davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-05
ENGINES AND ROLLERS CORLIss

Engines, large and small center cranks
to $50 h. D.; Pumps and Heaters. Boil
ers, vertical and horizontal, all sizes, at
special bargain prices r. w. Pratt &
Son rs Haverhill Street Boston, Mass.
3w18s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-05

CHANCE TO WORK OUT OF SCHOOL
hours wanted. Am II yrs. old, Junior
at Skowhegan High School Theodore
r. Crocker, IL West Front ST. Show
hegan 2W1SF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-05

maker Hundreds waiting confiden-
tial. reliable, 10 years experience. De-
scriptions, names, addresses, picture,
Both Sexes" csc Bax 1917, Boston,
Mass 3w18s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-05

Avenue for sale Large lot, garden.
electric lights and bath room. Easy
terms. Inquire of ~ X. Butler, Show
hogan. tits
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-05
ALL ELECTRIC YoToR WANTED

I HAVE SOME MOE COLLIE PUP
PIES for sale. Six weeks old Orrl-
son Clough, Madison. r f - /. Far
mers' Phone GIL, Skowhegan Exchange
y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-05

CEDAR SHINGLES FOH sALE;--MIL-
FORD Adams. Skowhegan. Me Il + II J.
4w1a+
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-05

i acre land. good spring water; rods
from schoolhouse; two miles from viii
laEe: near ncighbors. Charles Stewart,
Moose River. 1WlS%
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
C.P. ASSOCIATION Goes AFTER
shirt FACTORY FOR PUEBLO

With the sending of representative
of the Greater Pueblo association to
Oklahoma City, the first prospective
industry to be sought by the associa-
tion for Pueblo will be investigated
and urged to locate in this city, 1t was
announced at meeting of the asso-
citation last night.
for some time with the Floa Shirt COM
pany OF Oklahoma City, said to be the
largest made-to-order shirt factory in
the country. Recently an offer was
made to officials of the association for
the location of the industry here and
one of the officials of the Pueblo or
ganization was voted to be sent TO the
present location of the plant. Whether
or not the shirt company will accept
the proposal of the Pueblo association
will be decided in the visit. it is
thought.
Arrangements will be attempted by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
ALLEGED TO HAVE FlEECEO GIRL
OUT OF $500 BY .BUNC0 OIL YARN

nicture of the hundred thousand simo-
Icons.
:. man registered as and calling him
self Robert Parker painted the picture
to the young lady from the sunny
south. and day after day revels in the
glories of hundred thousand dollars
in prospect
Then as time flies. apprehension DER
shadows the young mans bright pic
ture, for he has not been able to real
ize the cash required to pay out on
the option. He confided to the gym
pathetic ear of his charming new ac-
quaintance the fear that all his bright
prospects may go glimmering. Then
he becomes desperate; tho fortune
must not be lost. IL necessary he will
hold up some ono or knock soma one
over to secure the cash.
His fair listener becomes alarmed
aud offers to telegraph to friends: the
young man hates to have her do so,
but finally consents to save his for
tune. SO she wires her father, a
southern state banker for 5000, and to
lifelong friend In another southern
state for $500: both respond with the
money by wire. and she hands the man
calling himself Parker $495. He leaves.
and from Denver she hears from him:
needing more money, she sends him
something like $50 additional. Then
he seems to sink out of sight.
The young lady confides her story
to a hotel official, who goes to Dem
vcr and locates Parker. The manner
in which he entices him back to. Pu-
eblo is said to be novel and interest
ing. Once here. the shcrifcs officers
grab him.
a preliminary hearing was had be-
fore Justice Corson yesterday. Depu-
ty District Attorney Barbrick repre-
scented the state. and Attorney ]. A.
Martin the defendant. The hearing
was thrillingly interesting, The de-
rensc made no statement. Bail was
placed at $500. n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

a, committee appointed last night
whereby city and county property
taken over by the city and county gov
ernments because of delinquent taxes
may be made available to new indus
tries at the amount of the taxes due
or at a low figure. The commit
tee Is to confer with city and county
commissioners in an effort to secure
their consent to the undertaking in
which the government would benefit
by tax return on the property and
the outside industries induced to To-
cate here by virtue of the low pur-
chase figure.
Another interesting feature dis
cussed at the meeting by an employer
and a union employe was the strict
neutrality policy of the club in the
rumored strike of tradesmen here. The
only deviation from the proposed pol
icy would be a call for the club to
act as referee between the employers
and employees In case of a strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Robert Parker, for some time a
guest at the Congress hotel. was LODI
god In the county jail last evening in
lieu OF 1880 bond to secure his
presence in the district court to be
tried on a charge of Fleeing a young
lady, also a guest of the hotel, under
face pretenses, out Of $495.
A vision of an option on a tract OF
oil-bearing land In northern New Mex
leo. which tract is entirely surround
ed by valuable lands owned by the
Standard OIL company. and attached
to II another vision of 10000 which
a Chicago lawyer was ready to get for
this option from the great oil company.
But a dark cloud composed OF lack
of $500 to cinch the option and a rapid
ly expiring time limit, approaches the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
ANOTHER CHAPTER
IN DIVORCE CASE

1nharmonious connubial chords that
vibrated in the family circle OF Emma
X. and Harry True SurtsS the Span
ish- American war days in the city OF
Manila. 7. T.; that became tense later
at Fort Collins and Nepcsta.i Colorado:
that trembied in the district courts OF
Pueblo county before local judges and
one called from another district; that
went to the brcakinA point In the su-
prcmc court of Colorado. broke with a
legal snap In the district court OF this
city presided over by Judge ]. w.
Sheafor of Colorado Springs. yesterday.
During the various hearings of this
famous divorce case. thrilling scenes
of the Spanish American and the worlo
wars were called to mind. as were bril-.
liant socisl functions more than ha'i
way around the globe.
Just about every form OF legal fight
known to the divorce courts was re-
sorted to in this case, including the
fights over possession OF children
places OF residence division OF prop
erty. awarding OF decree; there were
changes of presiding judges. appeal TO
the supreme court and various other
legal Eyrations. including hearings OF
evidence and petitions for this ana
that and the other.
For tho second or third time Judge
Sheafor of Colorado Springs and Mrs.
Thompson, official court stcnographcr
there. came to Pueblo yesterday, the
visiting judge sitting tor Judge J. A.
Park. but in tho court room OF Judge
Trimb1c. 1t Was to be the final show
down in the matter Of decision as TO
divorce decree. custody Of the chill
drcn. aiimony and di~ision Of property.
and this was the result after years and
years of court warfare:
Mrs. True Is granted a decree: sh"
was given the custody OF the younger
of the two children AID the father the
custody OF the older. Mr.. True Is to
Se5 a month for the support
of the youngest child, to pay all court
costs and attorneys fees. and to pay
Mrs. True stated am.unts of money at
stated periods. totailinE $2.Io0.
Attorneys W. o. Peterson OF this
city and p. y. Nelson of Rcrthoud:
Colorado. represented Mrs. True. and
Judge c. s. Essex OF this city. repre-
scn.ed Mr.. True. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Truc arc yet under 20 years of age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
MASONIC NOTICE

An emcrgcnt communication of
South Pueblo Lodge No. al. A. F. & A.
NJ. is hereby called for today CFriday).
Dec. .. 1921. at i:so o'clock p. M. for
the purpo.c of conducting burial str-
vice upon our late Brother Joseph
smith. Master Masons are requested
to attend.
by order of HUGH S. wALBY.
w. NJ.
wM. PEACH. secy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
$500 and up

\ big line of the famous Phoc-
TX silk hose and hosiery for
men and women, and hundreds
of other things too numerous
to mention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

cleaning, mattress renovating, etc.
Phone e41-W. 32I E. 5th.
Dance BrantzeIs Hall. Rye road.
every Saturday. Three piece orchestra.
THE STANDARD BEARER society
OF the First NJ. r. church will meet
Saturday at e:3o O'Clock at the home
Of Miss Joy Kinkel, 52I West Eighth
street. A piaylet, Miss Report" will
be feature OF the program.
2ooo DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS
In our luggage department.
The S. c. Gallup Saddlery Co.
Pikcvicw Scmt- -Bituminous
Coal
$3.50
Pixies Peak Consolidated Fuel Co.
Phone 1275-1e0s
Dance Boreker's Hall. 12 miles south
on Rye road. Saturday night. Dec. 10.
Boseker's orchestra.
LOWEST prices in the city on build
ing materials.
THE IRON CITY LUMBER co.
The Cleaners Dramatic club will
present Mrs. Temples Telegram .
Farce comedy at tho Centennial audi
'orium, December 18th, 1921. Tickets
for same can be secured at the follow
ing places. Main floor soc, balcony
ssc. Jones Drug Store. Metropolitan
Drug Store. Dundec Drug Store. Ken
neficy's Drug Store, HaincS Book
Store. Pueblo PhonoEraph Co.. $50 N.
Main
BURNING FLUE.-A burning f1ue
At the home of Martin Walter. se3 west
Twcnty-third street caused fire
alarm at O'Clock last might. No dam
age was found upon arrival OF the
Dundee Hose company. and the fire
was soon extinguishcd.
2oo6 DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS
In our luggage department.
Tho 9. C. Gallup saddlery Co.
A PIECE of hand painted china 10
especially II Il Is artistically done.
Mrs. Eva Lowe Harr.es has a studio
fun of this work for your inspection.
all at l1o7 Lake avenue. Prices very
reasonable.
THE RISING SUN PUB. co.
The new address of the Rising Sun
paper ana rhop II -lo vest second 81
All persons having any business with
tho company. please notice.
For massage. scalp. hair and mani
curing. resident work. Phone 1sA Ex-
change. 81 Thornton-Fraser.
FLOOD COAL at reduced price.
Mark Coal Co, Phone L: eo9 W. lth st.
HYDRO STONE HOMES. Phone sTs.
TAXI? BABE MASSEY 1895.
BEAUTIFUL hand pa lnted china for
the holidays at the studio of Mrs. Eva
Lowe Harrics. 1907 Lake avenue. Ar
'istic work in original naturalistic dis
plays and cut gold work. Prices rca-
.onsblc
2ooo DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS
In our luggage department.
Tho S. c. Gallup Saddlcry Co.
MAI0NEY Tailor and Cleaner
"sN Call 10j6.J.
Crystal cup coffee. Phone eat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Dance Boreker's Hall. is miles south
on Rye road. Saturday night. Dec. 10.
Boeeker's orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

LOWEST prices in the city on build
ing materials.
THE IRON CITY LUMBER co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
USE MODEL MILK
4 . PHONE 1900.
COAL, WOOD AND GRAIN.
mccoy, Tel. SO.

II. A. SMITH. Upholstering. carpet
cleaning, mattress renovating, etc
Phone e41-W. 321 f. 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
2ooo DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS
In our luggage department.
Tho g. C. Gallup Saddlery Co.

A PIECE of hand painted china 10
always appreciated at Christmas time
especially II II IL artistically done.
Mrs. Eva Lowe Harr.es has studio
full of this work for your. inspection.
all at lio5 Lake avenue. Prices very
reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
YEAGER COAL co.

Daughters Of Veterans. Mary Logan
Tent No. 2. officers and members are
urged to be present at our next regu-
lar meeting, Friday evening, Dec. 9th,
for nomination and election of Off
cers. Hester Castle 1887 Pine st.
An.Steel Safes and CabInetA The
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.
TIE LADIES AID society of the
Bethel NJ. f. church will hold a bazaar
today at the Silver State Music store,
206 North Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

LAKE MINNEQUA PARK-Roller
skating Tuesday, Friday. Sunday aft
ernoon and night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
10 8. Santa Te. Phones 6l6-517

DIR. r. =. STEWART
Chiropractlc Health Service
. to II; to 6. 33S SO Central FLOCK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

During December I'm authorized to
sell the Cosmopolitan. years for 81.
w. r. SWERRINGEN. Phone 150o-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Dance Brantzels Hall. Rye road.
every Saturday. Three piece orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
night Wednesday Hajesti,
THE RISING SUN PUB. co.
HYDRo-sToNE HOMES. Phone s7s.

FLOOD COAL at reduced price.
,iark Coal Co. Phone /: :09 W. lth St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

BURNING FLUE.-A burning flue
At the home of Martin Walter, 623 west
Twcnty-third street caused fire
alarm at 0 O'Clock last might. No dam
age was found upon arrival OF the
Dundee Hose company. and the fire
was soon extinRuishcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

A big assortment of beautiful
mutflcrs. just what every man
likes Taub Brothers nifty, high
class quality-all prices 10 suit
your requirements. And silk
shirts, We have an endless var.
ETY. of patterns. priced at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Farm Noises
Aid To Men
Shells Shocked

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 6.-The
symphony of droning mowers, cul.
tivators and threshers is a specific
treatment for shock. OF thousands
Of war veterans who turned to ag-
rtculture at the conclusion Of hos
tilities virtually all have recovered
from the effects of shell-shoek. A
recent survey. on the other hand.
does not indicate that this is true
of the returned soldiers who set
tied in the cities.
Besides regaining health at a
far more rapid pace than their city
brothers, the farmer soldiers gen
orally have experienced more pro-
nouneed prosperity. For their crop
last year they received approxi
mately $14,0O0.90O. The return
this year. on the face of prelimin-
airy estimates, shtuld be q percent
greater.
Many OF the 5000 soldiers who
have taken farms under the Sol
die~s' re-cstablishment act were
not in good health when they turn
ed farmers. Today the average SOL
iier-farmer is in ruddy health ana
sound finances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06

Americus, Ca, Aug. 6. - This
American Legion has found the BIZ
OF sculpture which its national
memorial committee declares ac-
coinplishes its highest aim. with
In short time this work of a
Georgia artist will be standing at
Centralia, Wash, which was the
scene Of bloody Armistice day
fighting between heroes Of the
world war and |. w. w. A large
replica Of the original win be
placed IN prominent public place
at Centralia. Smaller statues Of
the work OF art are being widely
distributed.
The sculptor is E. M. viquesney
OF Americas, who produced the
model after two years work.
The figure is that of helmeted
infantryman In heavy equipment
and with rifle with hayonet fix
ed In his hand. In the other hand
he holds aloft hand grenade. He
is ripping through wire cntangie-
ments. From his neck hangs his
gas mask ready for use.
The strain and excitement OF
the advance are shown vividfy In
the drawn face and open mouth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
WinslOw Freed
In Justice Court

Dallas. Or, Aug. 6,-The case Of
F. Winslow was tried out in JUS
tice court yesterday. lie was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff +. b.
Hooker few days ago for driving
a truck without a mirror attached
near the drivers seat. After hear
ing the evidence given by eight or
ten witnesses the Case was placed
In the hands Of the jury. The jury
reported that they were unable toI
agree as three stood for acquittaIl
aud three for conviction, but rec
commended that the Judge decide
the matter; Justice OF the Peace
ed coad decided that the plaintiff
was not guilty. The court then
heard the charge against Winslowl
for using proiane language which
had also been preferred against
him BY Judge Lewis and Henry
Heinie OF West Salem. The essel
vas heard without 4 jury am up
IN motion a nonsuit was granted
md the case dismissed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Tulip Farm to
Increase Acreage
Coming Season

Starting five years ago as an ex
pertinent, tclip raising as an in
dustry has grown to large proper
tions in Salem. The only other
tulip farm outside of the Franklin
& Dibble farm Il the entire United
States, has a record OF producing
2,500. 900 bulbs a year, while the
Salem farm next season will pro-
duce twice that many.
The bulbs produced on the farm
have been pronounced by those ex-
pert in flower culture as superior
to imported Holland bulbs, and are
subject by forcing, to bloom Is to
20 days ahead of thosg brought
from across t.ie seas. Another Pc
culiar fact is that these bulbs have
a wonderful perfumed odor, while
the ordinary bulb has not, and are
therefore worth culture ON this ac-
count alone.
The fact that they can be forced
into early blooming is OF great iia
portance to the hot house men and
florists. The bulbs are purchased
by these dealers and are potted,
then forced to bloom, thus meet
ing the retail demand at higher.
price before others are brought on
the market
The owners OF the Salem farm
plan to plant 12 acres Of tullps
neat season. cutting down some
and deyoting acreage to
he best and most beautiful In coll
'r and quality.
So adaptable has Oregon soil
been found to bulb culture, during
he five-year experiment of Frank
in q Dihble. that the inspector
I the government bulb farm To-
ated AZ Aelllngham, Washington. (
las been making arrangements toi
ome and work IN conjunction
With the owners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Black Bear Found
More Dangerous to
Sheep Than Coyote

bprns, Or, Aug 6.-There's a
rev danger facing our friends the
sheep.
rs bear. Or. rather. several
bears.
Stanley c. Jewett. head OF re
predatory animal division OF the
United States biological survey.
declares black bears are becoming
FAR more destructive 10 mutton on
the hoof than coyotes. which. ae-
eording to the best coyote author.
tiles. Is going some.
One sheep man reported over
sos head Of sheep killed during
the last year, Complaints have
resulted In Jewett and some Of his
deputies leaving this week for the
scene OF bruins atrocities with a
REV 70 disoenraEing his depredu-
Iiehs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Fish Planted
In Lakes and
Santialn River

Albany. Or. Aug. G-Four lakes
In Jefferson park and near Marion
lake have been stocked with trout
by the Santiam Fish a Game as
ISOLATION with the assistance of
the United States forest service.
c. G. Hall, supervisor of the San
tiam forest, has reported
Mr.. Hall reports that 20 cans OF
eastern brook trout were placed in
these lakes.
In addition. the North Santiam
river has been stocked with IS
cans OF rainbow trout. Mr.. Han
reports The trout were furnish.
ed BY the state to the santiam'
Fish a Game association and were
distributed by the forest service
during the last two weeks from
Detroit The fish were packed in
to the mountains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
VIII at S New
The M arket

Watermelons are selling lower
now than at any time during the
season. The general price is az
cents pound. drop of one cent
over last week. Ice cream melons
are selling for four cents n
pound, the average weighinr
about IL pounds.
Peas took slight increase seIi-
ing for u cents a pound The
paiies tomatoes are priced al two
pounds for a quarter. Cueumbers
have taken decided tumble over
Few weeks ago and are now
bringing five cents apiece.
A peculiar situation exists in
the egg market Shippers here are
sun maintaining their price of "a
cents, while the market in Port
land is only Offering 2S cents and
is being well supplied. Retailers
are still offering 2s cents. with
the lowest bid at 25.
The highest bid on chickens
this week was "a cents for red,
and rocks" while 2s cents was
offered for Leghorns. For the rea-
son that too many farmers have
made a speciality of raising Leg
horns or because they wish TO get /
nd OF them because they are not 1
desirable for marketing purposes /
Is frys. dealers still have trouble |
n keeping the market supplied
With good sized broilers.
The sea trout on the market is
n fine condition. Some hold that
is much more tastey than Chi
ook salmon and Is decidedly
more reasonable at 10 cents a
ound. To hold the iulceness OF
be fish is should be split and slic-
d lengthwise instead OF across
hen fried.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Salem Man 8
Dead In East

Word has been received here
concerning the death OF Herber;
Hosier. son Of G. ~ HOsier of
route 3. Salem. who was accident
ally killed in Muskogee. Oklaho-
ma. at the age OF rs years. He
was well known in Salem and In
dependence. where he was a mem
Der OF the Knights Of Pythias
lodge. Il is thought that Hosier.
who was an electrician. was killed
accidentally while following his
trade.
Hts body has been seat to salem
and services here viii Be eonduct-
ID by the American Legion. Ar
ranEements are IN charEe q Webb
4 Ciough. undertakes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
.Ood5ur1 Man
Passes Away

The funeral Of John ID. Wilson.
for the past is years a resident OF
Woodburn, who died last Tuesday
at the age Of so years. was held
Thursday at the Methodist church
at Woodburn. lie was member
OF the G. A. r. and was wen
known at Woodburn as a farmer
and real estate man.
Reside his widow three children
survive him-w ]. Wilson npd
Mrs. Kate Landon Of woodbnrn
and Mrs Edith johnson Of Jack
sonYille. He also leaves four
grandchildren and two sisters
Mrs. l.ottie o'Laughlin Of wash
ington. Iowa. and Mrs Elva era
ven Of Des Moines. Iowa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
$50 Fine Paid by
Motorcyclist For
Driving Too Fast

Charged with driving his motor
cycle in excess Of the speed limit.
Z. c Waters. an employe OF the
Postal telegraph eempany, plead
ed guilty before Police Judge Earl
Race this afternoon. He paid a
fine Of sac.
Waters was arrested yesterday
morning hy Miller Hayden. motor.
cyrle patrolman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Truck, Car, Crash;
Damage Is Slight

Slight damage 10 a fender on an
automobile owned by A. J. Rich
ards Of Turner resulted yesterday
svenins when 5 truck driven by
:. ". AcGes Of Portland eollided
'ith the Riehsrda machine.
Mr.. Me- e had exzayei 20 task
= truck 10 = curb On commsr. ial
street beireen State and Court
Nhen he accident occurred.