prsssnssd pssvtdias that. allwpihsr,s hoassI Ihaiis istAle next-tHo zea. bs fsee froa hs as- ual municipal taxes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-28

 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Sewa,u as followS:-
 e.OH A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc'd' Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Men day and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Moaday and Friday at 7:S0 A. M. Tor Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, and on Wednesday at S:3O 4. NJ. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24

several Of the lighter bridge members
will be attached. This will now in
clude between 900 and 1000 boys.
The line will be turned to the left
as it enters the arena, and having fol-
lowed around the edge will, when it
arrives at the entrance again, turn up
the center so that when all Of the
teams have come into the arena, the
musicians and the first drill corps will
be in the center. -Four drill corps and
the First Aid corps, will be on the
right hand side Of the arena, facing
the rear, while the signalling groups,
camping and woodcraft teams and en-
gineers will be on the left side Of the
arena, facing forward. When all have
come to these places, they will be on
the right hand side of the arena, they
will mark time and all those groups
facing to the rear, will be given the
order "About face" at which time all
boys will be facing the front of the
arena.
Here, there will have previously
been placed an endless rope leading to
q pulley in the top of the coliseum.
When all is in readiness, the buglers
will sound first call, and a color guard
bearing a large flag, will march front
and center, make fast the flag and i'm
mediately after first call, Reveille yill
be sounded and the colors will be rails
ed, as in. a day at camp. Thus will
open the scene "A Day at Camp"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24
NOT JOINING The HOUNDS.

We learn, by way of the Catholic
Columbian, of deserved rebuke adj
ministered to an anti-Jewish lecturer
by P. M. Callahan Of Louisville, KY,
well known as one of the organizers of
Knights Of Columbus welfare activi-
ties. The lecturer, having written Col.
Callahan seeking lecture date under
X. Of G. auspices, received the follow
ing reply:
Referring to your letter of August
20, addressed to the Knights of Col
mbus, seeking an engagement to
make an anti-Jewish address under
their auspices.
The writer was chairman Of the
Commission on Religious Prejudices
Of the Knights Of Columbus, giving
three years of his life exclusively to
this work and therefore could say a
great deal on this subject in a reply
to you, but my very lest answer would
be that Of the late Rabbi Moses Of our
city, who when approached some
years ago to engage in anti Catholic
activity, said: Having for so many
years been among the Hares, who
have been chased ny the Hounds, It
would be most inconsistent for me to
change now from Hare to Hound"
Therefore, the Knights Of Column
bus and Catholics generally, having
been Hares for so long, we are GER
tainly not going to become Hounds
at this time in any form Of persecu-
ton Of the Jews.
You are the ons type Of man, in
my estimation, that ought to be de-
ported or exiled.'
There has recently been a renewed
outbreak Of anti-Jcwish feeling in
this country and in Europe. Henry
Ford's paper, the Dearborn Independ-
ent, has given a good deal Of space to
anti-Jewish representative Catho-
lie Sentinel.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24
THE BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION.

At exactly o'clock for the night
performances and thIee-thirty for the
Saturday afternoon performance, four
Scouts dressed in summer uniform
and bearing long trumpets with BAN
ners attached, similar to the one car
ried by the Scout Oh the Exposition
Poster, will be seen to come forward
from the entrance, to the center Of the
arena. These will sound attention and
Immediately the Queen of the Expo
sition will be announced by the stere-
opticon, and will proceed to the point
Just to the rear of them in an auto
mobile, The Scouts will separate,
leaving a vacant space for the auto
mobile to proceed, and the whole court
Of the Queen will follow in like man.
ner. They will be driven once around
the arena, the Court alighting first
from their cars and taking their place
around the throne in order to be in
waiting for the Queen. Scouts will act
as footmen and the four trumpeters
will later form a part Of the setting
around the throne, which will be locat-
ed in the same place it is at the "Ro-
deo."
As soon as the queen is seated, the
trumpeters will sound second call,
which will be answered Immediately
by the buglers Of the large corps out
side, and these will proceed at once
to lead in the whole procession Of
scouts. The buglers will be followed
by drummers, and the Scout Band,
and the Council Standard and colors,
followed by members Of the Execu-
tive Board followed by troop flags
from each troop carried in front OF
sixteen, followed by five drill corps,
Of 80 boys each; followed by nine First
Aid Squads Of boys each, who will
demonstrate around the edge Of the
arena, followed by nine squads who
will demonstrate in the center; follow
ed by signalling corps, equipment
group first, central group following
followed again by Camping and Wood
craft corps drawing after them their
treckcarts- followed by engineers who
will carry rope coils; followed by the
"flivverp loaded with larger cables
and drawing extra wheels on which
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24
POGROM LEADERS WIPED OUT
BY BOLSHEvIKI.

Warsaw: (By /. J. P. b. Your cor
respondent learns from a seemingly
reliable source that the leaders Of po-
grom bands in Machno and vicinity
have all found their death in the re-
cent onslaught Of the Bolsheviki ar
mics directed against Balachovitch.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-24
JEWISH CALENDAR

s S,,, 568f.1s20
New Years Eve ....... Sun. Sept. u
Yom Kippur ............W Wed, Sept. ~
Succoth First Day. ... Mon, Sept. n
Succoth Iast Day-shimini-
Atzereth) ................M Mon, Oct. :
Simchatch Torah ........ Tues, Oct.
Rosch- Chodesch Chesvan Wed, Oct. ~
Rosch -Chodesch Kislev Fri, Nov. IL
Chanukah (Feast Of Dedica-
Rosch- Chodesch Tebeth. Sun, Dec. u
Fast Of Tebeth ............ Tues, Dec. Il
Rosch- Chodesch shebat -. Mon, Jan. 10
Rosch- Chodesch Adar WED, Feb.
Rosch- Chodesch We 'adar Fri, Mar. II
Purim (Feast Of Esther). Thurs, Mar: ~
Rosch- Chodesch Nissan. Sat, April
Passover (Pesach) ........ Sat, April ~
Passover Seventh Day. Fri, April rs
Rosch- Chodesch 1yar 49,. Mon.' May ~
Rosch- Chodesch Swan 80. Tues, June Z
Shabuoth Confirmation
Day. ................... SUM-, June IL
Rosch .Chodesch Tammuz, Thurs. July
Rosch -Chodesch Alb ......... Fri, Aug. s
Fast OF AID .................Sat sat- aug. 10
Rosch- Chodesch Ellul ..... Sum-, Sept.
5682-1s2t
New Years Eve ........... Sum-. Oct. Q
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
WEST MOSCOW

The friends of Mrs. Mary Pooler
deeply regret the serious accident
that befell her while visiting her
granddaughter Mrs. Edible Hilton, a
few days ago and hope she viii re-
cover rapidly.
DR.. Hopkins was called to Fred
Collins several times last week to see
Mr.. Collins and children who have
all been i'll but are gaining
Austin Jones, Mr.. and Mrs David
Vaccine, Miss Birdena Vaccine and
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Rollins made a
trip to Skowhegan, Thursday in the
Rollins car
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Whitman and
son of Katonah, n. Y. arrived Monday
to spend two weeks at their camps
at Hale Pond.
Mrs. Fannie Berry, Mrs. Alice King,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dunton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Dunton. F. l.. Moore and
Wilbur and Carroll Moore attended
the Skowhegan fair
We notice that the bell on the
Washington school building that has
been out of use so long, has been
repaired and put in place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07

was given consisting of talks by the
several local minister's; reading,
Ratchet Lander song and reading,
Mrs. Herbert Walker; a very interest
ing talk by Mrs. Tanning of Minnea-
polls, who is w. c. r. Z. worker
and organizer; Mrs. Tanning also
sang a solo and she and her daughter
Viola played piano duet all of which
was much enjoyed Dainty refresh
ments of coffee, cake and fancy waf-
ers were served. Seventeen new
members have been added recently
and $3.50 in money raised towards
their Americanization quota making
over $4,000 in all toward their allot-
ment.
The 9th of October has been appoint
ed Fire Prevention Day by Governor
Milliken and Fire Inspector E. C. Will
hanson want to impress upon the
public it is their duty to inspect and
put in order all chimneys, furnaces
and stoves before starting fires for
the winter He also asks that all
rubbish around buildings be disposed
of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
SOMERSET CENTRAL FAIR
Continued from Page nnnn


fat. The combined quantity Of min.
for the one day contest was %,
pounds yielding 1929 pounds of -,
The average test being .O50S per COW aa.'
P. F. Withee won first money in ~
butter-fat producing class with bie
three year old Millicent of OuarrS
Farm, yielding 1887 pounds and Flo
of Quarry Farm yielding 1.35 nonnds
of fat L. G. Traitor came seconS
with Capitola January yielding s9s
pounds and Hardscrabbles Midget
with 1.416 pounds OF fat. Fo
Eaton won third money with his Cav
itola Pogis lob pounds and Coolev,.
Dewdrop with 1884 pounds. Charlie
C. Cleveland won fourth money win
his grade cows Lagree and Dale
yielding together 2.139 pounds. p
C. Whites COW and heifer yieldes
R051 pounds of fat,
In the milk production class 7, q
Traitor won first money with Drnr
Majors Bet giving 1913 pounds of milk
and Rissa's Flodora End giving AL
pounds. The second. third and fourtb
moneys were won by B. D. Dunlon
with his herd of Ayrshires, he haying
six cows and heifers entered.
The entering into these contests ana
winning the money was carried on
very much like horse racing. The
purse was $75 in each class The
contestant paid per cent of the stake
and al winners pay an extra : Der
cent
1t is safe to say that because Of
the success of this feature this wear
the Fair management will attempt an
other year the same project with
larger purses and more classes and
it is hoped tsat our dairymen in Som
erset county will plan for it and make
some astonishing records.
There were tWenty-one calves for
the special premiums offered by the
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery to those
who are its patrons. Myron Y.
Withee won first, second and third on
his three purebred Jersey bull calves.
and second premium on one of his
purebred heifer calves. L. G. Traf-
ton won first and third on purebred
Jersey heifer calves. S. B. Moore &
Sons won first and second on pure
bred Ayrshire heifer calves and first
of purebred bull calf. Bin w. Page
won first, second and third on pure.
bred Holstein heifer calves and first
on bull calf, while E. f. Hurd won
second and third on same breed.
Elmer B. Rowell won first on grade
Guernsey heifer calf
The premiums were SO, 50, ST. for
first, second and third.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
FAST POND

Mr.. and Mrs Milford Tibbetts was
Sunday visitors at Frank Rowe's.
Miss Ferne Rove passed the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rowe.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brook, that was born September the
10Th, died October Isl
Mrs. M Martens returned to her
home in New York September 31st,
after spending the summer at her
sumner home at E. Pond September
26 A quiet wedding was solemniz-
ed at the home of Rev. j. F. Taylor
when Mr.. Ben Johnman W Harring-
ton of Smithfleld and Mrs. Flora Var
ney of Skowhegan were united in mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank left here this
this morning for Boston on pleasure
trip.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
SOION

A very instructive and helpful
poultry culling demonstration was
given last Tuesday p. m. by Mr. Will
bur, poultry demonstration of the u.
of M. A good number Of interested
listeners were present.
A great number from here attend
ed the fair at North Arson last Mon
day. Only one session of school was
held for the day.
o. c. Ward went to Portland Satur-
day returning the first of the week.
Mrs Frances Williams has bought
Fred Merrill's stand on Depot st.
John Waugh has purchased the
place across the river known as the
Augustus Halves farm and is moving
his family there.
Master Louis Adams met with a
painful accident last Saturday while
playing on fence he slipped and fell
on a barbed wire cutting cash in
the leg below the knee requiring five
stitches to close the wound.
The annual meeting of the Scion
CONGREGATIONAL Church will be held
at the home of Mrs. Nora Butts, Fri
day. October s, at ? o'clock to elect
officers and the usual business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rowell have a lit
tle baby girl and Miss Chispa Rowell
has gone to Auburn to stay a while
with the family.
Turner Davis. clerk at Gray's TaY-
ern is taking a two weeks vacation.
Andrew Rollins is attending Brock
ton fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Williams OF
Caratunk were in town Sunday
Saturday evening, Oct. 9, Fighting
Colleen" also the last episode OF 81
lent Avenger."
The postponed meeting of the Wo-
mans Club will be held on Monday
afternoon, Oct, II, with Mrs. name
Magoon. Remember the date
d. Milton Wiley student at Bates
College. spent the week end at home
Mr.. Shorey, superintendent of the
International Pulp Co, in Scion, Is
moving his family into the house or
North Main street which the company
recently purchased of Linwood Games
Mrs. ]. Morris Lane. who has beer
critically i'll at her home on Main
street, the past week, passed awas
Monday night about midnight. The
services will be held from the late
home Thursday morning at ten O'CLOCK
M. E. CHURCH NOTES
Worship Sunday morning at 1871
sermon by the pastor, Rev. l. c. Thorn
Church school at 11.45. Rally day
will be observed Sunday, Oct. z4tn
"The Way of Truth" will be presented
by the members OF the school. Ep'
worth League at 7 o'clock; leader
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
NORTH MADISON

D. A. Salley who came from the
west about a year ago and has been
spending the summer in Monmouth,
has returned home and at present is
stopping with his brother, Ansel Sal
ley at Twelve Corners.
Mrs. Helen Fowls and her grand
son Raymond of Medford, who have
been In town for the past two weeks
visiting relatives, has returned home,
Mrs. Fowls being in her 18th year,
but very active and smart.
Mrs Emma Dean of Skowhegan,
operator at the Farmers Telephone
Office has been in town today on a
visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Clark.
Mrs. Eliza Robbins and her son Ma
lon of Scion were In town last Sun
day calling on her niece. Mrs. Ansel
Salley.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
Communications Should be Signed

We have sometimes published arti-
cIes signed "A Citizen" or Citizens.
In some instances these have come
to us through the mails unsigned.
We have printed them, because of
our intense desire that eyerybody's
message should have a hearing. We
shall be obliged to resume, for the
most part, our practice OF requiring
that every communication shall be
signed. As we have SO often explain
ed, it is not necessary that the name
be published. II we are so instructed,
it will neither be published nor di-
vulged. This would seem to offer suf-
ficient protection. Certainly the
printing of contributions of unknown
authorship is neither good sense, nor
good journalism, nor is it fair to
those whose acts are up for comment
favorably or otherwise. We cannot
say that unsigned manuscript will
never be published. Under unusual
circumstances they might be. In
most instances however, we shall in
sist upon knowing the name OF the
author.
We can conceive of instances where
well meaning citizen may have a
helpful suggestion or timely criticism
for which he may greatly desire pub
licity, and there might be the very
best of reasons why he should not per-
NIT his name to be known. In every
such instance, were we able to dis
tinguish them, we should certainly
make the publication. In all prob
ability however, the larger part of
the unsigned articles sent anonymous
ly to the newspaper for publication,
are from those whose convictions are
founded on somewhat insincere mo-
tives and very meager knowledge OF
the things about which they write. A
man, knowing that, in all probability
he will not be called to answer for
his statements, is prone to be care
less as to facts.
We want To be helpful in the use OF
our columns, but we have no idea OF
opening the unfortunately, to
anonymous communications from
those who refrain through lack of
courage, conviction or sincerely, to.
allow their authorship to be known.
By all means send us whatever you
wish. on any subject you think the
public should know about, but sign
your letter or come and bring 1t, so
that we may know that the piece has
a responsible author.
(ROLAND T. PATTEN)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
KLONDIKE-HARMONY

Harold Crosman and wife Of Unity
are at home for few days
o. J. Whtehouse and wife Of Cana
an visited at Liran Whitehouse this
week.
The heavy rain we had prevented
a number from attending the Show
hogan Fair
Mrs. Frank Hanson of Burdins' Cor
ner visited at ]. X Small's this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hanson and lit
tie daughter also were visitors at
Mr. Smalfs over Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
kENNEBEC AyHNUE-EMBDEN

Mss Bertha Palmer of Boston was
n caller of her brother G. G. Palmer
over Sunday.
A large crowd from this vicinity at
tended the fair at North Arson Mon
day of this week.
There will be an entertainment and
box social at the Washington school
Embden, Friday evening, Oct. IS. If
rainy it will be held the following
evening. Everyone cordially invited
and ladies please bring boxes.
Mrs Mae Malbon of Massachusetts
is visiting her sister Mrs. John Walk
er.
Mrs. Susie Webster Clark spent
last week visiting her uncle, Harlon
Boyington.