davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
Real Estate Tran sfers

Among the dseds recorded at the
Somerset Registry OF Deeds office
during the past week were the follow
ing transfers..
Pittsfeld-Wallace y Lee to Mich
asl J. Conley, land; Everett D. Call
to Sumner s. Smith land; Justin O.
Humphrey to Ida Humphrey, land on
/ Somerset avenue; Ida Humphrey to
Justin o. Humphrey, land with build
/ ings
Cambridge Marllla ". Jackson ct
/ al of Somerville, Mass. ct al to 0sman
] b. Clark, land with buildings; William
r. Dunn to Charles \. Smith land;
Margaret Thurston to Roy L. Thurs
/ ton. land
Harmony benjamin Grant to 0. B.
Clark OF Cambridge land; Benjamin
/ Grant to Milo F. Huff ct al, land;
Fred Hatch to Roy c. Foss, land.
/ Arson Carrie c. Williams to Her
+ bert Guy Stoves ct al Of Starks, land
with buildings. Eben ". Sweat to
II. G. Stoves of Starks ct al. land on
Wilson street, Gardner Fl ingalls, to
BENJAMIN F. Porter, land on north
erly side of Main street; c. o. Small
to Valentine F. Lippold land with
buildings near the Houghton road
and the Campmeeting road; Harry
Hagopian to william S. Oliver, land
Solon-Eliphalet p. Cooley to UNI
bagog Paper Company OF Embden,
and with buildings.
The Forks-Fred futile ct al Of
Athens to Alanson G. Hunnewell ct
al Of Bingham. land; J. II. Bean to
w. A. Relnhart OF Edgemere, y. y.
land with buildings.
Jackman-Michael Couture to Rob
ert Poulin. land
Fairfeld-Willam II Fisher to
John Tallaouse, land with buildings;
Peter Baker ct ais to William II.
Cakes, land with buildings; Antoine
Roy to Joseph Roy ct al, land with
buildings; Willis r. Trask to Fl. L.
York land.
Skowhegan-James p Barrows to
c. II. Smith ct al. land on the back
road to Waterville; {. II. Smith ct al
to Effe F. Woodbury., land on the
back road to Wateryile; Frank =.
Pennell to The Central Securities
Corporation, land
! Northumberland Hayden ct al
of Skowhegan ct al to c. r. Hilton,
land.
Bingham-Eugene L. Lander OF
Maiden, Mass. to E. E. Folsom, land.
ST. Albans-Alberto B. Douglas to
S. s. Smith, land; Earl f. Badger to
J. H. Libby, land containing about
fifty acres between the junction of
the Dixie road; Efie May Brooks of
Palmyra to Louise Field, land with
buildings.
Norridgewock-Ben jamin Lynds to
Alonzo Berry of Rumford, land with
buildings; Elizabeth B. Butler to Will
lam B. Walker, land.
Concord DuntOn OF King
field to Frank E. Trip Of New Port
land land; Mellen II. Berry to No,
Arson Manufacturing Company, land
Athens-Nsttie E. Corson to Annie
B. Cookson, land; Axle Corson to Ben
ME Corson, land.
Hartand-Frank L. Robinson ct
ais of Sherman 70 Albion F. Buker
land; Guy We,Iman ct al to Ada c
McCrillis, land with buildings; Guy
Wellman ct al to Fred Hatch, land
New Portand-Clyde Cole to Ross
Lshness land; Herbert w. Kennison
to Otis Eames, and with buildings.
Embden-Nartelle c. Quint to Omar
w. Chase. land.
Smithheld- r. Trask OF SkOw
hogan to II. l.. York land containing
about fifty acres more or less.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
Special Game Inspectors

The Department OF Inland Fisheries
and Game announces the appointment
for the season OF 1920 OF the special
inspectors who are authorized to tag
game being transported by non-resi-
dents in motor vehicles, which has
become one of the most general means
of carrying game from the State. The
Somerset County inspectors are as
follows:
Somerset-Franh ]. Durgfn, The
Forks; John Jackson, Jackman; =. r.
King, III Madison Ave, Skowhegan
Elmer w. Sawyer, North Arson
James II. Thorne, Madison; Arthur
Z. Wright, Flagstaff.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30

Observation-Disclosures $3.50 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
Death of Mrs. May f. Preble

Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon for the late Mrs. May F.
lLawrence) Preble of the Lakewood
road. Rev. George Merriam of the
bethany Baptist church offlciated
Mrs. Preble was born in Madison SO
years ago and had always made her
home there. She was the daughter
of Simon and Alice Davis Lawrence
of Groton, Mass. An aged husband
Charles Preble survives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
Card OF Thanks

We sincerely thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy in our. recent bereavement
and for the beautiful flowers.
Nathan Chandler
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Francis
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Chandler
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Taylor
Norridgewock, Sept. 20, 1920
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts OF kind
ness and their sympathy during the
illness and death of our loved one and
all who contributed the many beaut1-
full floral offerings.
Mrs. Anthony Sawyer
Mr.. E. A. Palmer and family
Starks, Me, Sept. 80, 1920
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-30

Every motor highway
and byway throughout
picturesque New Eng
land and New York is
q part of the long
"Socony TraiI".
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

pigsl They are understands
advertising. So is it advertising
when farmer has an auction and
has a few bills struck off" Those
at the conference were urged to
buy good bills, printed on good
paper, even though they might cost
more than cheaper ones. A good
bill, about IS by "a inches in size.
will cost about 81 for so, it was
said.
But good as bill may be it was
felt that an advertisement in the
local paperis much better. The
reader must 60 to the bill, while
the ad goes to the reader" was the
way this was phrased.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

to raise your bushel or peck of
onions. You havefactors entering
into these costs which would stag
ger a bank examiner
The greatest part of the discus
sion was devoted to ways in which
farmers may advertise their own
products and thus get better mar
kets than when they sell through
the usual channels 1t was de.
clared that every farmer advertises
more or less. for advertising il only
telling what you have to sell and
showing why the other man should
buy it. When a farmer says to a
neighbor: Say, Bill, know any,
body that wants a couple of fine
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

notrealize all the expenses which
20 into the production of food,
plant or animal.
A farm publication was quoted
which advocates The creation of a
fund by an association of farmers
which shall be used for a national
campaign in the newspapers and
magazines to tell the story of ag-
riculture.
Take the city man into your
confidence" says this farm paper
to the farmer. TEL him the won
der story of production, 1t is a
wonderful story. In agriculture
you have the greatest romance of
all time. Show him what:it costs
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18


Advertising IL Help to Business Farmer.
That farming, the biggest bush
ness in the world, and advertising
the greatest selling force, need to
get together, was one Of the points
brought out last week at the com
munity newspaper conference held
IN connection with Farmers week
at Cornell.
The farmer needs to do two
kinds of advertising, it was de-
clared. First, educational adver-
Using, the same sort that the meat
packers and the railway executives
are doing. The reason the city
man sometimes says that the farm
er is profteering is because he does
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
PAVING Federal Officials.

The president of the United States
is paid by settlement warrant, which
is practically the same as a check.
This warrant is sent to him by mes
senger from the treasury twice a
month. Senators and representatives
are paid either by check or cash as
they personally desire through con-
gressional disbursement checks. When
they are paid in cash they receive
crisp, new bills, as does nearly every
one who lives In Washington.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
We Fancy They'd Like Il.

Lawn Tennis Report-"Because the
play was not spectacular, the brilliant
skill was not appreciated by the ma
jority Of the spectstors-it was as
caviar before swine. Boston Tran
script.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
1 1sS1 WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION 6 ossE'
You can economize on your
spring clothes

You're interested IN that subject we know; be-
cause everyone likes the results of ecOnomy---the
money saved. You don't always like the sacrifices
that go with "economizing"
The nice thing about clothes economy is the
fact that you don't have to sacrifice" Atwood
wears onger;-you don't have TO buy often; that
saves for you.
We could sell you clothes if carried
cheap ones; you'd spend more money with But
we'd rather sell fewer clothes to you and know
that every time you buy you get your moneys
worth.
You always do in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes;
if you think you don't-you get your money back.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
THREE CHILDREN
HURT In ACCIDENTS

Three children were treated At the
local hospitals for injuries aoclden-
tally received yesterday afternoon and
evening Jessie Joswick. a years old,
32i Bradford street. while playing in
the marsh In the rear of her home.
last evening, received slight injuries
by being kicked by a horse. which
had been turned out 10 pasture. The
child was struck a glancing blow on
the head Her injuries were dressed
at the Homeopathic Hospital
Terzo ManrOn. years old. 1904
French street, was badly scalded on
his right arm last nheht when he up
set a pot Of boiling coffee, which he
attempted to remove from the stove.
lie was taken TO the Delaware Hos
pital in the police ambulance. After
being treated, he Was sent home.
Earl Gilbert i3 years old. s25
Church street. broke his right arm
last night by falling from a swing
In KirkwoOd Park. He was taken
90 the Delaware Hospital in a pass
ing automobile. Tie broken bone was
set and the boy allowed to return
home
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
SAY NEGLIGENCE
CAUSED THIS DEATH

Negligence on the part OF employees
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Todd's
Cut, engaged in the operation of the
turn-table there, was declared by a
coroner's jury last night 20 have
caused the death OF Vincent Monteil,
a Mexican. who was killed while
descending into a pit Of the table
to clean it out on June 25. The jury
recommended that the fatality he fur
ther investigated by the accident in
vestigatiOn committee Of the Delaware
Safety Council.
Nronten was crushed 10 death in c
turn-table pit, where ne is 81 to
have been sent to assist I'm cleaning
it. Two other men, In the pit or
about to get into 10, were uniniure1.
Testimony Of Witnesses alleged The
men did not understand English, that
they were sent into the pit before
the operator Of the turntable had
been notified and that 10 was the Gus
tom to permit the turntable opera
tor TO turn the table TO let lOcomO-
tives out Of the rOundhOuse.
The same jury, in The case OF John
Millman, NEGRO, who was found dead
in bed at his room at 4 West Front
street, July >, returned a verdict OF
death from Valvular heart trouble,
this being the statement given by DR.,
II. w. Briggs, following an autopsy
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
80 YEARS With
STATE SENTINEL
After Half Century of Ser
vice Mr.. Louderbough
Takes Vacation
PEOPLES CHURCH
TO CALL PASTOR
specIal 10 The EvenIns journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 9-During the severe
: electrical storm which passed over
Dover last Saturday, lightning struck
the new home OF E. T. Heite, on the
. State road south Of Dover and tore or
considerable plastering from the wall
on the first and second floors. The
shock also caused the silverware TO
fall from the table in the diningroom.
None OF the occupants OF the house
was injured
Tho Rev. Roy C. Helfenstein. Of
Urbanna, ILL.,, conducted the mid-week
prayer service in the Peoples Chris
tian Church on Wednesday evening.
The probabilities are that he will be
extended a call 10 become pastor OF
the church, which has BEEN without
a pastor since the Rev. A. V. Light
bourne left for the South The Rev.
Howard Hardcastle. OF this town, a
graduate Of Elon College and at pres
ent a student at Yale, will occupy the
pulpit Of the Peoples Church mex
Sunday morning and evening.
4 John B. Moore. OF Dover, one Of the
graduates OF the Dover High School
last month, has accepted a position
as shipping clerk for a Philadelphia
steel firm.
Edward B. Louderbaugh, OF this
town, has just completed fifty years
OF service with the Dover State Senti-
. mel and after a twO-weeks' vacation
which he is now taking with hi
wife. will again resume his work
with the Sentinel. Although Ovel
: seventy-fve years OF age, Mr.. Louder
bough Is still active.
The Sunday school Of the Peoples
Christian Church spent the day yes.
terday at Bowers Beach.
Roger Wilson, OF Harrington, anc
Miss Mary McGinnis. OF Marydel, were
married Wednesday evening at
O'Clock at the parsonage OF Wesley
NJ. +. Church, this town, by the Rev
J. w. Colona, d. ID.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
COrns and
CaIIuseS Quickly Yield to
This New Treatment
Makes Tired, Burning, Tender Feet
Dance with Delight.

To freshen. cool and comfort tired. ach-
ing, tender and swollen feet, Just rub in
little GeerO WormwoOd Balm. Instant
relief II penetrates at once and oh, how
cool and me your feet viii feel. Use this
treatment for three or four nights Just
before going 20 bed and your foot trou-
bles viii soon be over. No cutting or
peeling, no fussing with bungling rags.
this soothing, cooling Wormwood com
pound right into your tired aching feet
and 90 10 bed. In the morning your feet
will M your hOes-cOmfortably and easily
tool One treatment takes the soreness
out Of a singing, burning corn or bun
ion and makes walking a Joy.
At n. B. Danforth and all druggists.
Get the Genuine Geero W0rmwoOd Balm.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
How To Instantly Have
A Beautiful White Skin

astonish you. 10 makes tho skin appear
white, Transparent smooth and veivcfv
1 especially recommend it for frockler
ian' sun spots, coarse pores. dark. sal.
low, rough skin, ruddincss. wrinkles. and
m fact, every hlcmish the face. neck.
hands and arms are heir TO- If your
neck is dark one application OF this
combination viii make 10 look as whiio
as a nlY 10 ia absolutely harmless and
Will not produce OF stimulate growth
or hair. Since short sleeves are In vogue
10 Is necessary 90 have icautiful hands
ana arms ana no matter how rough aud
ungainly they may o. or what abuses
they have had through hard work and
exposure 20 the sun and wind, this pre-.
scrlntlon VIII work a wonderful trnnEfor.
nation. Thousands who are using a
have had the same results ua I have had
NoIh-lo get the best effect be sure
% follow the complete directions con.
Ained In every package OF
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
CECIL COUNTY BOYS
WIN WASHINGTON TRIP

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKrON. Md, July 9-Tweniy-two
Cecil county boys completed demon
strations either In raising pigs. grow
ing Of an acre OF corn, One-eighlh
acre OF potatoes or setting 80 eggs.
The highest record during the year
was obtained by Harry Morris. a
member OF the Calvert Club. He rails
cd a pure-brod pig, having at the
close OF the contest 40 purc-hrcd piss
Of the Berkshire breed.
The corn record was secured by
Wray Mahoney. OF the Calvert Club.
He produced a fraction over 100 BUSH
els OF weighed corn The potato rec
ord was secured by Harry Boulden. OF
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
FRIENDs 10 co 10 LONDON.

Miss Ellzabeth RhOads and Miss
Rebecca Rhoads, daughters OF George
Rhoads, who is now In Europe work
ing with the Friends relief commits
sion; Or. BrintOn Miss Ethel BrintOn
Miss May Whitaker and Mrs William
Ewes will be among the local dele
gates to the convention OF the So
ciety OF Friends In London, begin
ming August i6. They will sail July
81 In company with delegates from
various other sections Of the country.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
DERWILLO

and Il n NO simple that anyone can use
10, and so inexpensive that any girl or
woman can AFFORD a. Department stores
and druggists guarantee that there will
be noticeable improvement after the
hrst application or they will refund the
money. 10 On sold Ia this city 40 an
toilet counters under money refund
guarantee, including \. B Danforth and
tho Eckerd Drug co.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
A Pre- Prescription Does This for Yos
You Can Prepare n nc Your
Home.

New York-It Is my own discovery and
Il takes just one application 20 get such
marvellous results, says Mae Edna vii.
der. whom her friends ask her about her
wonderful white skin and tho improved
appearance Of her hands and arms You
can do the same thing N you follow my
advice, she says I feel 10 my duty 10
toll every girl for woman what this re-
markahlc prescription ala FOR me. Just
think OF it. All this change In a single
application. I never tire of telling others
able results. Here Is the identical for
mula that whitenod my skin and removed
every defect from my facc, neck, hands
and arms Until you try 40 YOU can
form no idea OF tho marvellous change
it win make. The prescription. which
YOU can prepare at your own home is
as follows: Go 10 any grocery and got
10 cents worth Of ordinary oatmeal. and
from any department or drug store "a bot
tie OF nerwillo. Prepare and use as di-
rcctod In every package OF
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
CATCHES TURTLE
WEIGHING 25POUNDS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, July 9.-Turiles OF extra
ordinary large size are being caught
in the ponds and rivers around sea-
ford. the largest so far reported be-
ing captured yesterday by State
Highway workman. 10 weighed %
pounds. Several others have caught
turtles this summer weighing from
10 TO 20 pounds. No reason can be
assigned for the large size OF the tur-
Ties this year.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
STRAW RIDES FOR KIDDIEs

Adding 10 the pleasure afforded
children attending the local play
grounds, Harold Keats, executive di-
rector OF the Community Service, has
arranged for weekly straw-rides for
the youngsters. Mr.. Keats has re-
quested local firms to allow the use
OF trucks, other persons having
agreed TO provide ice cream and other
edibleS necessary to a straw ride II
trucks could be obtained.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

the Chesapeake City Club. He grew
i3 bushels and 20 pounds OF potatoes
on one-eighih Of an acre. John
Mackoy. OF the Fair hin Club. raised
8 pure-brod Rhode Island Red
chickens out OF a possible 30.
The winners Will be sent 10 the
University OF Maryland. August . 90
6 To- attend a short course. They Will
also set a days trip TO Washington,
without any expense.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
DELAWARE FARMER is scALDED

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. July 9.-Augustus Nor
gan, OF Houston. was badly scalded
after boiler explosion yesterday af-
ternoon. while ihreshlng wheat on
the farm OF Eugene sharp. He is now
In a very serious condition. Besides
iniurng Mr. Morgan a wagon and
load OF straw was burned.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
SICK STOMACHS
MADE WELL
Gas, Heartburn and All Stomach Dis
tresS Ended by VI. ID. I.

To the possossor OF a stomach
weakened by frequent spells OF indi-
gestion. genuine relief Is desirable at
any cost. Yet Il will not cost much
10 remove this sword which seems 70
be hanging overhead.
An Investment OF a few cents in a
bottle OF NJ. ID. l. at the corner drug
store Is an that Is necessary TO end the
suffering and misery occasioned by an
upset stomach.
M. ID. /. is a practical remedy, made
from a prescription better than many
stomach specialists known how 20
write. 70 has given relief In thousands
OF cases. Get 10 at Eckerd's or drug
stores anywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
DERWILLO

Before applying nerwino cleanse the
skin thoroughly with a good cleansing
cream. U.iska cold cream I have found
Co be- the hesD. The nrst application Will
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
FOR SALE

Ranch, 140 acres, seven miles from
Town. As acres in cultivation. Good
broom house and good barn for head
of horses Good she'd for machinery
B good cellars and good water rights
in two individual bitches. Good loca-
ton for stock. Lots of land to be PVT
in cultivation. l mile from summe 7
range, school house on ranch.
For further information write to
John Roletto, New Castle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

Just opened, = new Hotel Baxter.
"hen IN Glenwood stop with us. New
ly furnished and steam heated,
MRS. STEVE BAXTER, Prop.
Ills Grand avenue, Glenwood Springs
Colo. Right hand side of state bridge.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
0Aekr
S0ShRX

8sssms
Frank Taughepbaugh of Rifle was\a
county seat visitor Monday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cram of Rifle
were GlenwooT Visitors the early part
OF the week
Mrs. Hattie Sayes of Fruita, Colo.
is i'll Glenwood taking month $
course of the baths.
>n~
Bob .Jcfrers of sac.. spent Sunday
IN Clenwooi visiting h,s family at tae
j, Healer hone.
Mrs. Charles B. Mccoy is enjoying
visit from her mother, Mrs. f. i.
Sperry of Dillon, Colo,
>R~
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasse. fitted. Citizens
fank building.
Douglas Cross is able to be on the
his recent operation for appendicitis.
The =. L. o. sisterhood were deli ght
fully entertained Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Ritter on
Colorado avenue.
Superintendent C. A. Montandon
left last Saturday for Denver to spend
the week attending a superintendents>
convention.
Mrs. Helen Hughes and daughter,
Miss Helen departed Tuesday after
noon for Denver, for few weeks >
visit.
Mrs. George Byers and children of
wood visiting at the j. S. Woody
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Tillotson return
ed ito their home in Rifle lat Satur-
day morning after a few days visit
in Glenwood
DR.. A. A. Lippincott attended the
meeting of the Western Colorado Oste
opathic society held il Grand Junction
last friday.
Fritz Sehuler, after few days
spent in <Glenwood with his family left
Tuesday for Gilman where he will
open a new meat market.
~
Mrs. j.. f. SOule returned SUNDAY
from Rifle, where she has spent tho
past ten days visiting her sister, Miss
Sylvia Barber
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prime and
daughter, Mildred returned home Sun
day from California, where they had
been visiting for several weeks.
eiS>
Mrs Bert Ethel, who has been re
rcivng medical care at the Glenw jol
saHItHrIum LhC pasl week returned TO
her hcmc in Eagle Thursday.
~
Mrs T.. w. Larmee and daughter,
Vivian and Mrs. Walter Graham and
two children spent Sunday in RA.
visiting Mrs. Larmee' Is sister, Mrs,
Bert Knupp.
Gus Holland returned the first of
the week from Denver, where he hal
been in attendance a. the convention
of Buick dealers If Colorado and Wyo-
ming
Mrs. Jennie Campbell returned Sun
day night from Los Angeles Calf d,
where she has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. r. Tieck. Mrs. Tieck nc
companicd her mother home and will
spend several months visiting in Glen
wood.