davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14

party of friends from Woodhayl
Y, spent Tuesday night here en-
to Quebec.
Others who We're at the Inn
ing the week We're. Luther G.
NJ. D.. r. E. Mathews, Wm.
Boston; Z. H. Finnegan, BangO
and Mrs. Hiram Anderson,
Hodgkins, Mr.. and Mrs. X. l..
worth, Theodore Hardy, NJ. D.
Theodore Hardy Jr. Watervills
Gertrude Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs
Arliff, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E, Hid
Lewiston Me; Mr.. and Mrs. 5
Clark, Portland; X. C. Dol
New London. Conn; Miss Lucy
Colebrook, N. H.; George Shut
Angeles; H. d. SimmOnds, Nh
G.. Whitney, Madison; Miss n
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Mann d
G. Mann, Jr.. Orange, Mass
and Mrs. J. A. Bulmer, Louil
mer, Ella Haggan, Irene Murta(
ter Wilson and William Murtha|
man; Mr.. and Mrs. Bella Sinai
and Mrs. Joseph Steward, MlSd
Steward. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Miss Helen Briggs, Mr.. John
Guilford, Me-; q. w. Thompsd
wife, Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oakes, Miss Effie Flewelling, NJ
Mrs. w. C. Hayes, Mr.. and
Bennett. II. C. Newhall, Df
Mrs. J. F. Shaw, Fairfield,
Gilbert and child, Ashland;
Swain, Pennington; Leo Baumi
ermore Falls, Me-; s. B. Clark
ham.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
WEST NORRIDGEWOCK

Nelson White returned Monday af-
ter spending the week end with his
friend Lemont Rich of East Madison
Mrs. H. A. Yeaton has recently
entertained her friend Mrs. Farrar OF
Chicago.
Albert Startling was in this place
Monday looking after the logs which
are in the river held by low water.
Amos Buzzell received a very bad
hurt while working on the dam at the
Madison village corporation light
works on the Sand River, Thursday
of last week, caused by the breaking
of derrick. A large piece struck
Mr. Buzzell on the head. He is not
yet considered out of danger.
Mr. and Mrs. Philo Reed and sons
Ralph and Clarence of Fort Fairfield
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Padham last Sunday.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
GOODYEAR
Used Cars. Battery Charging
Repairing Accessort
Tires. TUBES AND AccESSORIEG
= ~ = " IT 7 F.soUFtI
NOrridgewOck Motor Co.

-svtFiugeNOcH .nOf0r TO,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Witham of So
ION We're in town one day last week
beng called here by the illness of
both Mrs. Mary Spaulding and Mr..
Witham the aged man who resides
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fairbrother
OF Bangor were guests of Mr.. and
airs. Charles Farrand several days
last week.
Mrs. Sadie Trench Pattee and Mr.
asds Mrs. Emery Turner of Medfield.
hass.. err.te,< ensturday To visit their
mother, Mrs. Elmira Trench.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ham have been
passing a few days at their cottage at
Smthfeld.
Mrs. Amy Daggett and daughter
Amy of Rhode Island are visiting in
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Witham and
daughter Lucretia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Nichols enjoyed an automobile
trip to Old Orchard over the fourth.
Miss Kathleen Buckingham accom-
panied by Mrs. Mabel Buckingham.
Miss Adessa Spaulding and Miss Eve
lyn Mcneil made a business trip by
automobile to Waterville, Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Piece have re-
turned from a trip through the White
Mountains.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
NEW PORTLAND

Sam Quint and family have moved
on the Wm. Mitchell farm during the
haying season.
George Tompson has moved his
household goods to Bethel where he
expects 10 go in abont two weeks.
Harold Luce is moving into the DR.
Spear residence which he recently
purchased.
Lester Spencer of Solon has rented
the Nathan Dolbier place and will act
as our village blacksmith.
Mrs. Alicia Cox and little daughter
Bernice of Kirksville, Mo. were callers
in town Sunday.
DR.. A. H. Clark and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Eben Carsley visited in
Greenville last week.
Mrs. Flora Harris is keeping house
for Lewis Morton thru having.
Nat Luce suffered a slight shock
last week.
severe electrical storm passed
over this place Friday evening. Nc
damage was done, otherwise.
The people of this place will be in
terested to learn that Edwin Morton
of Stratton will pass thru this place In
a REQ touring car about 10 o'clock en-
route for Pennington to connect with
the noon train and will leave after
the night train.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
BINGHAM CENTER

Mrs. Zenas Fletcher and NJ
aac Holway made a trip to !
one day last week with Mrs.
er's daughter and husband. N
Mrs. Charles Joyce of Scion.
Fletcher visited her brother
usta and Mrs. Holway called
daughter and husband, Mr.. an
Thomas Burleigh OF North
boro.
Carroll Taylor is working
brother-in-law. Arthur Clark
the haying season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest IN
Bingham village have been
her mother and stepfather, NJ
Mrs. George Burton.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
eks with relatives in Rhode Is

weeks with relatives in Rhode Is
land
! Mrs. Charles Condor and Charles
! Condor Jr., have been the guests of
Mrs. George H. Files in Wateryille
for few days.
Horace Frost is very seriously i'll.
Two divers have been employed on
The foHndation of the new railroad
bridge during the past week. Two
large concrete piers have been en-
| tlrely completed and work is being
rushed as fast as possible II Is nee
essary for the men TO work Sundays
and holidays aud sometimes in the
evening on the concrete work
Mr.. and Mrs. F. " spaulding and
son Frederick and daughter Miss An
nes ~ @AS4 ss4zx
at their camp at smn6helu- turlsr
the past week they have also enter
tained guests from Pennsylyan.a
Mrs. Sarah Frye Gilman of SAILS
bury, Mass, is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Susan Fuller for two weeks.
Mrs. Edith Holt Is passing three
weeks with her daughter lola and
family in Madison
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Burrill en-
tertained family party at their home
on July fourth.
Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Meeker and
two daughters of Cumberland Center
are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. r.
r. Farrar for a few days and they
will pass the remainder of the month
al Of In Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Blaisdell are
enjoying a week at one of the Smith
field cottages. They are receiving
congratulations from their many
friends on account of their recent
marriage as both are popular young
people of this town. Mrs. Blaisdell
is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred II. Burrill and always resided
here while the groom is the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Blaisdell of
Mercer but his home has always been
in town excepting when his work on
the railroad as telegraph operator and
special station agent necessitated his
being away. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaisdell attended the high school and
have many friends who wish them
happiness.
60 TO A REGISTERED OPTOMET-
RIST
For nm Examination of Your Eyes
and Glasses II Necessary
Trust Them to No One Else
l.. W.SYMONS, Registered OptOmetrist
Mcclellan Bldg. SkOwhegan
Dr Il NJ Touar hoe IaaSad tho
rooms over the Ames law Office and
will move his office there in the near
future.
Mrs. l.. r. Folsom is in very poor
health.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
COULD BEAT HAI)s|
SHuCkING HIS CI
At Least ]. A. White wo.,,
After Being RELIEVE" ed" ~
Dyspepsia BY Tabls." !"

my wife and myself have h.,
ach trouble says Mr.. ]. 'a
residing on the Leestown pih
D. No. 6, near Lexington n,
have both been nervous ny, ~,
down." 'uu
We could not see anytbin,
out suffering afterwards any
not sleep at night. We wsr.
lar nervous dyspeptics. W.
many remedies without Morn
benefit until We heard of Tanls]
got this medicine and began ns]
We noticed immediate resnl,a j
are both greatly improved bv n
We give all credit for ths y
of health to Tahlac. 1t is a -!
able medicine.
II personally feel so good /
told my hands a day or two al
/ could beat any of them III
corn. | meant 1t and believe A
have beat EN- ALL
OF all the maladies that ami
manity chronic dyspepsia, such !
and Mrs. White suffered from nj
ably the most prevalent and
might be consumed in descrihJ
sufferings, mental and bodily \
victims of chronic dyspepsia
A morbid, unreal, Whimsical
melancholy condition of the
aside from the nervous physjc.I
fering, is the usual state of th.|
age dyspeptic and life seems \
ly worth the living.
Tanlac, the celebrated med
was designed especially for oy1
ing this distressing condtiO1
millions of people have taken N
the most astonishing and grad
results. 1t seems to go straiJ
the spot. toning up and invigo|
every organ of the body.
Tanlac is sold in Skowhepl
Simpsons Drug Store; F. G. vii
Athens; G. T. Burrill. East MI
Kennison's Drug Store, Nord
Portland and by all leading did
In every town.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14

Men who have began haying are not
getting more than a quarter part as
much hay as last season.
Mr.. and Mrs Crosby Spaulding at
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
Lizzie Farley of Bingham Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Martin of Augusta is
caring for her sister, Winnie Martin
who has been seriously ill. Mrs. G.
w Spaulding has also been very sick
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Della Stewart of Bingham
spent last week in town the guest oi
relatives and friends.
Miss Gertrude Clark returned to hel
work in Portland yesterday after q
brief vacation.
Mrs. Hattie Wilbur of Eau Claire
Wis, who has been visiting at G.
S. Williams, went to Jackman last
week to visit her sister Mrs. Craft.
Several citizens Of the town took In
the play at Lakewood last week which
they enjoyed very much.
Thomas Owens of Bingham spent
the week end with his sister Mrs.
Albert Clark last week.
! Leander Bright is planning to en-
ter the Kennebec Valley hospital at
Skowhegan as soon as there is va
cancy.
Mrs. Efie Martin has taken the lit
tie "Hunniwal twins" for the sum-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beane and son
Kenneth of The Forks was in town
| Sunday.
Harry and Ernest Berry and fam
| lily of West Forks Hotel were calling
on their sister, Mrs. Lottie Martin,
Sunday.
George Martin. fire warden deputy
spent SUNDAY at his home here.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
SHARKS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nickerson OF
Portland recently spent week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Duley.
Little Ethelyn Grey has been on
the sick list the past week suffering
from bilious indigestion. DR.. Saw
yer was called to see her.
Mrs. E. E Frederic is at Lakewood
for a short time with her daughter
Mildred.
Lewis Oliver of Pennington Falls
has recently visited his sister, Mrs
Alice Oliver and other relatives here
in town.
Ralph Soule spent Sunday with his
family at Old Orchard.
Next Sunday the evening meeting
will be held on the church lawn
Everyone invited to attend.
Arthur Locke and family of Farm
ington were calling on relatives in
town last Sunday
Mrs. Guy Durrell and little son
who have been visiting her sister in
Auburn for some time arrived home
last Saturday. They were accom-
panied by her sister and husband Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Taylor, who will
visit for a time with her mother Mrs
Ann Lowell.
Mrs. Dewey Churchill has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Myrtle Williams OF
Pennington Falls the past week.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
TROITnALE

r. V. Brown and nephew Clifton
| are spending a week at Troutdale
Camps.
Miss f. B. Smith of Newport. r. l.
| is spending her vacation at the Camps.
Ensign Walter Dickey, U. S. N,
u. s. s. Maddox 1858. spent week
at Troutdale Camps returning with a
good catch of fish.
Keith Hilton of Bingham returned
home after spending few days fish
| ing at Troutdale Camps.
f. A. Witherell of Boston. Mass,
| returned home after spending a few
days fishing.
F. l.. Reed. Shelbourne Falls.
Mass. left for home with a good catch
| of fish.
A. J. Rowland and C. F.. Koony of
Shelbourne Falls, Mass, spent few
days at the Camps.
C. f. Peterson of Wollaston, Mass,
was guest at Troutdale Camps.
C. w. Pierce. Manchester, Maine,
spent few days at the Camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. II d. Philbrook, Mr.
| and Mrs. C. T. Philbook and son,
Mrs. Louise Philbrook, Miss Doris
Philbrook. all of Boston spent a
week at Troutdale Camps. this making
their second visit this season. They
expect to return for the hunting sea-
son in October.
judge C. o; Small of Madison, Mr. /.
and Mrs. George Brown of Madison,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman of Mad
ison stopped for dinner at Troutdale
Camps on their way to their camps
at Black Narrows.
Morton French and A. Marion are
spending a few days at their new
camps at Pine Grove
Since repairing the dam. the rainy
spell has raised the Lake considerably
| In a short time the Lake will be at
| it's normal heighth with proper
amount of rain. The last rain has
greatly improved the fishing. Fish
are coming to the fly in good shape.
Mr. Bunney Pierce of Bingham with
party of friends spent a few days at
his camps.
John Hughes spent few hours at
Troutdale, returning home well
pleased with his catch.
Walter LaRock and family OF Bruins
wick expect to reach their camps this
week.
A party of men have been working
on the dam at Lake Moxie. They
have the pates put in SO it holds the
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
MADISON CENTER

When Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. op'
turned from Southport, men III,
Miss Sarah Leighton OF WI W.
came with them for a few weenS ',
Hon. M. P. Milliken OF Ausu''
caller on his old friend T. =, =,
ford Monday morning. Ihe' ''
met before for thirty years. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence fia.t ,h
as their guests over the four.n, Man.
niece and husband OF Salem D''
II. ,.om
Harold Perkins returned TUE ~
ton Saturday and "Wednesday :
Kokadjo. 49,. cnaat
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert npta1 had
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lshe' cstl l
auto ride to Jackman las,
returning home Sunday h'sn"
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
MERCER

Ansel Nickerson and family visit
ed friends in Rome, Sunday.
Emery Cushman and family oi
! Brewer recently visited Mrs. Cush.
mans aunt, Mrs. Frank Kelley, who
is in poor health.
David Tracy enjoyed visit from his
brother, Ivory, of Gardiner the first ol
last week.
Mrs. Harry Corson is still in poor
health
Miss Marion Rogers of Norridge-
wock was a recent guest of friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bacon leave
town this week for their new home in
Hebron.
j. w. Bacon and Charles Moore are
at their homes for few weeks.
Mrs. l.. F. Ladd accompanied her
daughter Mrs. George Godfrey to her
home in Winthrop, Mass, recently
and returned last Thursday.
John Stanley who works in Auburn
is at home to do his haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Heslip of Augusta
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barney.
Thomas A. Hodgdon and fam1ly and
Albert J. Blair and family of Skowhe-
gan enjoyed an automobile trip to
Belfast last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blodgett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Clement are here
from Norridgewock doing their hay
ing.
C. S. Loring was caller in Smith
field recently.
Herbert York purchased a pair OF
horses for haying recently.
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Otis were over
! night guests of their son Harry in
Benton.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
COMRPRS INV

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lidgeway and
Oliver Cooke of New York City snent
severai days here returning to their
homes by way OF Canada Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turk and
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14
Burns ROAD-NORRIDGEWOCK

Joseph Holden lost valuable COW
last week from poison.
The farmers are having IN this sec
ton One farmer who usually cuts
fifteen tons of hay cut three tons thls
year.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-14

water, something that has been lont
needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
CITY OF 10000
is CONVERTED
INTO A.CLINIC
Great Staff of Specialists
to Aid in Work for
Children
py DEAN

MANSFiELD. Ohio. Dec. i7.-Main
street has become the setting for the
greatest scientific health demonstra-
ton yet undertaken In this country.
In this matter-of- fact county seat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Another Night
School Started

Miss Tuco whiting. national field
worker iu the department NJ mel h-
Iurhood' or community service. ilst
week opened "a third nirht school FOR
adults iu tho suburbs Of ~AlhuHu"rUUc
This school is in BarclnH where q
rroup Of mon and wor1sH wish
Co study English and mathematics.
Mr.. Tufoyu o. in charge NJ the school
Mrs Crnswlck De- I'm charge Of the
school ~ santa barbara n Mrs, W
H. solvcrt at the Ola Town night
school
T. J. strong has donated school
books for the santa Barbara night
school
4 movement is on foot 10 give q
benefit entertainment ~ the school
building 10 provide funds for innltor
service. for lighting tho school by
electricity ana other expenses 80 that
On" work may continue.
In RarcIas. tho students urged the
organizer 20 permit them To have
CLASSES oyorv night IN tho week in
stead OF three nightr, To carry on
this work. teachers are needed who
will volunteer to share their knOwl-
edge OF English with those eager to
lpurn Cars are also needed to take
tho teachers hack and forth. Those
who viii help this caus" may tele-
phone 20 Mrs y j. StrumUuist.
Miss whiting has been in Columbus
mo cominr week. She b. enthusiastic
about thu people, the climate and tho
rtur, of Ncw Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
AUSTRALIAN MEN
LOOK OVER THE
SANTA EE SHOPS
Railroad Experts Stop in
Albuquerque on Tour
of Country

A. J. Foster and w. ". Armstrong.
railroad experts from Australia, who
have been in this country studying
American railroads. were In Albu-
quurquo yesterday booking over the
shops OF the Santa Ne railroad here.
They were tiown over the entire
plant by shops Superintendent; D.. u.
Rnrton. and left last night for Los
Angeles.
Both men are connected with the
governments railroad OF New south
Wales. Australia. with headquarters
In sidney, They were sent to the
United States by the govcrnmcn OF
New South Wales "a make railroad
studies hero In February. and since
that time have been w the east look
INK over the administration and
equipment OF eastern lines.
Mr.. Foster - a mechanical cngi-
no.r on the New South Wales line,
and Mr. Armstrong IL the superinten-
dent Of locomotive operation. From
here they will go TO California. n
later 10 Seattle. They will make one
more trip 20 tho east before embark
INK at Vancouver, Canada, FOR their
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Edmund Ross Home
From League of
Southwest Meeting

Uocnuae the meeting II the League
~ the southwest resolved Itself too
much into q California proposition in
which IN municipal ownership rep
resontnttvss took u wide Interest. the
meeting OF the lengu" adjourned
without definite action. II was stated
yesterday by Edmund Ross. county
engineer. who has just returned from
~Cnllfornin. whore he attended the
meeting ana also q conference with
Secretary OF the Interior A. g. Fail at
san Diego
The Lengie Of the Southwest met
In Riverside on December 4. . and
30 MIR. Ross was only one 81 n
rrouu ~ Delegates Albuquerque had
at the conference AIR Ross said tha'
90 wn- the belief ~ the local delegates
TINT the California conference would
result in the confederation ct Nsw
Mexico reclamation projects without
DELAY.
Colorado river projects were dis
cursed rs various delegate with Sec
Rotary Fan at San Diego following the
conference" This conference lasted
hut one dhv however Mr. Ross said
Others frou A-lhuuu"rqur who at
tended the conference were W g.
postrrich. cant. Clark " carr. Her
man Mohr and Br David r. Hoyd
who has been visiting his family al
Glendale.
Others nt tho conference from New
Mexico were stephan ~ Davis. Coin
RADIO river commissioner from New
Modco. Judge Reed Hollomnn. Cot.
H. D. Twifchal md George Nrmilo
~ Santa 20. Charles May state en-
plurcr and Mr Brewiugton Of Aztec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained nd writer's.
If You so desire, they will gladly
assist YOU i'm wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

That the health demonstration
might he OF greatest benefit to the
entire country. the council felt u
should be undertaken. an a commu-
nifty TYPICAL OF the average Of Ameri-
can life. SO Mansfield was selected.
because Mansfield. on an average, II
Main street-Rnd proud Of H..
There Will b. no hard or fast pro-
gram.
DR.. Walter H. Brown, director OF
tho demonstration. gained fame az
health officer OF bridgeport. Conn
where he made an envinbie record In
the development Of hat city for the
promotion and protection Of the
health OF its citizens, lie Is also dis
tlnguished for service with the Red
Cross and later with the American
Commission for the Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis In France,
DIR. Brow Explains.
II am most proud. anyS Dr.
Brown. "of tho fact that I've been n
successful country and small town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

theme Of senate speeches next week.
and ihe basis for renewed claims.
that the treaty n merely a military
alliance, chiefly for the beneut Of
Japan.
Every days delay in submitting the
treaty to the senate II giving the
opposition that much more strength.
administrator senators admitted to-
day. They prnfessed not to he wor-
ried. but believe the administration
would shorten the senate tight aud
make ratification sure by submitting
the treaty now Instead OF waiting for
the arms conference 10 wind up ~
work. NO that all the treaties could
be sent In together.
1.-The opposition TO the treaty Il IN
n very live state.f' Hornh said today.
Friends OF tbs league OF nations
write me opposing the pact. because.
they claim. II violates the league
ideals. and Is simply application Of
the old ihea of the balance OF power
to the Pacific
Borah conferred today with DR..
Ferguson. the American advisor 20
was intimated. hoped TO get Borah'f
help in bringing 60 public attention
in this country the handling OF the
Chinese problem In the conference
10 which the Chinese delegation here
objects on the ground hat II IL In
effect a repetition Of former assaults
on chlna's integrity, under the guise
OF helping her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
TREATY FOES TO
USE STATEMENT OF
HUGHES AS WEAPON
Territorial Pledge as Bad
as Article Ten of the
League, They Say
ny LAwRENCE MARTIN.
United Press stan Correspondent.

WARRINGTON. Dec. i7.--senate
opponents Of the four power Pacific
treaty declared tonight SECRETARY
Hughes has put n weapon In heir
hands by admitting that the treaty
pledge to respect territorial integrity.
Includes the islands OF Japan.
by this admission. they claim.
Hughes has proved the treaty as re-
puEBant to American ideas a article
10 OF the league OF nations covenant.
Senators Borah. Reed ana Pat
Harrison. leading opponents OF the
pact. declared Hughes statement
confirmed their contention. stated
either in the senate or interviews,
that the United states would he bound
by the treaty 10 go to Japan'H aid "
she were attacked.
Hughes statement will be the