davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Cancer Control Starts Fight with acts

symptoms ot tts GIzea-ss and tie
u=ss.ssI-y fog umssilsars treatment
This ean he DONE oufT hF education. !.
n orhzr vor'tK hF r1h1eHF-
TIE surgical treatment ot ezncsr
has probably been. E-a.s IL perfect
Ii Il hHEanFF pnszszztle and t1rttsr
rrugrss.z III oSsaRfng e-ss eT this
means Uzz1 euEs truu tsc.Er &C.
operation cn the rarr al the Ear5ecr
And wt=Eher surgical operation or
ra6h1m &C ether Treatment H tie
means e-pjuFet- the hope ec SUCCESS
Il rz1eh greater AZ the bsgnnmG IL
rsG5gEa1 E,=npls maz1 learn to rscrg-
nEzs the 5a1gEr signals and seek as5-
vies and areacrsn- at tie earliest
pu=zzbIs z1agz vten cancer Z u.csz
eTzhls- So uaErsr h1~ a.tss,T.z.s
hzs skill or aE.ss.1zs-= his erz1Eng- the
d1c1nr ca1nnt hsg1 Z EmtHar- who
s,as.=s- l-.ls ss.l--s= 90 azA2-
>1lf.D=z ot >-,t=11.=c;sha+= nI.n1fa.srs oE
Cases rsgnr1sf3 6F unr dEE=-sct doc
tors ToGld Indicate tfz1 On Ihe avsr-
ag= peopBz attI5ersss With r.Iz 5Essaz=
wzE almost =5Le11F tEu r-1c1hs
atrsr noticing soue symptoms hesnrs
rh=F er1zut1 q G0c1nr aEeEr r. The
sf-zc:z1ii1CaI ezEpa5E1 zgzEns. cancer
nas a. frs Erud-e1 the znzf.fll-Ez11c q
-tLz tze1nr ot dslay- tts= r=stUezlo1 Of
this ter un1-Ez To tEee Elsc.tz-
o. be11=r 1t-Es= weeks cr IDEALLY three
days
%hz- Ev.rya.e SecGf1 r-.,~
Tte society holds that tE= tnEI1E-
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Dr. Harry A- s=Frr- c1~r-y c.zE-T7.s
fcr American Scc5e-y tcr --e
ccr.-r{ ef Career

The ksyrs5cs OF h.saI-n Il the e,1G-
prekeEza1u OF d1sEEse and -anF q
the Larger r-s,.Ec;ET societies ars rss1g'
xixzng rtEz tact Great strides are
be-x made II tie ef1rcar1cu ot ttz
h5cy To cs1rTuI disease AZ rs f1Gsz-
t5on 1T zssltt-.5lgunszz- I ID Hot 1-esE1
By tnas z1a1Eusn. that w1CE rsei1u-
mend 4 person To attempt To trsiaS
ther- OWE cases urcc the c1uetaslorz
arrived az hF ttts zs=ltt diagnosis. TIE
tacngar Il ttzSr An szEriF rscEaEu1-ru
ot the ucrE dangerous forms ct
dlssass= ps--fls 4 trEasWErt frequent
II orty possible N tie EARNEST ss.Ez=sz-
Far teG1sr 'Itzz the VaE15sct Should
rsaII1s st.= prsseneE Of the disease AT
- - 80 80 -s-.- L=I.r --.E = 1..-:s
- al,sc= z~1Tzzzz1- az lAEnlE=Eg
har,tzr tn crpe wf1h
Fur H=1anca We Enw zG this EE1s
ttzs Al zvErzgs E,zrl1,. ot ss1 l1c1--s
eEacs=z ts=.v=sE TIE discovery q Ghe
f-s1 EFug1nr-s ct eanesr and TIE
seeking ct E=t.EcaI aavIce- Tnkz IL Z
crua-f1icu which uEzs1 be 0Tsrri3ue Il
We are 20 l=szEn Tie -slEs OF stIz
G-sa6 disease L LErgz Eer cEuE Of
the .5.aI,F Deaths vtich osE1- Yearly
fruu cancer II the CuEzt5 STATES
cr,uId be zvcll.=,t Z tie c11C1tl-I1u were
tziEn early OU prutIsa L 10 E-Eks
the Gaf-F reaEzzs and TzrGs-s.ans5 The
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

The Neis Ysfbefg ranch, one and .
.kzR nfles from Delta, cultivated -
acres this year. Of which tuo acres
we're planted 70 posasoes- Is acres of
extra good vasfeties Of apples esd
mated af 100 toas: two acres cherry
trees yielding tkree and . half toaA
He has two bad Of work horse.s. nve
bead Of JeFsey c1ftIe. two Duro~Jer-
sey kogs zsl o White ana B1F Leg
horn ec.1kens-
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

PRETTY COUNTRY HOME EMERSON sEsLEy
Above tie rsceers II
shfrtysoCr
yznsF
Of
,.a ... --s.. - Mr.
rree<.sae
alfalfa y5esd from 13f zS1ru1r1z
sns
I.s By Nj
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

TIE r. p. Colon ranch one mile
from Delta eonprfses lel5 area o<
OF which ore-fo1rsh acre uss planted
to potatoes. seven acres TO alfalfa
two acres 10 enxr- with an orchard
comprising one acre Of mixed apple
trees and o1e-fo1rth acre Of pezches-
He has tHo head Of Thoroughbred
yersey COWS. three Duroe,Jers>y hogs
and IS ehtckeEs-
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

ArthzY King - located kzk nile
froG Eekesf- This yezx he cultivated
euo acres Of home orchard He hzs
oae PereAexoa hn<se and evo 1oseA
ch5eksas. and Vim raise IS this year-
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

L W. Scott ts located sever afIes
sozfh OF Deifa On California Mesa
Although this Is the frSs Tear this
Ezrd has been under ezlttr.tioe. Il
prutrced s. acres OF oats which rim
yield 50 bushels per acre, zrf -
acres Of potatoes ysehfns itf sacks
per acre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
"Never Has to Call
a Doctor Battles
Internally"

Nj = 4. MrN,l T. % a., gli. Glul,,.
Aiif. writes iu the T,rpi ilSg,ni, in.
stltut,
q hlN, h,,n u~iug the = o. l. cas-.
cad,' fDr thn iu-t twenty tive wears
and uil D. uur cheap family physician
fur th, reason that have never had
90 Dll BOO physician tu treat one uf
The family. What pi, mur, 1t IN"
human race. arc not acquainted with ih"
virtues ~ the Cascade Boz e family
The g. . g. 'lsad," ol,anscs the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps % always free 80 posiunous
waste,
Thousands testify that CONSTIPATION.
Indigestion. stomach Troubles. Bilious
ness Headaches and an M, many srri.
uus troubles which they cause are ah
soluioiy relieved and prevented hy this
Nature Treatment
Ctiy nruE Store al3 POLK Street Am
aullo. Texas. vii be- glad o. show yuu
the - u l.. Cascade" explain its sim
pie operation and viii give vou. free
on request. an interesting little book hy
Dr. Chas \ Tyrrpll II New York, a
noted specialist un Internal Bathing Tor
- Years in that city Clip this uut
as reminder o. ask for the buoklct
az your first opportunity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

p,ryHus suffering from catarrhal dat
p,ss. or WIN ate growing hard uf hear
inn and hive head NOISES viii Lee glad q"
know that this distressing affliclion can
usually De- successfully treated at home
ty an internal medicine that IN many
Instances has effected Cumplrt" relief
after other treatments have Called SUI
f,f,fa Who could Sfarv,ly hear have had
their hearing restored Ia such an extent
that o., tick 81 watch vas plainl,
audhl. seven 90 eight inches away
from either ear Therefor u you know
Il SOMEONE who h truuhlsd with bead
noises ur catarrhal deafness cut uui
This formula and hand u Ca them and
yuu may hly, icvn the means ~ sav
lng some pout sufferer perhaps from
tfui. deafness The prescription cen
BE- prepared at home and h. made a.
follows
S.ruf. irtn yuui druggist Z w. Far
mint lpouhlc strength Talk, this home
and add o. u - mint IT hot water and
q little gmnulat"d sugar stir until dis
solved Take enc tablespoonful four
times q day
rarmint n used In this way not only
iu reduce hy tonic action "a" intlnm.
nation and swelling iu III. Eus,nchmn
Tubes and thus Co cqualizc IN" ali
pressure on N" drum. but io correct
any excess II sccr',ions In IN" middle
ear. and the results /, gives are nearly
always quick and effective.
Every person who has cniauh In
any form. % distressing rumhung, hiss
ing sounds In their ears. should give
this r'cip, trial
R\ND\I, nRIG 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
FINAL PLANS FOR
STYLE SHOW MADE
MEMBERS ArTOMOTIyE ASsOCIA.
TfON ENTERTAINED nv CHRIS.
TIiN LADIES.

a rouSing Eu'd time was had Monday
nisht ~ thc ACCOMPLISHMENTS Auto
msiblic Association ~ it, weekly dinner
ssrycd by the ladies II ~, Christian
church Ia their building ~ the clurc
Il the dinner unanimous vote uf
thanks was tendsred the ladies for the
excellent feast. and also To- Mrs. nuthcr
ford. wife 81 ihc ias,or Tor several ar
iistic readings
Announcement was made az the close
Il the Meeting. that the regular weekly
dinner of the organization will be- held
next Monday ne usual In the Amarillo
Hotel al o'clock promptly. 90 that
any driall Of the show on the day
following might have attention
w. G. Irwin of the CuoirrirNin Mo.
tuf Company stated that all 81 the com.
pany's ears andr equipment viii be- out
q the building saturday evening early
NJ vote Il was determined that although
The building will be la shape tor the
receSsian a. ears for the show Satur
day nlghi. ears would not be- placed un
IA Monday. saturday night and sun
day being left open ior the style show
peUpis. The automobile men viii be-
Ein early Monday. setting their stuff
In place TOT the show
coL Ernest Thompson stated that he
hones 10 have a, lcas; one hundred
and flfty more rooms ready Tor the ac
ccsr,nodation u automobile-style show
visitors next year. lie gave assurances
q greatly approaching the friendship
and kindly evaporation 81 the automO.
bile men. and his remarks were follow.
ed b. applause.
Grover IAN u the Buyers and Sellers
Association was present az a guest u
the Association. and made a brief talk
In which he rendered cooperative as
siz>sntce. a. chairman u the rooming
<o<1mittse lie asked for a number ~
cart 10 be. used by the reception and
entertainment committee and this mat.
ter was turned over 10 a special com.
mittec composed u Messrs williams
os4lle and Boulwarc.
HJ unanimous vUte Il was detcrmin.
ed 40 fuzzy indemnify thc Cooper Irwin
tompsny against every element q ~
sponsibiity Tor luss or damage In con
ncetion With the show.
Upon suggestion by Mr. Roos free
bccth specc was rendered the Americas
Legion. This was a repetition - rrc
s3ess action on this posni. and Mr.
Recs on behalf Of the Legion thanked
ne Association.
The drawing Cor sTzsccs vas an In
ters<tns feature. and proved rs have
many othe. rcven,s. that there Is hiet
ctbical standard among the members 81
the orE&nlzaiion. Everything vas IL
the nncst perfect harmony
Hcnry Jack was present after haNini
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

attended tho great chicago auiumuhile
show. llc r'iorts that never boz the
history of show in the "Niudy City'
has such a large numb,r II cats been
sold
Appreciation was expressed a. col.
Thompson Us tho organization fnr \
"r,fund disk" that viii b. established
in the Amarillo Hotel. as an aidtu ihc
program uf The show
Handling the tickets was lrft o., vote
tu Nj IRWIN as chairman Il the finance
committee.
n was determined that thu general
culnr frh,mc d purple aud gold shall
dominate the decorations with such u.
rcnse a. any may care a. take IN
chluging nap and substituting bath IN
iosign and color.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
l,OnI 90 Mis- MILLER
SHIFTED TO KANSAS ~ NDAi.

The hody Of Mrs MARY l.. Miller. ..
Sas shipipd Ia Wichiu. Nan. by the
Grggs Undertaking Company Sunday
afternoon The body WAS accompanied
10 a. U sdgerly SON Mrs. Miller
died 30 the family homo. lo2 Norlh Lin
colin street Saturday evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NAMED As REPOSITORY
FOR POTTER COUNTY

The First National Bank u Amarillo
vas named rs the depository for the
-umlnr year lN IA" Potter county com.
nlssipncrs Monday ou U.s. hd uf -
per cent on daily balances
bids 10 the various hanks were First
National liink Z - p,r cent un daily
balances: CITY National 40 National
Rank - Commerce. a. Icr cent. Guar.
ants state Rink. t3l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
MIsIc NnIICE

Florence Hardeman. Phillip Sousi :
solo violinis, will appear next Thurs.
iay night She will play IN ole Hull .
81 o00 violin. Stewart Willie bril.
liant young pianist will share honors
with her. Concert nj FIRST Christian
church deserved seats now on s,le
Amarillo college ~ Music Phone 50.
Halt Price 60 Piano and Violin Purple
Emil. =. MYERS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH IS GROWING

Membership ~ tho AWHriiln Taier.
n1clc itiptisi Churoh Increased from
lsi &" @is duuuE The Iart tWu Years.
according iu announcement from the
pulpit SUNDAY
The occasion was the celebration ~
the second anniversary n th" Passionate
of Rev, " o. Gnthught Progress ~
the church during the pest tNoyoar pr
rloi VAS reviewed by the pastor IN his
morning sermon. m, Losing Fight
Was the evening subject
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
A TEx.s WONDER.

Fcr kidney and bladder troubles
gravel. weak aud lame back. rhsums
tam and Irregularities 81 the Kidneys
and hlsdder. n not sold by your drug
nist. by mail ti.2s. Send ZOE sworn tee
tilRunhi. DR. L. W. Hall. 1895 DIV,
street. 81 Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists
RANDALL DRUG 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

over SUNDAY violatots Melted the city
treasury Monday fines ~ ihrc, drunks
two si,.clcrs me for driving PAST a
street ear. and one fur cutting cor.
ner
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
CARRABASStIT GRANGE
HALF CENTURY OLD
Several oranges Participate In Fes,
tiyiiies nj kiagaeld

Carrabassett Grange celebrated
their llftieth anniversary Monday
November 81. by an all day session
in |. o. o. +. Hall The regular
business session was held in the
morning. As dinner was called Mrs
Hattie WILDER presented o. c. Dolbier
with a birthday cake in behalf OF the
Grange To this Mr.. D0lbier re-
sponded with very happy remarks
The dinner consisted of beans, bread
pickles. dutch cheese, assorted cakes
and pies apples, tea and coffee. The
afte noon program was a social af-
fair, with recitations and music. Sew
eraI Oranges were represented at the
evening meeting. After the business
meeting the literary program carried
out was: Roll call, each one telling
what they would like in the lecturers
hour; reading, Showing the Album,
Mrs. Nellie Tufts; recitation. Mrs.
Marion Berry; reading, Mrs. Florence
lfutchins; story telling, Rev. A. NJ.
Soule; remarks for the good Of the
order. District Deputy Bion Wing of
Phillips remarks by Mrs Bion Wing
and Mrs. Edwin Tufts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
MAINSTRR AN

The Improvement Club met at ths
schooihouse. Saturday evening. There
was a good attendance Ice cream
and cake were served and tidy sun
was realized.
Hildred Gonroy returned 10 hel
school at Stiekney Hill, Monday morn
ing. having been al home over the
holiday.
Calvin Rocks Jr who went to the
hospital to have his leg treated, is sc
far recovered that he is expected home
this week.
Miss Ullie Hun had the misfortune
to have her eye scratched by cat
few days ago. Although serious, ii
shows Improvement at this writing.
A party of six, composed of Andrew
Merrill Whit Bean, Will Bunker
Frank Alton, Barter LeaVitt and Ray
mOnd Chase were hunting in Kings
bury for a week, returning Tuesday
night. leslie Corson carried the
party and went and brought them
home. They reported a good time
and got four nice deer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
TELLS ABOUT animal
At PAGE FARM
Letter from the H0lsteln FrleSian
Wsrld Gives Information OF I'm.
pOrtant Sale

The following letter appeared in
the Bolstein F'riesian World in ihe
edition OF November 10. regarding an
important sale of pnrebred Holstein
bull, Dutchland Creamelle Sir Diona
325Oe5, TO Bin w. Page of this town,
owner of Sunrise Farm, at Malbon' 8
Mills. The letter is as follows:
BROTHER TO ANIMAL DAIRY
SHOW WINNER
A gale from Dntchland farms of
more than ordinary Importance is
that of the bull, Dutchland creamelle
Sir Diona. 325065 to Bin W. Page OF
Skowbegan, Maine. This bull is sir
ed by Dutchland Creamelle korndyke
Lad, backed by three direct dams that
average better than 27.800 pounds of
milk and nearly 1l00 pounds Of but
ter. This dam is one of King Segis
Pontiac Konigen's large producing
daughters and an exceptionally good
individual. She produces in the year
22,752 pounds of milk and 9ll IS
pounds Of butter. in heifer form. In
other words. Mr.. Page. has selected a
bull to head his herd whose dam and
sire's dam show an average yearly
production of more than $4,000 pounds
OF milk and nearly 1909 pounds Of but
ter. This tremendous production in
connection with the splendid individ-
nality of the Creamelle family who
prove a very profitable investment for
Mr.. Page. 1t will be remembered
that this bulls brother at the National
Dairy Show last month won first
prize in the aged bull class, and that
another son of the creamelle bull
was the sire of two OF the first prize
class, so that we consider Mr.. Page
fortunate in being able to obtain this
great production in connection with
show qualities, the characteristics
necessary in the development of sue
cessful show herd.
DUTCHIAND FARMS,
IIrockton. Mass
This Dutchland Creamelle Sir Diona
32b065 wOmflrst prize at the Somerset
Central Agricultural Society here In
Skowhegan this fall and also at North
Ans0n.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
SOMERSET COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
Hinckley Grange

Hinckley Grange met in regular
session Tuesday evening, Nov. %, with
Worthy Master Elliott in the chair.
A communication was received from
State Secretary. F. II. Libby, giving
notice of the meeting Of The state
Grange to be held il Portland, Dec.
13--15. At the request of the worthy
master votes were taken that worthy
overseer. W. r. Hinckley and Mrs.
Hinekley represent Hinckley Grange
this year The lecturer presented the
following program: Recitation. wor-
thy Flora, Stella Chase; vocal duet,
Ethelyn Grafton and Ruth Horne, MISS
Horne playing the accompaniment;
talk, on raising corn. William Pad
dock discussion. (which has the
greater chance of success AT the pres
ent time. the boy who works for wa
ges in the city or in the country
Leigh Chase and Harold Common
speaking in favor of the city, with
Miss Grafton and Marshall clifford
taking the country side. The ques-
ton was open to discussion and much
amusement was created by the hui
morous remarks. AT the next meet
Ing, Dec. 10. will be election of off
GERS, and Donald Ellis. chairman Of
the entertainment committee, an
nounced that there would be pie
social with Brother Harold Conner as
auctioneer. Each lady is requested 10
bring . pie. and each gentleman mon
ey enough 10 buy one Although the
first and second degrees were con
ferred at this session, the third and
fourth will not be given until the Dec
9th meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
EMBDEN LAKE

Miss Christie Moulton and Miss
Emily Wentworth spent Thanksgiving
at their homes.
Everett A. Berry and family spen
Thanksgiving in NOrridgewock,
Mrs. Charles Mullen is visiting hel
daughter Mrs. win Berry.
Mrs. Nell Millay is caring for Mrs
Fred Getchell who Is Ill.
Mrs. Henry Fields spent Thanksgiy
ing with her daughter Mrs Arthur
Foster of Augusta.
Henry Fields In company with Mr.
Gagnon have just returned from al
up river hunting trip bringing will
them n fine deer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
MALBONS MILLS

Annette Hinekley of Athens Is n
visitor at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Charles Whittemore. Her stay
will be indefinite.
Friends of Mrs. Maurice Malbon,
who is n surgical patient at Somerset
Hospital, are sorry for her serious ILL
ness and hope for permanent reeov-
,ery. Mr.. Malbon's children are be
ing cared for in the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whittemore, during the mothers alb
sence.
Miss Susie Haskell spent the week
in town with her father, George Has
kell. Mr.. Haskell il travelling sales
man for George Currie's Tablets and
has recently spent some time in Wa
terville.
Friends of Tom Flewellyn who has
been quite i'll, will be pleased to learn
that he is now able to he out of doors
some, but as yet has done no work
In his blacksmith shop.
Horace Lowe spent Thanksgiving al
Isaiah Crowell's, returning to his
work down river with the apple pack
ers on Thursday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Crowell were
guests of their son. Henry Crowell
and wife Thanksgiving day.
The electric lights in. the home OF
w. f. Earl and Peter Merry which
were put out of commission during
the heavy storm OF week ago. have
been restored. The trouble was with
the transformer which supplies these
two families with electricity.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden en-
tertained all their children on Thanks
giving day, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holden
of Skowhegan; Howard Holden, who
il attending Shaw's Business College
In Portland and friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Painter of Norridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Preble were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry A. Dinsmore in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden lawson OF
Harvey, ~ b., arrived at the home OF
Mrs. Lawson's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Earle, on Tuesday morning,
where they expect to remain for the
winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
GENERAL FARMING AC.
T|r|TIES

z. r. Parker and A. S. Hilton. OF
the River Road have bought a two
year old bull from the registered
Guernsey cattle of Don M, Towne, at
Lakewood farms In Madison. Both
Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Hilton have some
good grade stock and wish to improve
their hefds by-using purebred bulls.
They are conten plating later buying
few purebred cows or heifers.
Among some of the recent sales at
Sunrise Farm Of which BIN w. Page
Of Skowhegan is owner are a one year
old registered Holstein Friesian bull
to George Parker of the Beech Hill
road and youngster OF the same
breed to head the herd OF Harry Ellis
q Son of Hinckfey. There have been
several sales OF such animals from
this herd during the past few months.
Col. w. G. Morrill, Of Pittsfleh, has
sold Bolan, 2l9 IA, by Bingara, to
Walter Webb, who has been trainer
Of Col. Merrilfs fast horses for the
past few years.
Fred Il. Davis, the Madison bee
keeper, went to Oakland Monday To
put his Oakland yard of bees into
winter quarters.
Hooker and Tobias of the Tohey
District, Norridgewock. have erected
several new hen houses to care for
their fine flock of Barred Rock pull
let's.
North Arson Is leading all Maine
communities in the enrolment OF
members In the Farm Bureau. Up to
Wednesday 1903 members had been Sc
cured there, of whom As are men and
"a women. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy +.
Williams, w. c. McKenney and A. w.
Reed comprise the soliciting commit
tee there. This Is the time for re-
newal Of membership in the organiza-
tion and there is in progress thruont
the state campaign for renewals
and new memberships. Somerset
stands well in the contest, but Cam
berland and York are at present in
the lead.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
RECIPE CONTEST BEGINS
THIS WEEK

The IndependentRepo com
mences its recipe contest with this
weeks edition and the prize winners
are announced below. We wish to
take this opportunity to impress those
interested with the fact that 1t will be
to their advantage if recipes are sent
be given preference as to early publ
In early, for those arriving first will
be given preference as to early pub
lication. Follow directions closely
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
BUNKER HILL

BUNKER HILL
Preston Small and daughter Iur.
line were In Skowhegan for the day
Wsdntstfat.
Mrs. Evie Davis and son Harold OF
Cambridge visited Mrs. Davis sister
Mrs. Lila Small last week.
Miss, Annie French Is enjoying a
short vacation from her school in
SangerYille.
Delbert Whittier of Dover, who was
called here last week by the death Of
his father returns. to his home Satnr-
day.
Mrs. Annie Decker of Belgrade
Lakes is TO be the guest OF Violet Sip
clair for the coming week.
A large moose was seen last Sun
day by Oliver French and ManEil Tut
tie. Mr.. Moose seemed In no way 10
be in a hurry taking plenty of time
to look around.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
WEST MOSCOW

Fred Collins Is hauling wood fol
Dell Steward.
l.. p. Kinds of Kingheld is here TAX
ing advantage of the last few days oil
hunting.
Fred Moore has been hauling press
ed hay from the old Albert button
farm to Bingham.
w. Collins is back home again after
being away most of the time since
July, guiding In the woods
Butcherng will be in order before
long; several OF us here are to Kill
our pigs right away. Who's going tf
have the best one? Send in the dress
ell weight of your hogs and see.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-01
Bingham Grange

At the regular meeting Of bingham
Grange held last Saturday p. M. the
third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred. Refreshments were served.
At ths next regular meeting. Dec 10,
the officers for the year 1922 will be
elected. A good attendance Is de-
sired