davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Dad Says It's Great for 
 "a 2sss%kE>..
 R 1at.sesfS /DO344,

wonderfully active medicine Cor Rhsu- rnuflxm and dout = any ooe ee ooudottoas Surprise to physicians. Dr. A. B. de Vilieneuve wrote: T have seen the maFyelcua resuits q your Famous Prescription 10 .3oA in many blood. bone and system. No suiferer shcuA fail to try 1t. Not narcotic No disturbing drura lt's great. At Dru9gists. a. Bottle.
 Write for Bsokist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

The services of the Seventh Day Adve mt ist
 church. Seventh avenue. north, and Nine 1 teenth street. are as follows: Sabbath school
 Saturday morning, s:3o: preaching Il ! O clock: missionary and children's meet ings at c:3o; '. P NJ. VI. 4. Preaching services are held every sunday night. 7:so. Subject for the 2oth. ''who Changed the SabbathT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Second Church of Christ--Cable hall, ISIS Second avenue. Services Sunday at II a.. and ?. m Subject. "Soui.'. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Testimonial meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Reading rooms at 170l-1702 Jefferson County Bank buiding,l open daily except Sunday from 10 a. m. to 4 D. nj. All are cordially invited to attend our services and to visit the read ing rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
UNIyFRsALIST.

Dr. l.. w. Coons of the First Universaiist church of Have-bill Mass. will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Galax theatre. Dr.. Coons comes under the aus pices of the John Murray .lectureship board of tho Universalist church. He has been
 preaching in several of the cities of Ala
 bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
AITRHRIAN

Altrurian Church--I. A. Fealy, bishop. church i'll Farley building. Sunday II a. m; subject. Tt Is More Blessed to Give Than to Receive" Sunday evening 8 o'cioclx Current Thought" Wednesday evening, o'clock. Practical Christianity Every Thursday II a. m. Spiritual Laws" conducted by Miss Grace P. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
MErHonlsT EpIsCOPAL

SirYlpson--Corner seventh avenue. north, and Twenty fifth street; Rev. H: H. Bowen pastor. Preaching. II a. n and 7;So ?. m superintendent. Junior Epworth league, < p. m.: Mrs ". E. Harden. superintendent Epworth league. ss0 D. m; Deer Peck. Superintendent. i-aaies Aid meets with Mrs. l.. M. Wheeler. 22i5 Seventh avenue north, Monday. February 21. at ?. m, . Mrs ". E. Harden. president. Prayer
 neetin Wednes sday evening at s-20 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Brighton-M M Wood. pastor. Sunday school at e:3o a. m; R. O. Coats, superin tendent. Preaching services. at II a. m. and 730 D. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior 5. Y. P. U., s3O p. m. Senior B. r. P. U., 6;so p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day I: 30p m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Twenty seventh Street--Rey. J. D. Thomp- son of Collinsville has accepted the pas torate of the Twenty seventh street church and will preach his first sermon on Feb
 ruary 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Olive Rrnnch-East Lake. Rev. ". L. Eares, pastor. Sunday school at s:so a. m. membership contest going on; o. O. smith pit supplied by the pastor B. Y. r. U-. s:3e p. Panthers' group have charge of the programme; c. c. Jones Jr. presi- dent Prayer meeting Wednesday. ?. m. Washington party by the Lions group of B. r. P. U. Tuesday night at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

southside- Eleventh avenue and N;ne- kaAnth street seuthr Rss- I q nuiAsA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

wylam-Ninth avenue and Fortieth street Rev L. L. Hearn. pastor Sunday perintendent. Preaching services at II a. m. and 7;so p; m Pulpit supplied snIT by by Senior B. Y P. U. e:so p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday 1880 p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Ensiey (First)--Avenue G and Eighteenth street. Rev. l., NJ Gardner, pastor sum Preaching services at II a, m. and 7:so p. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior R. Y. P. U. 6:so p. m Se- Wednesday 7.S0 D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Ffrst-Corner Fourth avenue and Twen- ty-first street. Rev. John A. Macsporran'
 minister. Morning service at II a. m. ser mon topic '"rhe Laughter of God" After noon service at o'clock. Sermon topic; Who's Responsible?' ?' Sunday school at 9;So a. m; A K Akers superintendent Men s class at 9:30 a. m.; Dr. J. II. Phiilips. teacher Glass of strangers at 9;3o E. m. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Fifty-sixth Street--First avenue and Fit- ty-sixth street. Rev. J. L. McNew. D. D., pastor Sunday school at s:30 a. m.. J. L. Campbell, superintendent. Preaching serv- ices at Il A. m. and 80 p. m. Pulpit sup piled by pastor. Junior B. Y. P. U S.30 D m. Senior B. Y. P, U. 6:30 p. m.9 Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3e ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Fairfieid-Fairfield Ala. Rev. E. B. Got lin. pastor. Sunday school at e.S0 a. m.. J. W. Brooks, superintendent. Preaching services at Ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. Y. P. D., S:30 D. m. Senior B. Y. P. T., 6;s0 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7;so p. m,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Hunter street--Is3t Hayes avenue and Hunter street. Fairview. Rev. J. R. Martin pastor Sunday school at 9:3o a m, c w. Nc Donald, superintendent Preaching serv- ces at II a. in- and 80 p. m; Pulpit sup. ,lied by pastor. Junior B. Y. F. u-. s:so orayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:s0 p. m-
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-22
Help Wanted

CHOCOLATE DIPPER, EITHER AN
experienced hand or to learn the trade.
Also waitress in our Cafe department.
Hulares Bros. 2w38F
BOY OVER 10. EVENING WORK.
Bowlodrome, Water St, Skowhegan.
2w3sF
WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework Modern conveniences.
Good home for right party. Address
y. b. Phone 1913 2W3SF
TWO MEN WANTED TO CUT CEDAR
posts near Skowhegan Don Nj. Towne,
Madison, n. f.. Phone 1873. 2w3S
ONE YOUNG MAN IN EACH TOWN
for popular seller to every farmer.
Hustlers can make big money Apply
in person only to Gerrish & Smith. Is
Silver St, Waterville. 2w37
MEAT COOK WANTED FOR RES
TAURANT. Must be good reliable per-
son and able to furnish good references
Peoples Cafe, Water St. Skowhegan.
3w37f
CHI TO DO GENERAL HOUSE,
WORK and cooking in small family.
Mrs. c. r. Richardson. 142 Madison
Ave. n. Il. Telephone. 225. 2w37
A WHOEVER WITH NO CHILDREN
wants a housekeeper A middle aged
lady with one child who wants a home
Solon RID No. /. Box ~. 2w37f
CARETAkER WANTED FOR TOLL
ETS at Fairview Park during fair week.
Reliable man can have a four day job
at big pay Apply to George l. ii.
Smith. Chairman. Police Department
COMMITTEE. 2w37f
2w37f
WANTED-WOMAN COOK FOR SU-
PERINTENDENT'S House at Maine
School for Feeble Minded State age
and give references in first letter. Po-
sition available at once Apply to Steph-
en- Il. Vosburgh, Superintendent. West
Pownal. Maine. 2w37
WANTED-SOLICITO FOR SICK
NESS Insurance. For Skowhegan, Mad
ison and vicinity Good pay. Steady
work. Right at home. Address H c.
Reed Richmond, Maine. 2w37
WE WANT A LADY on GENTLEMAN
Agent to handle city trade in Skowhe-
gan and other vacant cities. This Is
a wonderful opportunity as you will be
retailing the genuine ]. r. Watkins
Products including Watkins, Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo, Garda Face Powder, Fruit
Drinks and over 1877 other products.
Write today for free sample and par
ticulars. The j. r. Watkins Company,
6S New York, n. Y. 4w36'
GIRL WANTED AT MAINE CENTRAL
Hotel, Fred A. Towle. Prop, Skowhe-
gan. tf33
HOUSEkEEPER WANTED I'm FAM
lily of two. Good country home for
the right party Inquire of J. D. Nevens.
Hartland. II + d |. Sw32s
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-22
Positions Wanted

A YOUNG EDUCATED MAN, SPEAK
ING little English. would like a posi-
tion in a good family who speak Eng
lish so as to learn this language
Would work for his board and So per
week Prefer Skowhegan but would
go to other town. Would, like to go to
school IL possible. Address George He
bert North Anson, Care of l.. Halle.
3w38F
AM GRADUATE OF NORRIDGE-
WOCK High School, twenty-one years
old Am qualified for school teach
ing, retail store salesman. book-keep-
ing or similar work. Guy f. Rogers
Norridgewock. 2w3sF
EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS WORK
on ensilage cutter. wood saving ma
chine or in factory Write NJ. H.,
clio Independent Reporter Office. Show
hegan 2w37'
AM GOING TO SCHOOL BUT WANT
work after school at nights and Satur-
days. Would turn my hand to most
anything Carroll B. Chase, clio X. A
Withee. Maple St, Skowhegan. 2wS7f
DOING GENERAL HOUsEwORk OR
anything else of which 1 am capable.
Have had plenty of experience. Can
do ,hoine cooking. Mrs. Ida Dionne,
Chestnut St.. Skowhegan. 3w36F
AS sTENOGRAPHER OR FOR GEN.
ERAL office work. Miss Barbara
Chase. York ST. Skowhegan., N. E.
Phone 20-3. 3w36F
AS sTENOGRAPHER WANTED BY
graduate of commercial course, Show
hogan High School class of 1921. Clara
E. Bracket. Weston ST., Skowhegan.
3w36F
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-22
Lost and oun d
ApAIR OF NOSE GLASSES IN CA

APAIR OF NOSE GLASSES IN CASE
lost Tuesday night, Sept. 10. Chain
attached to glasses Finder kindly re-
turn to Mrs. John Clifford. High St.
Skowhegan. 1w38'
A LARGE GRAPHOPHONE HORN
found on Lakewood road Friday night.
owner may have same by proving pro-
perty and paying for this ad. Mrs.
Celeste Roullard, SIS Summer ST. Skow,
hogan. 1w3S
WHILE PAYING FOR A PURCHASE
on Thursday evening. Sept. 16, in the
store of Peter Debe, Water st. ten
dollar bill was dropped on the floor.
VIII the finder please leave at the Re-
porter Office for the owner. 1w3S
SMALL DARK BROWN FUR NECK
PIECE lost some time this summer on
the Middle Road. Reward given for its
reurn to Margaret NJ. Chase. lndepen-
dent Reporter Office. Skowhsgan
DOG LOST SINCE SUNDAY EVEN
ING, Sept. I. Hound, spotted gray
and black. Answers to name of Rock
Liberal reward will be paid for its re-
turn. Milburn Fruit Co, Skowhegan
tf36
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-22
A GLIMPSE INTO POULTRYIp0M
AT THE FAIR

George A. Innes Of Winter street,
one OF the coming poultrymen of this
section will show four breeds of poM-
try at the coming fair. This will in
clude some 35 birds and four breeds,
Barred Rocks. Partridge Rocks, Anco-
MS, both Rose and Single Comb. He
will exhibit pens of each and single
birds numbering In all 35. Mr.. 1nnes
has about $50 hens and chickens and
was formerly In the poultry business
at Belfast. He had about 100 chicks
from incubator hatchings this spring.
He finds Blatchfords Milk Mash which
he purchases from Oscar Holway in
Lewiston to be an excellent feed for
chicks. For feeding the hens of the
flock he used cracked corn, wheat and
barley, three times daily mixed by
regular formula.
Thomas J. Lewia of This town will
also have an exhibit at the fair. His
birds are of the Rhode Island breed.
Mrs. Albert j. Blair has been in the
poultry business for several years but
not on a large scale. She has taken
her birds to the Somerset Central Fair
for several consecutive years and has
won first prize on all her birds. She
has owned various breeds and at the
present time Is maintaining flock OF
Iowa Light Brahmas, White Orping-
tons and White Plymouth Rocks. The
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-22

Brahma breed has the distinction of
attention In this country. In 1S47 or
184S, Isaac X. Felch of Massachusetts
procured bird that came over from
China In one of the sailing ships of
that day. and from this bird and his
mates descend a famous family of this
breed. This breed is the largest of
our domestic fowls. they lay very large
eggs and many of them AS mar
ket fowl they have no superior. Mrs.
Blair obtained her BIRDS from the
Frank Foy Poultry Farm N Clinton.
Iowa. The White Plymouth Rock va
riety was purchased of the U. r.
Fishels Strain OF Hope, Indiana. These
birds are standard breed, having
good laying qualities and exceptional
ly good for marketing. Some of the
male birds are quoted at $65 each
and 500 each. The sitting eggs are
listed at $40 for fifteen eggs while the
chickens are 800 for seventy-five.
These quotations are taken from the
Fishel price list. Mrs. Blair plans
to exhibit her stock at the Skowhegan
Fair this month 1t Is probable that
some Of the birds will be on sale.
There will be without question a
long list of poultry exhibitors In this
department of the fair.
SHEEP AND SWINE THE BIGGEST
EVER
The sheep and swine will be exhib-
tied this year at the Shepherd sheds,
where cattle were formerly exhibited
on the north side of the Park. The
cattle will of course be shown in the
brand new sheds which will be chris
tened at the fair this year.
RELIEF TENT
Simon Peters Post OF the American
Legion will have rest and reception
tent for the convenience of the fair
patrons between the ticket Office and
exhibition hall near the main entrance.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-22


ONE ROADSTER AND ONE .
Touring car. II interested In
real bargain telephone ISL or
see me personally. II. w. Low
a. Water Street, Skowhegan
2w3ss
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-22
Miscellaneous

RENT OF Or ROOMS WANTED.
modern conveniences Anyone having
same communicate with Independent
Reporter Co. 4w3S'
If you WANT A SUIT Or OVER
COAT | can save you from s5 to SIS.
fabric manufacturer Shall be at No.
20 Court Street for two weeks. n T.
Phone 141-2. l.. A. Ames. 2w3s'
HAVE YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED
and prints made at Hussey's, Photo
grapher, Bingham. sw3s.
ONE OR TWO PERSONS CAN OBJ
TAIN board and room in private fam
lily by applying at 1870 North st. Skow-
hegan. 4w3s
RENT OF TWO no FOUR ROOMS
wanted for light housekeeping Sylyes-
ter y. Reynolds co Independent Re-
porter, tfs7
RENT WITH STABLE WANTED.
Must have modern conveniences win
lease IL necessary. Address r. NJ. clio
Independent Reporter Office. 2wg7.
FLOWING DONE At REAsoNABLE
rates. 81 per acre in favorable chances
Also any other Kind of tractor work
II. hatcher, Athens. 4w37s
TENEMENT. EITHER FURNISHED
or unfurnished. H. j. Reed. clio Somer-
WANTED-MEDIUM SIZED RENT,
fuEnished or unfurnished. s. M. Curtis,
Skowhegan. tf37
1.-TWO ROOMS WANTED. LIVING AND
sleeping room in modern house, north
side of river by married couple. In
quire at the Independent Reporter
ONCE. tf37
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS BEING MADE;
in Miami, Florida, real estate The
Magic City shows a larger per cent of
increase last year than any other in
the U. s. and has just commenced.
Greatest chance for profits / ever saw.
own 16 building lots in Allapattah h
PGk that cost me in June s20,sO0.
They have increased in value over 30
per cent already. A 30-years' lease of
a building requiring only $1,000 cash
was offered Mr.. c. Eaton of Belfast.
He did not accept. The man who did.
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-22

AUTOMOBILE STARTING CRANK
has recently been left by some one at
the Ford Service Station at the rear
of Skowhegan House. owner may
have same by paying cost of this ad.
tf36
SET OF ALBERT CLARINETs, En-
CELLENT condition. price right. Supt.
w. B. Wood, 349 Water St., Skowhegan.
4w35s
WANT TO BUY GOOD SECOND
hand tractor. caterpillar tread. Fred
F. Tuscan. Skowhegan, r F D T. Far
mers' Phone 21-5. 4w35F
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-22
Wanted-To Buy

COMMENCING THIS tTHURsDAi
morning we wish to buy cider appl'
every day except Tuesday Nednesaa
and Thursday. September q. asJ
20. Skowhegan Farmers Union VA. VII
ison Ave. Skowhegan. y ie
phone 22-2. Farmers Phone lJ--' Tvs
CEDAR rosTs WANTED ny CA
lots, Don NJ. Towne. Madison
Phone 7s5. %'
CANVAS. Isx3S FEET. Must
water proof Fred Mckay, ~ Aol
~ p" 'eSS" - = w. ieIi
a 4nies COVER no FIT ao,s.
tire s&S r. Telephone, l7-S, Norilas;
woek kach4nge. *
WASTED TO BUY--FAT Hoo.
also apples wanted Colby NhpTT.1
y, y. Phone 35. NorridgeR s;;1
change. w.
WE WANT TO MY sErfhnssl
chairs and similar furniture ior ~
Exhibition Hall at Fairview PARK, Gen gso]
erset Central Agricultural SocieS' sTa1
H. Piummer Pres.
APPLEs. AFTER OCTOBER Tncs a,s1sd
AT IEwETT's NOEHiDoI"sy@i55 s@i5
CANNEnY. BOTH PHONES
WANT TO BUY TWO HORSE tas1 .aS,1
body or a well made farm wagon ossa ogs
NJ. B. Heselton. Maple St, sko"ne5fs1l Mn
LIVE POULTRY-wRTrE IN F.as, s,]
letter, kind and number you tfsy
Harry Cohen, Skowhegan.
LIVE POULTRY wANTED--pltnsyyss
me a card. l will call any"nshs.
Harry Nelson, 49 Pleasant st, ssoSSs sssTseos
gan. ~
- =
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-22
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The Co. bai thership heretofore exist
ing between |. CLANCY Holt and George
w. Fairfield, under the firfn name of
The Norridgewock Bakery, Holt &
Fairfield Proprietors, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
Said Fairfield Is TO continue the
business and Is to pay all bills and
has purchased all the property. ac-
counts and claims of the late firm.
l. CLANCY HOLT
GEO. w. FAIRFIELD
Norridgewock, Sept. 18th, 1921 3w3S'
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-22

TWO NEW DODGE CARS. WILL
sell at bargain IL taken at once
H. w. Hight. Norridgewock or Il: L.
Hight, Madison. 1w3S
The independent-reporter., 1921-09-22
TO Let

A SMALL RENT on NORTH a,Oa s
Of river in town. Mrs. NJ. 1i"S iw3ssl
Beech st., Skowhegan.
The Washington times., 1921-05-28
CYLINDER AND ROTARY PREssMEN
Wanted BY
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO..
Philadelphia, Pa.

l8-hour week. Permanent work
+. ut wages ranging from $50 to $50
per week with IS additional for night
work. Open shop. Only frst-class
workmen will be considered.
The Washington times., 1921-05-28

RELIABLE AUTO PAINTING
At Lesser Prices.
RIGGS GARAGE,
1907 r st. N. w. Frank. S203
The Washington times., 1921-05-28

SPECIAL AUTO EXCURSION.
Gettysburg. including battlefield guide
and hotel dinner. 3s.so per person.
Harpers Ferry and return. including din
ner. 50 per person
Annapo and return, IS per person
Atlantic city and return. 3-day trip. $50
trip; A-day trip, S11o trip.
Mt Vernon. Arlington. Fort Myers Sl2
return trip.
Great Falls, SO return trip.
New seven-passenger cars for sight-see-
ing. S3.So and - per hour Careful white
driversL Lincoln sss.
s-cYL CADILLAC Tor Frederiek.burs; sp.-
The Washington times., 1921-05-28

OAKLAND, 1921; touring; perfect
mechanical condition. Bargain;
cash or terms. Call Adams 597
after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-05-28

- First-oisss. at once.
Ward II. Saunders Co. 3s1t 18th kt nv.
The Washington times., 1921-05-28

MECHANICAL old mechsni best refs.
would take charge OF toolroom in man
ufscturinE co. BOX Ass. Times office .
BooKKEEPER, 1 years practical expert
ence, capable Of taking entire oharge
managing Office BOX les. Times officA |.
The Washington times., 1921-05-28

Write for appointment for interview to STEEL Curtis
Publishing Co. Representative HOTEL RALEIGH WASHING
TON c., c. A. wRAY, Curtis Publishing Co Repre-
sentative EMERSON HOTEL. BALTIMORE Md giving your
experience in detail.
Give at least two references quality your workman
ship and personal character Your application will be treated
confdentialy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-28

WASH ROOM men; experienced.
Apply Elite Laundry, 2119 14th
st. N. w.
wANrED-2s young men and boys with
wheels; can earn from SIS to S36 per
week. Apply 717 18th Ut. N. W.
wANTDD-ADvERTIS sOLICIrOK-
Must be young, ambitious and willing
to work. previous advertising experience
preferred. but other sales experience might
nt you for position The beEinning salary
limited. In answering state age and pre-
vious sales experience. BOX A-43. Times
WANTED-At once, . young men of neat
appearance. to sell goods on trains; Sa6
cash security and blue suit requisite APP
ply UNION NEWS CO.. train Office, No :.
basement, Union Station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-10

st Petersburg. Fla. Sept l0.-TC
1royide safe habitat for the rar.
lnd beautiful reseate spoonbill. Tar
bon Key and other small KEYS neat
he junction OF Tampa and Boca
Ceiga bays. a few miles south O
iere. have been added to the Indian
Key federal bird reservation hy ex
scutiye order OF President Harding
National Audubon society Official
recently reported there were no col
0nies OF spoonblls left outside
Florida and that the bird Was be
coming extinct rapidly.
I'a4vtte. IanIti, sept. lO.-Owine
10 the accumulation Of pearl shell IN
rah L for which there is no quotable
market. the Colonial Government has
tociGed to open none of the pearl
agoons for diving operations this
sear
!, is estimated that between fou.
md five million francs OF pearl shell
taken from the Paumotus In 1922
still remain in first hands at Tahiti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-10

JAPS HAVE TENDENCY
TO FORM COMBINES

Toxic. Sept io.-Wi,h the remark
able awakening among japanese In
dus.rial workers there has recent,
been noticeable in Japan a CROWNS
tendancy among tenant farmers tc
form combinations for the protection
Of their common interests as agaias
The landlords
This is another evidence OF the
swift social development in Japan
,along western ideas.
At he end OF March. 1921. such
combinations OF tenant farmers num-
bered il6. with an aggregate mem
bership Of 4s5s7. During 1920 4Os
cases OF dispute involving 5.2S5 land
lords and 34.soO tenant farmers were
reported
The most frequent cause was de.
mand for lower rent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-10
MAY BAN FOREIGN
FILMS FROM JAPAN
Nippon Is Not Very Keen To
Show American Pictures;
Copyright Law Is
Attacked

Tokyo. Sept. l0-The tes, OF the
copyright OF moving pictures in japan
Is being followed with keen interest
here in proceedings brought BY the
Metro Film Company OF America
against the Nippon. Ka,.udo shashln
Kaisha
There are no ARRANGEMENTS between
Japan and other countries by which
copyright Of the movies may be pro
-tected and complaints from foreign
film manufacturers have been many
1t is ALLEGED that .:he Nippon Kat
sudo lShashin has been giving an
exhibition OF a reproduction OF a
Metro film under Japanese name
without obtaining the permission Of
The film concern II the plaintiff
wins Japanese cinema people will no
longer be able 20 show foreign films
without first obtaining permission OF
the manufacturer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-10
RAISING THE BARS

The American Bar Association
would make the practice of Law
even NOSE of a closed shop than il
now is. 1t would elevate the in
tellectual and moral standards OF
the profession by requiring as q
condition of practice before the
courts of any State, two years OF
q college course and graduation
from a law college. In many
States an applicant now has to
pass an examination before q
commission of attorneys quite re-
gardiess Of other preparation.
II is a mighty lucky thing for
a great many lawyers, State Su-
preme court judges and district.
as we'll as Federal judges. that
they crawled in under the tent
before any such requirements
were thought of. Had such rules
been in operation in their youth
they would now be hewerS of
wood and drawers Of water or Of
some other vocation, but not Of
the law. They never saw the in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-10
Give sm Away

Every da 4uring the big free
county fair Al Guthrie which begins
September 10 and continues for four
days. a registered Shorthorn. Her. 4.
FORD or Jersey yearllng bull will bs
given away Also a registered Po-
aud Gina or Duroc gilt and pen OF
purebred chickens. Three prizes
each day.
In order to get one Of these prizes
you must register before one
o'clock on the fair grounds. All
..r1i aneCer were married at the
brides home. i0l North Board street,
Sunday afternoon. They left on the
evening train for Enid. their future
home. the groom being employed by
the Santa Fe Railway company at
that place.
These are just the finest kind of
young folks. known by many Mar
shall people who will wish them well
on their trip together through the
rapids OF life