davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
will be in attendance at family re-

will be in attendance at a family re-
union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hitler drove to
Holy Cross, Saturday, and visited at
the John Dawson nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Manson of near
Strawberry Point and w. Manson and
family of near Manchester attended
church here Sunday.
Mrs. t. P. Fleming entertained the
Larkin club, Friday, good time is re-
ported and a fine luncheon was serv-
ed. Mrs. Ross Davis will be hostess
to the next meeting.
Mrs G. Brown of Greeley, went thru
to Dubuque, Thursday where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Lou Richter.
Mrs. Mcintosh of Earlville was a
passenger to Fayette, Thursday.
Ray Shambaugh of Dubuque, was in
town., Tuesday and was passenger to
Fayette.
Miss Effie Person and Gladys Roloff
were passengers to Edgewood, Thurs
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
Polishing powder for eIass.

A polishing powder for glass may be
made by rubbing down calcined mag.
nesia with pure benzine until a mass
is formed sufficiently soft to allow
drops to be pressed out of it. The
mixture should be kept in closely
stoppered glass bottles to retain the
very volatile benzine. A little should
be placed on pad Of wadding or cot.
ton and the glass rubbed with it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
DELAWARE.

Mrs. Ray Zirtzman and two chill
! dren and Mrs. E. Colson ,and daughter
Thelma, left Wednesday morning fol
their home in Alabama, after a few
months visit with relatives here. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Coils, of Cedar
Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Coils Jr.
and little son, of San Antonio, Texas
came Tuesday morning, to visit at the
Levi Raster home few days, they re-
turned to Cedar Rapids, Saturday even
ing.
June Knowles and little daughter
JUNE, drove down from Waterloo on
Saturday evening, and returned home
Sunday. His wife and little son re-
turned home with him after caring for
her mother the past two weeks.
Hattie Benson has come home from
Mason City to care for her mother,
who is still in very poor health.
Mable Talmadge and Sealy Raster
attended the funeral of VIM. Fitz
simmons at Earlville, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Angel spent
Sunday at the George Angel home in
Delhi.
Mrs. Ted Battin and baby came on
Wednesday to visit her folks.
The friends of Otto Mussehl very
pleasantly surprised him Saturday
evening.
C. H. Mack returned home We'd
nesday night, after an extended visit
with his children in Minnesota and
South Dakota:
Miss Margaret Glew returned to
Waterloo, last Tuesday, after a few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Glew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Benson and daugh-
ter, Ruth came from st. Paul, Satur-
day evening, to see his mother, re-
turning Monday morning, by way OF
Waterloo to visit relatives. Carl has
not been home for eighteen years and
he noticed many changes in his home
locality.
Mrs. Harry Mosier and daughter,
Ruth, of Monticello, spent Saturday at
the j. M. Paris home.
Hold Coe attended the funeral : OF
Will Fitzsimmons on Wednesday, and
on Friday he attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Frank Baker, at Earlville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sackett, MI.
and Mrs. ]. M. Kingsley were shopping
in Manchester, Friday.
H. Coe and Ida Crosby were among
the Manchester callers. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Boone had as
their guests Sunday, Mr., and MRS.
Charles Coolow of Dubuque, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Hacker, Of Cuban City, ILL.,,
and on Friday they entertained Mr.
Boone's brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle Boone, of Savannah, Illinois.
Mrs. Gus Larson went to Iowa City,
to see her little daughter,
Ellen, who has had an operation on
her eyes.
Mrs. Anderson, Of Manchester, at
tended the S. L. A. at Mrs. N. Olson's.
Mrs. Peterson, of Manchester visited
Mrs. Susan Young. Thursday, and also
the Ladies Aid at Mrs. OIL
sons.
Arvid Bergman went TO Dubuque,
evening, intending to go
from there to the Atlantic coast, but
was taken i'll, so returned home on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Walter Davis Of Dubuque, visit
ed couple of days last week, at the
B. ]. Davis home.
Mrs. Haven and son Roy, went to
Monday to attend the fun
eral of her uncle, ,Chas. Martin who
died in Finley hospital, at Dubuque.
Clark and Birnadine Davis visited
their grandparents, at Delhi. Satur-
lay and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Zarr left Sunday
Tor Williamsburg Penn, where they
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
Suffered Intense Pain.

"a few years ago when visiting rela-
tiyes in Michigan. something ! had eat
en- brought on an attack OF cholors'
morbus," writes Mrs. Celesta McVick.
err, or Macon. Mo. II suffered intense
pain and had to go to bed. got a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diorrhoea Remedy, and one dose re-
lieved the pain. only took two or
three doses, but they did the work
For Sale by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
Difficult Climbing.

Another reason why we have never
climbed very far up the ladder of fame
Is because we have to come down ev-
cry little while and tell some ground
ling we'll pay him Tuesday.-Dallas
News
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
Keep Young.

Keep serene. Live simply. Yet al
ways dare and do; strive, work, play,
love, learn intensely. Vivid enjoyment
Of each day, giving up everything and
relaxing each night. That Is the way
to keep young.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
srrus lover1 Knot" Explained.
A true-lovers' knot Is the Danish
trclovelses-knort, "betrothment bond,S
not a compound of true and lover.
Old Use Of Mirror.

Mirrors were used by Anglo-Saxon
wo.-.en. slung to their girdles. The.
same custom obtained In the time Of
Eliza eth and James L They formed
the center Of many fans at that pc.
Rod Before glass was invented. horn
was used.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
Short Siohted Humanity.

We all dread n bodily paralysis and
would make use of every contrivance
to avoid 1t but none Of Us is troubled
about paralysis Of tie soul.-Epicts.
tus. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
West Australia. Vast Size.

West Australia, the largest state In
Ehe continent, has an area Of over 975e
900 square miles
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
Senate sessions once Secret.

I Stnate SeSSIoHs Ohce StcTet.
| The sessions of the United States
senate for several years after the es-
adjustment Of the federal. government
were all secret.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18

Second. | can sell the
"Extoe" Giant to my custo-
mers and feel satisfied that
they are getting a battery
which will give them the near
est to loopercent service which
it is possible to build into a
starting battery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18

Third. | know that the
thirty-one years Of specialized
storage battery building ex-
perience that is built into the
"Extoe" is proof positive that
it is the right battery, in every
sense of the word, for YOU.
car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
MARGE CITIZENS ITO
SUNDAY

Margie; June S.-A memorial
monument which would be q credit
to any community, has been erected,
at 1fAsgts by Its citizens In honor,
of the twenty-five soldiers from that
community who served In the World
War. This monument cost $3.50 and
will be dedicated on Sunday, June
s5s2 \ q: !. 5sI. 4
Thyprogram 0f the day consists OF
the dsdicat lion exercises IN the morn
ing ct 10 q. clock, q baseball game In
the afternoon ct 2 O'Clock, In which
the North Bemidji shop team VIII
meet the team Of Marsie, and dane
Ing In the evening. Il Il &. 4 u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

Loss ESTIMATE NEAaLY I Il
AT GU AFTER MILLION.
Two Humid Girls 81 SHiSh
school 4 Ase Fled s I.
Night Clothing ssSs
/ nv United Press j

g Red Wing, June Nearly 200
girls 81 High scheol age fed ii their
night clothing from the Lutheran
Gadiss. Semi here 1t two o'clock
this morning when 9 fire which
spread rapidly and DESTROYED the en-
tire structure; broke out in the wash-
room On the third fioor. 5 l;7
The build ings were locat on ~
hill and low water pressure handt-
capped the firemsn so that they were,
unable to 4 save AM thing All the
girls lost their 3belo gings and mar.
5rowly escaped with their lives.
The loss To- the :build ding Is esti-i
mated ct more thansa quarter Of .
million dollars Today was CONF
rnshcement day at the institution
and scores Of parents from 5all parts
,of the country were there. Most OF
the girls 4 lost their commencement:
outfits, turning 4 Joyous day sint g one
rs tragedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

d Polling places and judges were
named for the primary election
which win be held June II, by the
members Of the city council Monday,
evening as follows:
First ward, r. s, Arnold, Henry
Miller, Eduard Meter, polling place
lot Henry Miller's store; Second
ward, B. =. Erickson, j. A. Parrne-
Ice and "A. Lord, polling place 81 the.
! City hall; Third ward, =. d. Dicaire,
10. B. Stephen and Charles j. Hoyt,
polling place Of Carver,s store;.
Fourth ward, g. F.. Carson, Matthew.
Larson and John Cline, polhns rlacss
|at Davis, Employment o3ics ttfth
ward, ID. 8. Kiddtr, lillian Chris
tianson and ". dang q, polling
place q Daugh ertys Secondhand
store. .f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
AND CAPITAL. !is
\ "a ll(l!aEIR :, MERCHANT,
DISC UssED TONIGHT

4 slnost exciting 81 tine iaa
e1e look for ton Tit i'm the
sxo $500 ~ the Bemidj Il Civic and 4
Go merce associat ion, where
4 kers will talk about Coz
sopS 1tions Of labor ana capital
n farmer and 4 merchant.
Uaien Ion lnyitsd. sfs q
Il h n acitiIens Arc cord ally In
;Xita3 IL he present 10 hear the
4 j. eSS Shd III ApeciAl inv4l
ton ~ extend d rs me mbers ~ ofSI
- unions. lk. HSnx. s.1ovtll
tn world over ~ Tie II tato$
/, 81 farmer from tho Yaka- III
~ alley, 4 viii ten e tie ! nne,r -S
claent where AZ Is { WisIlrong md
vii also tell the laborer where
he sisI mistaken. He will show
how The best results Tor the
cplnmon good may BE accom-
plishsd by. co opera ion, between
all organ ations. n ssiss s 4 n $
. \ &, How "a I Pull Stuna r.. Nj Il Il
Speakers who are with the
spscial stump pulling train will
be on TIP and impart iaforma-'
ton that viii tend to- stimulate
clea ring more land and raising
more crops. .s sss.
This ID 10 be q Getting Tor
everybody and all are urged Ito,
come ana set 4 y q 81 what I.
they can: q. ss5s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
X j.
!; PUI US.
OPDllllIN' MA
camp All. 81 81 Nisht forG -,
ID, Bes minii,s y Resular \
l n \: X @t Drill \ York 4 al.

Company K began active encamp-
tment with practically every member
present when assembly sounded 1t
the fair ground Dis Monday afternoon ct
II o'clock. y n wo squads Of the COM
ipany had reported for duty mt ..
o'clock and had already accomplish
ed considerable toward putting the
grounds. In shape for the camp. 81
Before dark. the exhibition building
had been cleaned out thoroughly
and lined It'll cots for the guards.
men. TO provide quarters for the;
officers, company officers and nom
officers, regulation
army tents were pitched. i
S$ After giving the grounds thor
otigh police an setting everything In,
shape for the night, mess call was
sounded and a long line of hungry
guardsmen gathered to partake OF =
good substantial supper. with plenty
OF seconds. ~ ,es * .:s 3f B
Interior guard duty began at n
O'Clock last evening, when the snrst
watch was posted. Two posts have
already been put on and guard duty
iSs well under way. Former service
men formed the first guard, but 10
soon as the recruits have been given!
proper instruction, they Will also
take part Sof this duty. sS55 Il 4 lsg5;s
For men not on detail, liberty was
granted last night until eleven
o'clock, when taps were sounded
and all men turned In for the
night. .4 \. 81 q. 5a III
.s Active drilling and instruction was
started today u and will CONTINUES
through the two weeks OF encamp-
ment. 5S.,yfs s;s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
(By United PEress)


Chicago. June \, S.S By Hugh
publican convention ID ON at the Col
iseun. Will Hayes, chairman of TIL
national !commit Fee. called dele9atel
| to order shortly VI after eleven thirty
today and. the work of elscting tht
G. 40. r. stand lard bearers began. III
At the opening ofG the great con,
Iclave, 1t was generally admitted that
the tight will tbe : .tree-fo r-All, and
none Of the candidates had succeeded
I'm capturing q comma dinE lead.
I The most important events Of the
FIRST session were expected to be the
keynote speech .ot temporary chair
man Lodge, al and appointment 81 the
! big four committees. including reso-
buttons N hich will decide upon the
principals on which 3republica cans
[didates Will make their3fight for cleo
lions. NJ 3s} 4, Il GE
sS Hayes opened the convention with
,a brief speech. said !: The Re-
publican party hsS let ia this free
and open conVenti0h, to- accept from
the American people IA mandate for
the g0yernine nt ssOfs the United States.
AS chairman ot your national CONF
mittee. y report gress. 3Ss
hi our years 10 the normal Tepub-
lean majority was 600, 900 ~ minus.
Two yearsSagO III was 1 a 90, 0OU plus,
and today III nestly believe II III
double that numb .ss IN November
It should exceed 8, o 90. 100 u III, ' HI
In spirit II report more than pros
gress. report 81 fulflllment. The
greatest party 81 the Union hat ~
come : unit. # shall 20 continue
There viii be nosbolt this convention.
BY directions Of your National ccn- !,
mfttee present the name of Henry
Cabot Lodge, " act as your tempo
rary charm al III a 53g.1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
ODE TO. COMPANY KS cANTEENa
aS S(VVithE no 10rIi IA 1a0rUa SRhaa A

Ode I'D rCONdHANY Ms CANTEkN
# with apo1ogi TO George Rhea,
the man with big pants rs II h
The boys all- hang around 4 En- 4,
Ed. Netzer u once more, III
inst like when he ran AK ". I.
The corner drug store n
For back in n tent ,355 IN. s:$
Where goodies are sold, I.
You can zee Ed Netzer sas
With cpuntenance bold u \. NH * III I VI
But who Il liz assistant, /, !.
The man with big pants, ].
Who handles the cash box "a
When offered the chance?
Someone who knows him VI I'LL ";
Says he's m Assistant cashier,
But now she's sat$ the fair grounds
Serving the boys .near-B Beer" 81.
K sCompany's canteen, 81 ISL
Just north u the town, V y
Is filled with good soft drinks
From soda pop down. n g.s
II has plenty of candy, 81 i .s,S.
Cigarettes and cigars; . 5ssti5 ].
Now ell that IL lacking D !; y d I. 5a.@
Ii q rail on the bars. s2j f y. NE !.
The public in general 55
Il invited to- come z,
Out to the fair grounds
To purchase it's gum IA 81 & !. 81
For all that It spends .i.. 4 ~
Goes into q treat Is2,i /; OIL 5&8.
That helps the guardsmen ri
ylsg5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
HA YIS CAL Big
COM TlIo| 10
ORDER / ! | L|0DG
IAN

Idemption and reconst ruction Of the,
United States are the twin tasks ito
which the republican party must
| pledge itself, declared Senator Lodge
|of Masaach usetts, temporary chair
| man OF the blican national con-
|vention IN his keynote speech OPEN
Ing theS convention here today.
528;s I'M q \ bitter NJ Il ack. on President
Wilson ana ali III % ppor tiers LodRe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
independents eporter Co.
SKOWHEGAN
Marked Copies to Show Yours Ad

One OF our best advertisers, dry
goods concern, follows the custom of
sending marked copies Of the paper
showing his ad to the Arm or firms
who make the goods mentioned
therein. This Is an excellent custom
to follow and we are always willing
to furnish and mail the paper free OF
expense, when requested to do so. Our
local retail merchant should bear this
in mind. Give us the address and
we will mark your ad and send a
copy any time. 1t Is good thing to
let the manufacturers know that you
are featuring his product. Where he
finds a progressive merchant willing
to cooperate, he is often willing to
assist in the advertising or in other
ways very much and to the advantage
Of the retailer. Let us help you to
tell the maker that you carry his
goods and advertise them for sale by
sending a marked copy Of the indie
pendent Reporter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
Skowhegan's Newest Show

The Seed Show to be conducted
under the auspices of the Somerset
County Farm Bureau at Sko~hegan
ON October oath is the newest show
Of the town and county. The fair
season is now practically over and
the farmers have done well in exhibit
ing products Of their fields. SHOW
hogan and Somerset County generally
has wealth Of garnered crops and
the agriculturists who have labored
for these returns should come out
with their finest samples for the seed
show. They should rub elbows to-
gether and by a closer inspection and
exchange of seeds, stimulate an in
terest In a better selection of seeds
for next years returns from the diff
ferent departments of agricultural
activities. This is the mission of the
Seed Show and farmers should CO
operate in this movement for the mu-
tual betterment of all concerned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
A Public Loss

A public official whether retiring
from office or removed by death is al
ways missed from his accustomed
place of duty. This does not always
mean that all officers are regretfully
missed, however. In the recent death
of Postmaster Clarence Mantor, the
latter Is not true for on every side,
a very sincere sorrow Is expressed,
his attitude officially having been one
of the genuine thoughtfulness for the
welfare of the public generally. His
combined home interests, business &C
tivities and Lodge relations were en-
tered into intimately with ultimate
success for all concerned and his
passing Is a distinct loss to the COM
munity at large.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
Will Somerset County We.
men Object?

Somerset county women leaving the
merits or otherwise OF the decision out
of the case, have made a good begin
ming in sensibly handling the rights
of equal suffrage. In Skowhegan
both political parties have worked
well for the cause and with con-
tinuance of sensible thinking it is
hoped that they will object in no way
to Judge Wilson's ruling in the mat
ter of age registration. From now
on women must give their exact age
and date of birth before being regis
tered as voters The identification of
the voter Judge Wilson believes may
be very essential in Giles To prevent
fraudnlant voting and to provide cor
reel eotns lists Tor Use on election
days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
Announcement Concerning Carrabas
sett Inn

E It will be OF great interest to the
public and especially those whose
business or pleasure bring them into
this county to know that the Cara
basset Inn at North Arson, one of the
most comfortable and attractively
equipped little hotels in the state, is
to be kept open the present autumn
and through the coming winter. 1t
is heated by steam. electrically light
ed and with it's CHEEKY open fires
visitors will here most assuredly find
themselves much at home even though
away from home
The whole house is now given over
to the accommodations of the travel
ing public. Commercial and profess
sional men, tourists and sportsmen
will all find a cordial welcome at the
Inn.
We take orders for rubber print
ing stamps of all kinds.
INDEPENDENTS REPORTER CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21

II you are a subscriber to the In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with your sub
scriptiOn paid six months In advance,
we can get the Boston Post for you
for $500 n year, or for six months,
$40; or can get you any publlca-
tIon, newspaper, magazine, or other
wise, Mt cost.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
The Independent
Reporter Co.

FOR sALE-OUR UNDERTAKING
Business in Bingham with all stock
and equipment. Also for sale our shoe
repairing business with the modern
machines for carrying on he same. a.
C. Dlnsmore & Son, Baingham. 1w43
WANT TO BUY A CASH REGIS
TER. Mrs Mary B. Stinchfeld, Show
hogan. 4w43F
Statesmen WANTED TO SOLICIT
orders for lubricating oils greases.
and paints. Salary or commission
Address The Todd Oil & Paint Co.
Cleveland Ohio 1w43'
USED AUTOMOBILE TIRE For
sale. Goodyear cord. AKA. Price
$3.50. Also one inner ube for same,
s4.25. r. T. Patten. Skowhegan. n43
HAVE FOR SALE ELEVEN FOUR
weeks old pigs, berkshire and White
Chester cross. r. a. Gordon. No. 8
Cedar St. Skowhegan. 2w43'
WOOD BURNING KITCHEN RANGE
for sale, high shelf and water tank
Good trade. Also some more of those
job shoes. price $3.50 and down. j, II.
Lancaster, Skowhegan. TWAS
HAVE A VERY HANDSOME FULL
blooded Ayrshire bull calf, two weeks
old for sale. Asa p. Lawrence,
Skowhegan. N. e. Phone 1871. tf43
PAIR OF GREY HORSES FOR SALE
Weigh about $500 pounds. Work sim
gle or double. Any child could handle
them. Mrs Ella F. Raymond. Show
hogan, Care Of Canaan Stage 2w43'
NOW is THE TIME To HAVE YOUR
chimneys cleaned. Drop me a card.
I will go anywhere. Bert Stein, Gem
St Skowhegan. 4w43'
TWO TENTS FOR SALE--JUsT THE
thing for hunting. Also two colt re-
volvers; 80 potato barrels and y ton
Chevrolet truck. F. NJ. Mckay, 1871
Water ST. Skowhegan. Tel. 35-3. 4w43s
EGGS WANTED-I WANT To BUY
500 dozen of strictly fresh brown eggs.
Will pay 75c a dozen for them deliver
ed at 1875 Main st. Skowhegan. Fred
o. Eaton. tf43
FOR SALE-SIX OAK DINING
room chairs in first class condition
c. M. Holt Pleasant st. Skowhegan.
2w43
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
SIGN s
On Cardboard 22x7 Inches
Inches
15C each or two for Is

SC each or two for Is
II Ordered by Mall Remit lee
additional for Packing and
Postage
Paint
To Let
For Sale
For Rent
Keep Out
Ice Cream
Keep Down
Boy Wanted
Dressmaking
Pigs for Sale
Fresh Oysters
Room to Rent
No Admlttance
Dinner, % cts.
No Trespasslng
BOarders Wanted
Meals Served Here
Board with Rooms
Tenement to Rent
WashIngs Wanted
Car For Wateryllle
No loafing allowed
Tn,n,t NonfnH
Furnished Room to Rent
Dump No Rubbish Here
All Goods Sold For Cash
Regular Dinners and SupRers
Served Here
Ready TO Cook and Serve What
You Want TO Eat, Any
Hour, Day or Night
Smoking Room
All Goods Sold for Cash
Quick Lunch
Board With or Without Room
Dangerous Passing
Custom Repair Shop
Turn Ont Lights
Public
Positively No Smoking
To The Fair Grounds
90 Per Cent Discount Next 10
Days
Don't Ask for Credit
Strickly Cash
Rooms to Let 14x11
Eastern Standard Time
Daylight Saving Time
No Hunting or Trapping Allow
ed Here
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21

we can place advertising for you
in any Maine papers or any publlca-
ton In America on economical terms.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
Observation-Disclosures sseeeosss snsssssss..

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed five
lines inserted for Csc, four times for Soc cao
with order. Each additional line sc. In Communal
lines, reckon average of words STAMPS tak
1t not paid in advance, 10c additional is charq
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21

We have a competent Office force
with all kinds Of modern office de-
sises. We can do limited anoMnt Of
custom stenography.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21

We have special machine for
folding circulars letters (Sh"x11")
and can fold, incl0se and address and
post your circulars much cheaper
than you can do 1t yourself.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21

1t is possible that al OF the bust
ness activities OF the independents
Reporter Company are not thorough
ly understood by the general public.
The most important are enumerated
here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21

Correspondence solicited.