davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

erang hat throwers: Fulton and
Burt, IN their romantic comedy,
The Holdup Girl': Monroe Broth
ers. trampoline artists. and Kale and
Indetta, Hawaiian melodists. round
out the bill
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
THE swEETHEART SHOP.

South Bend Is 10 get the original
Broadway production, cast and
chorus. Of tho biggest sensation in
musical comedy in recent years. Tt
IS The Sweetheart shop" which
comes here with Harry x. Morton
and the same array of favorites as
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
IASAIIE.

Miss Mae Marsh in 'cIobody's
KID is being shown at the LaSalle
Il Is adapted from Mary Cary" the
story by Kate Langley Bosher. To-
morrow brings Justine Johnstone in
Sheltered Daughters."
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

silkworms ike warmth but can
not stand the hot season.
wolverines viii break into q bea-
yer habitatfon and destroy the in
mates.
Women OF Western Australia have
had the right 10 vote Sor nearly
fifty years.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
HOT WEATHER. HELPS.

1900 Cataract Washers, Hoover
SweeT ers, Blakeslee Dish Washers.
Free Westinghouse Sewing Ma
chimes. Electric Service CO., lis w.
Colfax avenue. s651-26
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

Hot baths have become q luxury
in Berlin. due 20 the shortage OF
coal.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
CASTLE.

Conway Tearle and Winifred
Westover in "Bucking the Tiger"
end their Castle run today. Tomor-
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

row begins Mae Marsh in ''Sobody's
Kid"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

II has been estimated that Il will
cost 100000 10 prevent forest
fires in 1921.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Death OF Walter York

Funeral services for the late Walter
York were held Monday forenoon at
the home of Harry Chase, Rev. George
Merriam officiating. Burial was
made at Etna Center cemetery. Mr..
York died at Kennebec Valley hospi-
tai of typhoid fever which he contract
ed while at Indian Pond. His moth
err was Esther Williams York and his
father was Charles York, both former
residents of The Forks. He was born
at The Forks As years ago, where he
family lived for a time. His wife
was formerly Miss Ada Cookson. She
died three years ago. Mr.. York is sur
yiyed by twin brother, Wallace YORK
of Bingham, a sister Mrs. Mera Mer-
rill of The Forks, and sister MISS
Edith York of Boston and the follow
ing children: Errold aged Is years :
Esther IA; Bernice 7 and Glennis o.
who reside in Carmel and Howard IL
years and Charles 9. of The Forks are
patients at Kennebec Valley Hospital
suffering with typhoid fever.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
-...s
Berry-MOult0n Reunion

On Thursday, August rs, one hun
dred and twelve members of the two
families gathered under their tent at
the home of Michael Berry and son to
hold the tenth annual reunion of the
Berry and Moultons. The forenoon
was pleasant and the big flag showed
to good advantage on its fifty foot
pole. Promptly at noon the great
kettle of beans was dug from the
ground and with the pail of hot coffee
proved the center of attraction until
both were empty BEST beans you
ever baked, Nike" you heard them
say.
AT an interesting, business meeting
the following officers were elected for
1922: Cephas Walker, president;
Viola Williafs and Maryann Moulton
vice presidents; Myrtle Berry, secre-
tary; Michael Berry, John T. Berry
and George o. Moulton, executive
committee. A. committee was chosen
which is to prepare paper on the
history of each of the two families to
be read at the next meeting.
Showers threatened and many Of the
crowd went home before p. m. When
the tent roof began to leak the few re-
naming adjourned to the house. There
were members present from all the
surrounding towns-Bingham, Con-
cord, Madison, Skowhegan, North An
son, New Portland, Kingffeld and
Stratton. Also Mrs. Harriet Wilbur
of Eau Clair, Wisconsin and Mrs.
Eta McIIwrath of Massachusetts,.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Walker Reunion

On the beautiful day of August 26,
1921, the thirty-third reunion of the
descendants of William and Rebecca
Chandler Walker was held. at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Knowles OF Stratton. forty-fve Of the
relatives and twenty-one invited
guests being present At $3.50 o'clock
the guests began to assemble. The
forenoon was spent in its usual course
with exchanging cordial handshakes,
pleasant stories, and sociabilities, in
terspersed with music on the victrola
and piano solos by MiSe Flora Spin
ney. and those who were less en-
chanted with music enjoyed 6uto rides
to Eustis where they were much de-
lighted with the stately Norway pines
which abound on. either side of the
road leading to Eustis. In the mean
time. those on whom the preparations
for dinner fell. ably attended to their
duties, and most elaborate dinner
consisting of assorted cakes, dough-
nuts, salads, cookies, many kinds of
pies, beans baked in the< ground, and
assorted ice cream was served.
The floral decorations were beauti-
full and many vases of sweet peas,
phlox, nastutiums, pansies and native
flowers were placed on the well load
ed table" After dinner the associa-
ton was called to order by the presi-
dent Nelson Walker and the following
officers for the next year elected
President, Nelson Walker of Strong;
vice president, Orrin Walker of Farm
ington; secretary, Della M. Sampson
Portland; treasurer, Harry L. Samp-
son of Portland; committee of ar
rangements, Charlie Walker, Mahlon
Wentworth, Eva Knowles; committee
for entertainment. Mrs. Nettie Walk
err, Ve1ma Getchell. Emily Wentworth;
committee on resolutions, Nelson
Walker, Arbo Norton, Eva Knowles.
Resolut ons on the death of Releaf
Walker Winning. Will Lynds and Bert
Barron were read and words of COM
fort spoken to the bereaved relatives.
A program consisting of solos and
duets both vocal and instrumental by
Miss Spinney and Mrs. Nettie Walker
were much enjoyed, as also were the
humorous readings given by Mrs.
Walker. A poem written by Nelson
Kellogg and read by Mrs. Mae Kellogg
deserves special mention and express
ed a great deal of talent in the literary
line.
An invitation to convene another
year at the home of Charlie Walker Of
Pennington was accepted, goodbyes
were said and everyone went away
feeling we'll repaid for their days en-
tertainment "A
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Churchill Reunion


The 18th annual reunion of the
Churchill family was held August "a
at the home of, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henderson in Scion. There was a
picnic dinner served on the lawn con-
ssting of beans and brown bread.
doughnuts, pies. assorted cakes and
pickles. Whole number present 81,
the largest number that We have yet
recorded. After "a social hour the
company was called to order by the
president, E. w. Hamilton of Auburn
and had the pleasure of listening to
the following program which Mrs.
George Nottage of Scion directed q
Solo, Dewey Churchill; reading. En-
ma Churchill; music. violin, Harold
York; reading, Margaret Churchill;
recitation, Angie York; recitation,
Dannie Meader; reading, Ola Nottage;
music, Sanford Nottage and Zoe
Hutchinson; reading. Blanche Fitch;
recitation, Screen Nottage; reading,
Jessie Nottage. Following the officers
we're appointed to serve for the en-
suing year and the minutes of the last
meeting read; President E. w. Ham
ilton, Auburn; vice president, George
Nottage, Solon; secretary, Margaret
Churchill, Starks; treasurer, VIM.
Churchill, dinner committee, Mrs.
Ada Norton, Mrs. Blanch Fitch, Mrs.
Dora Lowell, Mrs. Eventine Greenleaf,
Mrs. Zoe Hutchinson, Starks. 1t was
voted to hold the next regular meet
ing the fourth Wednesday in August
1922 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
CLARENCE Norton of Starks; If rainy
the next fair day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Lester b. Bragg Dies in Cumberland
Center

Word has been received here OF the
sudden death of Lester B. Bragg for
merly of Skowhegan at his home IN
Cumberland Center. Mr. Bragg was
sick only short time and early In
August was in this section to attend
the Eaton school reunion at Norridge-
wock The deceased was the son OF
washington d. and Mehitable Whit
ten) Bragg and the family home was
where George Plummer now resides.
Mr.. Bragg was one of six children,
all of whom are now deceased except
a sister Mrs. Deiphine Ryan of New
York and brother Charles N. Bragg
of Skowhegan. Mr.. Bragg Us surviv-
ed by widow, formerly Gertrude
Merrill and several children. He was
three times married. Funeral SER
vices were held yesterday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N Bragg of this town were
in attendance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Rsssion Of Class Of 1889

The first reunion of the class OF SO
held. for 81 years occurred last week
at the cottage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gridley
r. Fogg at Lake Wesserunsett There
were formerly 81 students in the class
and all but two of these are still liv-
ing. The deceased members were
jeanne Lumsden, who died the year
after graduation and Wilder Gates of
Scion who died about six years ago.
Twelve of the class were present on
this occasion including beside the
host, George ID. Pierce of Everett.
Mass, William NJ. Abbot of SPRING
field, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w
Crawford of Waterville, Mrs. II. b.
Friend. Mrs. Annie Ames LOOMS. Mrs.
Grace Coburn Smith, Mrs Angie b.
Steward, Mrs Blanche NJ. Friend.
Miss Lena NJ. WYman, Miss l. zzie r =.
Hussey OF Skowhegan Mrs. Fogg and
III b. Friend being the guests of the
class. The members of the class be-
gan to arrive at four o'clock In the
afternoon and time was spent with
lake trips, the taking of pictures and
the roll call. The class president, G..
b. Pierce presided and class and group
pictures, graduation programs and
other souvenirs were shown Mrs.
Grace Coburn Smith. the class poet,
gave some original poems. Corn and
weanies were roasted and later
served with rolls. olives, cake. ice
cream and coffee. At the hour of part
ing "Clementine" was sung and vote
of thanks extended to the host and
hostess for their splendid hospitality.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
news ..fR0NlSPORT|NG
REGIONS :.
Many Visitors mt Maine Lakes, Ponds
and Streams
HOTEL STERLING

Pierre Joliveur and JOS Roderigue,
Beauceville. P. O.; Mrs. Lottie Hol-
way, Fairfield, M. j. Smith, Skowhe-
gan; Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrett,
Somerville, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Waldail, Maiden, Mass; DR.. and Mrs.
J. M. Somers; Master John Somers,
Lynn Richardson Miss Leona Dun
ham, Richmond, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Elliott, Woolwich, Me-, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Wilson, Bath; Mrs. M. Nc
Cabe, son and three daughters. New
York City; l.. A. Titcomb, Skowhe-
gan: william Sands, Norway Me;
Blaine L. Barney, Auburp: A. H.
Roberts. Phila.. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Confer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Confer, Harrisburg. Pa; A B. Chris
TOPPER, l.. b. Pierpont, Madison, Me-,
Mrs. J. o. Hayden. A. c. Newcomb,
N. C. Blockhaus, Harriet NJ. Hurl-
burt. Boston, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. p
A. Cyr, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cyr
Misses Lima and Agatha Cyr, Mrs.
John Moreau, Grand Isle, Me-, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur J. Lillis. Waltham,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Cunning
Miss A. L. Conant. Miss Elsie STEELE
Plainfie,d. N. j.; Edward II. Stevens.
Chicago. ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. w, f.
Decker. Jersey City, N. j.; II. E. Tur-
ner, F. W. Frasier. j. NJ. Lawson and
P. F. Palmer, Phl'a.. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Friend, New York City;
Mrs. J. Efiinger, Mr.. and Mrs. j.,
E. Efflinger. C. E. Eshman and chauf-
feur of Phila., Pa, stopped over for
day and enjoyed their first brook
fishing and their first dinner cooked
on the open fire; Mr.. and Mrs. c,
M. Plowman. Bryn Mawr. Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Holway and Miss M
Hight, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley
Mclean, Master Gale Mclean, Wash
ington. D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Haskell, Miss Ida M. Peacock and
chauffeur. Shrewsbury, Mass; F. j.
Rogers, F. A. Dignam. Anna l.. Rog-
ers, Alice and Julia Fitzgerald, Prov
idence. r. l.: Helen c. L bbey and
party Of six. Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Celler. New Haven. CT; Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Ham. Lewiston; Mr.
and Mrs, George Reynolds, Portland;
Mr.. and Mrs James Martin. Pei
ham, N Y. Mr.. and Mrs. John Clan
cy. Yonkers. N Y: P. Alexander
Dempsey. Miss " NJ. Wescoat, Phila.
Pa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Odell Cyr

MSS 0dell Cyr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Dennis Cyr of North ave-
lane died Thursday morning. Her age
vas about fifteen years. Beside her
parents there are several surviving
Rothers and sisters. The deceased was
: student at Our Lady of Lourdes
khool but had been unable to attend
ig year owing to tubercular trou-
pes Miss Cyr was a member OF the
Sodalty of the Children of Mary and
, communicate at the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes Funeral services
sere held from that church SATURDAY
acrning at nine o'clock, requiem mass
~lng offered by Father j. Louis a.
3naud' The body was escorted from
ne home to the church by a deiega-
uon from the Sodal.ty with which she
vas affiliated.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Or Proposed Amendment

80. ,c an off year in politics but
II rsople of Somerset County must
sber that there are several mat
= he attended to on election day,
amer y. There are three pro-
q constitutional amendments to
ssoted upon at that time. The
n these is to do with allowing
absent from voting districts on
s.v of election to vote. 1t reads:
m Tho constitution be amended as
s.sd by the resolutions of the
zsisture allowing absent voters
voting districts on the day of
s,on TO vote?' The second mat
lives up to the issuance of high
bonds and reads: "ShaH the con-
.sut,on be amended as proposed by
4. resolutions of the legislature pro-
80 for the issue of highway bonds
I. the building of state aid high
~ The third amendment relates
- issuing of bonds for soldiers
s.ilors bonus in the World War
spain. We are to dec de the
5iicn "Shall the constitution be
led as proposed By the resolu
sof the legislature providing for
sruing of state bonds for the pur-
al paying a bonus to Maine Solg
and Sailors in the War with
r. These several matters are
4houghtful considerat on on the
Al the men and women of the
~. 1t would be well to ponder
matters sufficiently and be on
geptember ~ to decide the mat
nth a full vote from the people.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
hst Evenings Concert In Methodist
Church

delightful concert was given last
evening in the Methodist Church in
which number of local artists ap-
eared assisted by Miss Margaret Tot
man of Fairfield as reader. The ac-
eompanists were Mrs. Milton Wash
burn and John Oddly, and the quar-
lette who sang "Old Black joe and
Marching Song by Geibel was com
posed of Frank Oddly, Lyle S. Moore,
Don Burrll and Milton Washburn.
John Oddly played aida by Verdi.
Mrs Rose Burrill sang "Good-Bye'
and There Is No Death" Don Bur
NIL sang Lonely" and "The Star"
Lyle Moore sang "Bedouin Love Song
and also sang Huhn's "Invictus." The
analr was given under the direction
q the Methodist choir
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
|UNhOvED BY POLY
GAM|STS PLEA
Arthur ]. PriestsHas Unpleasant Mar
yiage Experience ms He is Con-
fr0nted by Husband No. /

Mrs Blanche l.. Malloy tearfully as
sured the Judge In Waltham cor~s yes
terday that II she were only allowed TO
go, she never would commit polygamy
again. She weighs only 90 pounds,
but she wept tremendously. How
ever, tears awaited her not. She had
pleaded guilty to polygamy and was
held In $1,000 for the grand jury.
Both husbands, No. l cher regular
husband) and Nc. 2, whom she welded
while still united to No. 1, were seat
ed side by side in court, surveying
their mutual wife solemnly.
Mrs Malloy, seeking bail, pleaded
with Edward Malloy, husband No. l.,
to furnish bail. Again she wept
copiously, Malloy refused. He said
to her sternly: Eve given you too
many chances already"
He mentioned having forgiven her
for something In Charlestown two
years ago, when husbands and left
the court. Mrs. Mafloy didn't venture
to ask any bail favors. of No 2.
Mrs. Malloy, who is 80, was mar
ried to Edward Malloy, eight years
ago. Malloy now lives at 30 Weston
street, Roxbury. They lived together
until the middle of. last July.
Last Saturday night Malloy was
near Faneuil Hall. He spied his
wife with man, a stranger to him,
Malloy rushed up and demanded of
the other man:
What are you doing with my wife,"
She's my wife," yelled the other
chap, who was Arthur J. Priest of 70
Waltham street. WAtertown, a mill
worker. Malloy called for a police
man. Priest allowed that. if the wo-
man was Malloy's wife. then "she
fooled me-"
After Mrs. Malloy-Pries made her
plea of guilty yesterday Police Chief
John F. Millmore said that she met
Priest in a Boston cafe July 16. They
went automobile riding. Priest. who
comes from Skowbegan, Me-. was i'm
pressed. He supposed she was sin
gle. They were married, Priest told
the chief, on July 80. just two weeks
after their first meeting.
Mrs. Malloy-Priest had been weep
ing since she came into court. After
Chief Millmore had told what he had
heard she exclaimed to the court:
please give me anpther chance. l
didn't know what ] was doing. l
won't do in again."
But her tears brought her neither
release by the courtt nor bail money
from the indignant husband No. l.
Priest will be remembered by many
local people. Heis "a widower.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Good VIII Student Accidentally Shot

Sheriff Mooers was called to Hinck-
ley Thursday to investigate the shoot
ing in which Charles Chatter, 49, a
student at Good viii was accidentally
shot by Thomas Berdeen, aged four
teen of Hinckley. Berdeen. who is
the son of the head bookkeepeY at the
Good VIII institution was shooting at
a target when a bullet went wild and
struck young CHATTER. 1t entered the
neck Of the victim at point near the
jugular vein. 1t is under stood that no
blame is attached to the management
OF the farms and that 1t is known to
be case of purely accidental Shoot.
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Card OF Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
- our relatives. friends and neigh
ofs for the sympathy and many
soral tributes sent to us in our recent
Vereavement in the death OF the nus
And and father.
Charles H. Batchelder,
Mary A. Batchelder,
Tina B, Mills.
b. Adams, Maine, Sept. /, 1871.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Card Of Thanks

The. people of North New Portland
who were interested in the recent
school reunion, feel deeply indebted
to their Skowhegan friends who made
possible such delightful evening s
entertainment and take this means OF
extending their thanks to Mr.. A. b.
Plummer, DR.. r. Derbyshire, Dr. Lord
Mr.. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
3rd DAY

500 A. M.
Junior Chautauqua.
1000 A. M.
Lecture. HOWARD q. BuRDGE.
Subject. "Our Boys and Girls"
$3.50 p. M.
Address, PATTlSoN KLINE, an
eloquent and forceful speaker
subject: What a Man Thinks
About When He Thinks"
$500 p. NJ.
Play, THE MAN FROM HOME"
Great American drama of patriot
ISM and romance. Cast of eleven
players.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Bingham Grange

The next regular meeting of Bling
ham Grange is Friday evening, Sept
9. The State lecturer. c. o. Purington
is expected to be present A special
program is being prepared. All pa
irons are urged to come as Mr. Pur-
ington will have timely message for
us.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
Wesserunsett Grange

At the regular meeting of wesser-
unsett Grange. Cornville, Saturday
evening the first and second degrees
were conferred on two candidates and
one name presented.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
SKOWHEGAN

Runs made by Cariveau-Laeasse
Stoodley, Beal, Lewa, e. Murray, ,
lore, Cavanaugh. Adams, Viles, w.
Murray, Heald, 2. Mcdonald. Errors
made by e. Murray, w. Murray,
Heald 3, Cariveau 3, Lacasse, Stood
hey 2, Gilman, Beal 2, Lewia. Two
base hts-Adams. Three base hits
|Beal, E. Murray. Stolen bases--Cav-
|,naugh, W, Murray. Base on balls
DOre 3, Mcdonald 3. Struck out
| Lewia &c innings) 2. Dore g innings)
Z, Mcdonald 3. Double plays-Reed
uAassisted. Pissed bails-W. Muir
lay, Gilman. Wild pitches-Dore.
fime-20O Umpires-Lee, Beal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
I BEGINNING May Mean Good End.
ing

skowhegan lost in the first game in
p series for the championship be-
cen tho local team and the Madison
Enm on the home grounds here last
fmrday by score of nine to four.
next game to be played in the
y will occhr on September 10 at
1Ison. The summary was:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
5th DAY

900 A. NJ.
Junior Chautauqua.
$3.50 A. NJ.
Ertartainment, CLEMENS MAR
lcNETTES, PUNCH and JUDY,
and HuoHiE FITZPATRICK.
Wonderful Chlldren's Entertain
ers.
$500 p. M.
Comic Opera, "THE PIRATES
OF PENZANCE."
Gilbert and Sullivan Production
with ]. X. Murray and more
than thirty others.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
9Th DAY


1000 A. M.
Pageant. Junior Chautauqua.
$3.50 p. N.
Address, CHARLES q. JORDAN,
discussion Of a most important
problem. Subject: Getting To-
gether."
800 p. M.
Prelude, MITCHELL BROTH
ERs. Banjo players and singers
from Tennessee.
Address: oPlE READ, noted
novelist and humorous philoso-
pher. Subject Human nature
In Politics"
Season Ticket for Entire Program 81. so
Uncl War Taxi
Childrens Ticket .s1.fo
Uncl. War TAXI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
9TH DAY

500 A. M.
junior Chautauqua.
1000 A. M.
Lecture, NATHAN HOWARD
olsT. Subject, 1.-THE Wise and
Otherwise"
2i3o p. M.
Concert, THE SERENADERa.
Mixed quartet and pianist.
500 p. M.
Prelude, THE sERENADERs.
Address, SIR JOHN FOSTER
FRASER, Of Edinburgh, Scot.
land. Subject: 1.-THE World
and America"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-01
REDPATH CHAu1AUQUA
LIST DAY

LIST DAY
800 A. M.
Organization of Junior Chau-
tauqua,
$3.50 p. M.
ERs."
Address, VIM. RAINEY BEN
NETT, One of Americas great.
est dramatic orators. Subject:
The Man Who Cam"
800 p. M.
Concert. "TuskEozE sINo-
End DAY
$500 A. M.
Junior Chautsuoua.
1000 A. M.
Lecture. COTTON NOE, The
Mark Twain of Kentucky.
Subject. 1.-THE Great American
Home"
2:So p. M.
Address, MARTIN q. HRUM.
sAUGH, Ex-Governor of Penn
sylyania. Subject. Current
Concerns of the Republic"
800 p. NJ.
Concert, GREAT LAKES STRING
QUARTET, the finest ensemble
playing ever presented on any
Chautauqua program.
Herman Felber, first violin.
Carl Fasshauer, second violin.
Robert D0lejsi, viola,
Walter Brauer, cello.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-04-14
NAPOLEON'S PRISON LIFE
AND DEATH

The ex-Kaiser's sojourn at Amerongen
and the proposal that he be sent to Cura-
Gao naturally turns ones thoughts to the
last days of that other enemy of European
peace, Napoleon Buonaparte.
When the Allies entered Paris after
Waterloo Napoleon surrendered himself
to Captain MCall of the Bellerophon. He
was conveyed to English waters and in
October of the same year (1S15) was sent
to St. Helena. He died on that island on
May sth, 1921. For six and one-half
years he quarrelled with the Governor,
Sir Hudson Lowe; bickered with his own
household, so that some were obliged to
leave him; wrote-or rather dictated-his
memories, cultivated his garden and drove
about the island.
1t is interesting to note that the plate
used by Napoleon at St. Helena bore the
French Imperial arms, and was in fact