davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-14
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Mass at st. Peters Church next
Sunday at half past eleven.
One carload best quality hay for sale
at 1872 per ton. One light riding wag-
on in first class condition, $50 X. v
Brown, Bingham. zWlo'
SOLON
Mrs. Harold Paudlett is confined 10
the house by illness. She has not
been we'll for some time.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. Elizabeth Coolidge, Thurs-
day. April 81.
The Rev. Mr.. Moore will go to Bidde-
ford this week to attend the M. e.
Conference. There will not be any
morning service. There will be Sun
day School and Epworth League
meeting.
Miss Lucille French went to Lewis
ton Saturday to see her mother at the
hospital and to stay over Sunday with
her friend. Miss Harriet Patterson IN
Auburn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-14
GOODYEAR
TIRES TUBE Il ACCESSORIES
GAS MOBILOILS
AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE


sOLoN GARAGE, Kendall Cross, Prop.
1t is reported that the Brophy place
next to the Fraternity building has
been sold to the Oddfellow and Ma
sonic Lodges.
NJ L. French went to Lewiston
Monday and Mrs. French returned with
HIM. 1t Is hoped her health will be
much improved.
At the Woman's Club meeting on
Wednesday last there was a fine paper
read which was written by Mrs. Mill
dred Manson on the subject, "A Model
Town" The next meeting Of the Club
will be election Of officers and will be
at the home of Mrs. Lottie Head. The
nominating committee who were ap-
pointed were: Mrs. Ethel Rowell Mrs.
Mae Andrews and Albert Whipple.
The pictures to be presented Satur-
day evening, VIM. Fox presents Eileen
Percy in "Why Trust Your Husband? p
Keno Tozier. who is working in
Lewiston, was at home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Wiley. who
have been in town for some days, re-
turned to Lewiston on Thursday last.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-14
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

"Wives of Men" one of the strongest
7-part dramas ever made. play that
you will remember, "A Comedy Back
to Nature" Taylor's Theatre, Friday
evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-04-14
NORTH ANSON

BY invitation of the hostess a large
group of ladies assembled Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. G. A. Por-
ter. Mrs. Allen Young was among
the guests invited and soon discovered
that this party was one OF the PEN
alties of entering upon the married
state. She was "showered" with many
articles of household utility. After
the strenuous act .yities Of the shower
refreshments were served and the par
ty dispersed adding their good wishes
to the gifts bestowed
B. F. Curtis, Vulcanizing. next to
Skowhegean Garage, Skowhegan.
The local Sweet Corn Growers Asso-
citation held meeting at Grange Hall
the afternoon of April 6 with good
attendance. 1t was voted not to ac-
cept less than four cents a pound for
their product for the season of 1921.
Mrs. John Luce and daughter Hilda
are in New Portland for short time
and expect soon to go to Norridge-
wock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
The B'nai Birth Luncheon
Club

One Of the most interesting of the Bna Birth activities
the Bna Birth Luncheon Club This club has attendance of
from twenty-five to thirty and has already resulted getting
fifteen members for the order The last meeting address
ed by several members The Club is proving most interesting
gathering place for Jewish business men, and becoming forum
for the discussion of matters of Jewish interest Those who do not
attend miss something worth while Make reservations by phonng
to Dave Cotton President, Dr. Maurice Cohen Secretary
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
The Great Open
B. B. Meeting

The largest and best meeting held the history of the
Fort Worth Bna Birth Lodge held Sunday night the new
Temple BETHEL The orator of the Freyer
OF Shreveport La first epresdnt of District No. T. The
aton team in full dress and the ritual was rected from men,
DRY. The following took part:
Shanbum Master of Ceremonies Ellie Gilbert Dave COL
on Dr. E. Toomm Dr. Maurice Conn., Abe Rosensten Dr. Anwe
and Alex Marshall
Dr. George Fox introduced Mr. Shanbum who acted also
chairman of the evening Messrs Henry Gesbacher and u NJ
Simon two tried workers lodge upon the platform
The large auditorium comfortably filed and the large
crowd thoroughly enjoyed the initiation well the addresses of
the evening" and the splendid musical program worked the
direction of Mrs Louis Morris. The initiation made the
impressive by the music and the unanimous sentiment of those
ent that the initiation the inspiring held
the city.
Those who took part the musical program Mrs Louis
Morris Director Mrs Dan Brown Master e Baum and Mr. Sam
Losh
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01
COVE

Mrs. Elsie Coffman spent few days
with friends in Spencer, Iowa.
Al Haines has been quite sick ~ is
now on the gain.
Miss Kate Lafontisee is visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. L. Freer.
Jesse Rogers had very narrow
escape from death last Saturday while
caring for his cattle. He was attacked
by his bull, thrown to the ground and
barely escaped being gored by the in
furiated animal. By getting finger
hold in the animals nose he managed
to keep him from trampling him until
he could get to his feet and out of
the animals reach.
Mr.. Rose and family left for their
Minneapolis home after spending their
summer vacation at their home on the
west shore of the bay.
Clarence Engcbretson and family
spent Sunday at the Bauer home.
The Union Aid of Cove held Da-
zaar at the Frost home last Thursday
The articles sold were most all hand
embroidered and brought a good price
The food sale went fast. The sum
taken in for lunch and supper was
1861.
Miss Nora Bauer and two nieces
will return to Bemidji the last of this
week, where Miss Bauer will attcnc
| the state school.
Harry Wilkes spent few days with
his family last week.
DR.. Gibson was called for Franz
Brandt last week.
Chas. Hauss is here helping take
care of his father.
The Cove school will open Tuesday
September 6.
| Ned McPeak and Earl Marlin re-
Gently sold their farms and will have
an auction on Friday to dispose o:
their stock, etc. They have rented {
farm in the western part of the stat
and expect to move in a few days.
The township fair at Cove on Sat
urday was the best one that has bee1
held. There was a fine display O.
fruits and vegetables. The ladies oc
cupied one room with their fancy wor]
and they certainly put on splendi
display. These fairs are benefcia
both in social and educational wa
and we are glad to see that there ar
very few in the township who are nc
public spirited enough to boost them.
i We were pleased to note the pres
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01
FORESTON

Mrs. Emma Barber returned from
Gilby, N. D., Saturday morning,
where she spent a month as the guest
of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stromwall and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Knutson and daugh-
ter, Vera, motored to Minneapolis Sum-
day and spent the day.
Mr.. Neumann of Osseo has taken
possession of the Swartz store and
butcher shop.
Miss Ida Wruck spent Sunday at
her home at Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph mo-
tored to st. Cloud Sunday and visited
at the Ray WINNER home.
J. A. Lynch motored to Sioux Falls
Saturday to get his family, who have
been visiting there for the past week.
He was accompanied as far as Mar
shall by Albert Jensen.
Several friends drove out to J. F.
Smiths on Friday evening and sur
prised Mrs. Smith, the occasion being
her 18th birthday. A fine lunch was
served and all departed for their
homes wishing Mrs. Smith many hap
py returns of the day.
Quite few from here attended the
circus at St. Cloud Friday and all say
it was fine.
Miss Lima Johnson, sister anc
mother, spent few hours in Milacs
Monday.
Miss Alice Holmstead, who has beer
quite sick for the past week, is at thi:
, writing very much improved.
Ward De Long spent from Saturday
, until Sunday night at his home il
Gilman.
Mrs. Dagmar Cars+ens left for Far
: 20 Saturday, whore she will visit fo
week before rcsuming her school du
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stromwall mo
tored to Foley Friday afternoon.
L. K. Nelson is on the sick list thi
week and was unable 20 go back t.
his work Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Totzke an
daughter, Olga, from Tenncy, and Mrs
: Fred Neisch from Fairmont are visit
ing at the H. C. Krueger home.
Il Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Schwartz an
family enjoyed an outing at Mile Lac
Il lake Monday
Mrs. H. C. Krucger and Mrs. Totzk
and daughter visited at the Fran
u Stoflet home near Oak Park Tues
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Thorson and MI
and Mrs. Frederick Neumann motore
D. to Briggs lake Sunday and spent tn
|, day.
- Mrs. Laurence Good left for Eas
Lake Saturday for an extended visi
/ at the home of her parents, Mr.. an
y Mrs. G. W. Clayton.
= Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Panchot returne
T. Monday evening from an extended Wis
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

cnco OF MISS 1Tace Ouu!l, MI. 'dIlu
Mrs. Geo. Staples and Mrs. Stark
from Princeton at our fair Saturday.
Several members of the road crew
working west of Cove were taken quite
sick a few days ago from eating
canned meat, but are all on the gain
now. e.
Miss Mildred Peterson came up
from Minneapolis and spent Sunday
with her father, P. G. Peterson.
A. M. Williams gave nonpartisan
lecture in the park Sunday, August
21. There was only a small crowd
present.
A party composed Of Mrs. L. l.
Griffith, Martha and Louis Coffman,
Edward Freer, Barbara Bauer, Alice
Thompson of Cove and Marion Engi-
bretson of Milaca hiked around the
lake, leaving Cove Tuesday morning
Aug. II, and returning Thursday even
ing. Fhey carried their own luggage
and camped out each night. They
were not supposed to catch any rides
but we understand that this part Of
the program was not carried out.
The McPeak, Martin and Mains
! families spent Sunday at the Pete
Mann home in Wahkon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Anderson were
| in Milaca last week.
The Freer family spent Sunday a
| the Thos. Anderson home
Rev. Lesher will speak in the churcl
at Cove next Sunday evening. Mr.
Lesher is very interesting speaker
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01
ONAMIA

F. w, Clark is building porch on
his home.
Mrs. Chas. Goldsmith of Wishek,
N. D., is spending a few days with
Onamia friends.
C. A. Gish made business trip to
the cities on Monday.
w. A. Warren of Vineland brought
in q fine load of watermelons on Tues
day.
Jas. F. Warren made business trip
to Milaca Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mcclure, who
have been visiting Onamia relatives
for some time, left for their home in
Great Falls, Mont, Tuesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. O,ton, accom-
panied by Miss Edna Warren, went
to Hankinscn, N. D., on Monday tc
spend a few days with the William
Scribner family.
Mrs. Grandmother and Children OF
Buckman came up for a few days tc
look after her interests here.
The Indians have begun harvesting
the wild rice on On;mia lake. On ac
count of the dry weather there will no
be a very large crop as Only small
portion. of the plant is under the sur
face Of the water.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ScriDner and cEll
dren, who have been visiting at the
Geo. Oliver and Jas. Warren tom<
for two weeks, left for their home II
Hankinson, N. D., on Monday. The
Scribners are we'll acquainted in this
vicinity, having lived in Oramia fol
several years.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more
subject to appendicitis although many
sudden cases occur among women. 1t
can be guarded against by preventing
intestinal infection. The intestinal
antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts on both
upper and lower bowel, removing all
foul, decaying matter which might
caus>: infection. 1t brings out matter
you never thought was in your system
and which may have been poisoning
you for months. Adler-i-ka is excel
lent for gas on the stomach. Prince
ton Drug Co. 37-1c
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

on Sunday.
We understand there was hold
up below district so school house. one
night last week. Four men held up a
car for about $40.. There should be
a vigilance committee organized to
handle those fellows as the horse
thieves used to be handled-hang
them.
The claying and graveling of the
road toward town is steadily progress
sing and it will be great improve
ment to the road, but the Scenic in
the Princeton village limits is GER
tainly in poor condition and needs tc
be covered with gravel.
James Stacey filled his silo last
week. The filling was done by young
Burns of Blue Hill. He did a good
quick job. He has fine rig for filling
silos and people who have filling tc
do make no mistake in hiring him.
Two of the Rust families of Wya'
nett and Jack Rust Of Baldwin were
visitors at the Norberg home Sunday
Miss Myrtle Norberg went te
Princeton to work last week.
Reuben Norberg has returned from
trip up near the Canadian line. HI
reports conditions about the same a.
here except in a few localities where
they are better.
Haying is about completed and corr
cutting is in order now. Most corn il
dead ripe, hurried too much by tn
dry weather. Consequently the fod
der is not as good as it usually is.
There will be hundreds of acres O.
early potatoes that will not be dug a
the prices that are being offered TO
them. They would not pay the ex
pense of digging.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01
LIVONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cohoes and fam
lily from South St. Paul spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. johnson motored to Elk
River on Wednesday. Mr.. johnson
went to consult Dr.. Page.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Tiff on the arrival of son, BON to
them on August 27.
Mrs. A. A. Tiff was very i'll several
days last week, but is very much i'm
proved at this writing
Wedding bells are ringing.
Mrs. Joe Cohocs and Grace and Mrs
Nell Spencer and Irene Of Zimmerman
spent Friday at the Chas. Cohoes and
G. T. James homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand and fam
lily motored to St. Francis Sunday tc
attend church. Mr.. Brands father
John Brand, accompanied them home
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson and fam
lily also attended church there Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grams and ba
by and Mrs. Grams sister spent Sun
day evening at Robt Lemke's.
Stella Schumacher spent Sunday af
ternoon with the home folks.
Mrs. Robt. Lemke and children an
Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and Floyd and Es
tella were Princeton visitors Saturda,
afternoon.
Mrs. Rosene entertained the Swe
dish Ladies' Aid society Wednesda,
afternoon. A large crowd was pres
ent
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vallen an
family spent Sunday at the Holl
home in Crown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Nelson enter
taincd friends from St. Paul Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01
OPSTEAD

Chas. Erickson and Steve Wood
man made a business trip to Isle on
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Grant and Mrs.
Alfred Johnson and two sons were
guests at John Grants at Wahkon on
Friday.
Bob Robinson of Eastwood stum-
bled and fell on his scythe on Tues
day. He was carrying it on his shoul-
ders when he slipped aand fell on the
point. He was cut above the knee
and compelled to stay in bed few
days.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Andrew Kalberg is getting along
fine and we hope she can soon be
with US again.
John Anderson and family made a
business trip to Isle on Wednesday.
Emma Anderson Of Isle spent Sum-
day with the home folks.
Mrs. Milton Lind has been on the
sick list but is recovering nicely.
Pearl Freer of Redtop spent Sun
day with home folks.
Runner Rask made flying trip tt
Isle on Friday.
Rev. M. o. Lind held services a
Ostlun school house on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warn and children
of Clark's Grove attended service
here on Sunday. Mr.. Warn is paste
of the Danish Baptist church a
Clark's Grove,
Alfred johnson and son, Rober
made business trip to Isle and Joh
Grants on Saturday.
The Swedish Baptist Ladies' Al
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
Alfred Johnson on September 6 at
p. m. Everybody welcome.
Steve Woodman and family sper
Sunday with the Robinson family 6
Eastwood.
Chas. Sleeves of Malmo was her
en- Wednesday,.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01
DISTRICT NO. so

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mosher and Mrs.
Leslie Austin of Minneapolis were Sun
day visitors at the Campbell home.
The school house in district SO is
being overhauled and new seats put
in preparatory to the commencement
Of school on September /. District so
has school house none too large but
very comfortable, and will accommo-
date the children. A first-class teach
er is provided, good books and a
library, so the kids are we'll taken
care of.
Mrs. Cline and son, son-in-law and
daughter were visitors at Campbell's s
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

it at Minneapolis and St. Cloud.
Mrs. John Norgren and mother, Mrs
Lindman, motored to Oak Park Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stromwall mo-
torcd to. Gilman Tuesday,, where they
furnished music for the Herman
Wruck wedding.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

so don't miss hearing him.
A bunch of young folks from Camp
johnson had picnic on the point
Sunday.
Several of the Sunday schools in
this part of the county will gather
at the park on Sunday. An interest
ing program has been planned.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

The Mile Laos County fair is or
and it is a crackerjack.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
MULLAN TO HAVE A LIVE LOCAL
NEWSPAPER.

The Mullan Progress has passed by
purchase into the hands of L. 4.
rockford. and in making the forma!
announcement of the change to the
people of Mullan, the new publisher
says that 'ft will be our aim to give
you a clean. newsy paper which will
always be found a champion of this
community" That is exactly what
Mullan has long needed. and it is a
pleasure to the Miner to know that
this long felt want is finally to be
supplied Mullan is today one of the
most prosperous communities in the
Occur d'Alene district and the vast
mineral resources with which it is
give assurance that it will
not only maintain this position, but
that with the steady development
Of those resources il will continue to
grow in population and material pros
perity In solving the problems that
confront every progressive commun-
ty and in making known the oppor-
-unities for the profitable investment /
If capital in business and mining en-
erprises, the local press can be made
/ most valuable and important factor.
This is evidently the purpose the
lew publisher of the Mullan Progress
las in view and the Miner extends
o him the most cordial good wishes
or success
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04

is the capacity TO be accurate. 1
have set greater store by the dis
covery that could absolutely
depend upon what a man said
than / have ever set by anything
that his friends may say who
are not in close contact with him
and in a position TO observe his
daily work. Your accuracy is alb
solutely necessary in order that
this government should be prop
erly advised with regard to the
matters essential for the protec-
ton of our commercial interests
Nov / don't mean by empha-
sizing that to create such a feel
ing of caution that you can't say
anything because of the fear Of
making a mistake That is not
the correct attitude The attitude
is to find out the facts and then
state them and not to be in a po-
sitiOn Of fear and ignoble appre-
hension that you may make some
mistake in endeavoring to ascer-
tain the facts and report them. 1t
is the good, square manly atti-
tude of a man who finds himself
equal to his job, who knows
what he wants and how to get it,
and has the integrity Of charac-
ter which makes il impossible to
be content with anything less
than a thorough examination of
each particular case or in any
way TO be satisfied unless he puts
down fully and completely for the
advantage of his government,
what he discovers.
I'VE don't want representatives
who are flamboyant, bombastic,
boastful, unreasonable severe,
autocratic, who are disposed to
make a great deal of their author
ity at the expense of those who
are making polite inquiries; who
are disposed to be nervous and
petulant in the presence of a
great many competing demands.
The man who succeeds in this
world in any position where there
are a great many burdens and
demands is the man who can
keep quiet and placid when there
is very severe pressure. who can
keep his head and intelligence,
at the same time giving the i'm
preston of a man adequate to
the exigency If you can give
that impression you will do
great deal for your country be-
sides merely reporting what you
observe"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
PEACE AT HOME.

(San Francisco Chronicle. July -
With peace between this country
and Germany and peace between
Dempsey and Carpenter we enter the
1S6th year of our national life under
influences which should make for
peace in our own country. Let us
hope that we get it, for war in the
family is the only war we need fear
As the Fourth of July is the day de-
voted by custom to the glorification
OF the land of the free and as many
Americans have ceased to twist the
tail of the lion the proper keynote
of the orators of today should be
with peace at home we can lick the
world" No Fourth of July grafton
can be true to form if it does not most
declare our ability to lick
And the world" covers
the situation. But in respect to our
domestic relations. it will be we'll for
rs on this day to reach forward a
lalf year and put into our thought
md our speech good share of the
christmas spirit That spirit is not /
iacred to one day in the year It is 1
desirable leaven at ali times and is /
cry much needed just now. There /
S too much quarreling between
lasses. There is too much antagon-
SIN between sections.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
THE WORST PUNISHMENT.
lPittsburgh Disnatchl

pittsburgh Dispatch)
An effort to establish the whipping
post in Maryland as part of the punt
tive system for men convicted of
crimes and misdemeanors is vigor-
ously opposed by the warden of the
Maryland state penitentiary, who has
had ample opportunity to observe the
effects of different punishments. The
warden believes the indeterminate
sentence is the answer to the ques-
ton of protection for society against
the habituai criminal a view that is
supported probably by the majority
of all who have given it thought
There are men who can be influence
ed only by the lash he admits, but
they are so few that the situation
would remain practically unchanged.
A man seldom, if ever thinks of pun
ishment when committing a crime,
according to the warden, and possible
fear of a lashing would not change
that
Deprivng the criminal of his lber-
ty is the worst punishment he can
receive. is the conclusion of the war
den. He says there isn't a man in the |
Maryland penitentiary who is not al |
most crafty anxious to get out The |
law allows the penitentiary warden |
to whip prisoners as a measure of |
discipline, yet he finds that the worst |
offenders are brought under control |
easier and better and quicker by sim
ply deprving them of the liberty they
are permitted in the prison This he
considers another reason for prefer
ring the ndeterminate sentence to
The whipping post The worst pun
shment is that which the prisoner
'ears most and that he believes to
De loss of freedom.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
EXAMINING BOARD.
Local Physicians Will Examine Sol
diers of All Wars for Pensions.

Local Physicians Will Examine Sol
diers of All Wars for Pensions.
A special from Washington states
that Representative Burton L. French
has been notified by the bureau of
pensions that in accordance with his
recommendation. the bureau will es-
tablish board Of examining sur
geons at Wallace, Shoshone county.
Idaho, and will appoint Drs. F. L.
Quigley and c. S. Stone of Wallace,
and George Kennett of Kellogg. For
merly the bureau of pensions has
had single surgeon at Kellogg, Ida
no. but on account of more work
which is anticipated by the bureau. it
is deemed advisable to establish a
board in Shoshone county, where it
will be accessible for claimants of the
three wars-Civil, Spanish and the
late world war-to be examined.