davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Read Your Character
Ry Digby PhilHps
Nelling the Short Tipped

If You are salesman. no matter
huW many prospects you ar" calling
on, NO natter how limited your time
for the study and observation of your
prospects may be. yon always have
time 10 note the lip. It's hard not
to. in fact
And hp> ar" eloquent in mol" than
the words you utter.
How. for instance. would You sell
'hp man with the short upper lip, par
t.uiarly i that lip is slightly con-
cave, or turned up:
\ prcvtpuS article has explained that
This j. rh" sign of the nature when
likes fiaIt"rN and praise. Your cue is
quit" obvious. You ha'tcr these
rcpp,".
That does not mean thar yuu must
till larm rh"l'r handsome or heauti-
fu!, Grr"S>ariiy. But il your prospect
i Il Woman, II respectfully admiring
gIHG'" viii be well worth your while.
Depending upon the mentality and in
iriiIg"nr" indicated by the other signs.
luu should max" your iintt"ry broad
or subtle, also depending upon whether
Il ''ruarS"' or "fnc' nature j indi-
ra'rd With the former You can quite
safely "plHst"r it on thick with the
latter Nuu want - do il more BY in
n'i"udo aud II 'asual W0rd her" and
'u' "". Flat'"r them in CUnnc"'iun with
lhr POINTS or subjects in which they
~"'m most interested. judging either by
'AD." conversation or by their other
iuIrHtipnS Of character.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Anory at Bow

my irens and recently got amgrv a, -
boy friend q few years my senior. lie
Is very handsome and is good dancer,
Now, 'Nrthia, the cause fol our dis
huI" va thts: ] had his picture aid
knew ne wanted me- 20 keep it, hu, ~
~ !" inS friends that h, dilnt nr
anatrhrd IL out of my hands wbtIe /
Was looking at it DO Won tNjnk tbi.
was proper thing tp DO | tod him I
would not speak 10 him again unless >
nhhdec me picture back to me. but as
Il" Is STUBBORN and so am l. neither Of
~ Will give Up. | love this boz and
would ike tn keep his companr. IInW
c"u,G ! Do this lNQFlSlTINE.
lr you are stubborn and Will not give
y, there ~ no way Of patching VI me
friendship. It's very silly - fgh, rvc!
An .NNALs-Ne AntlOn Ike his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
ks'an Life Really Be as Sordid
as Some Writers Make II Seemo
1ere Is No Need Of Keeping Our Thoughts DoUn among the
Mud Puddlcs Whcn We Can Raise Them to the Sunshine

fullest and best In these stories; they
try to live that way.
And then they discuss the story and
It's sortIid details. and try to get hold
Of life and understand its intriracies
and mysteries.
At the age Of "ightcsn Why. they
could spend a hundred years usclcssly
trying to understand life and not get
anywhere at all. with that method.
Anyhow. its mono of their business
SevcDtocn and eighteen always are
intrcspectivr; self is more fascinating
at that age than at any other.
Why. then. give eighteen an ugly
vi'"loint. why muddy her rosc.coIor"d
glasses?
After al. It is our way Of looking Al
lie and living nnh thinking It hat
mikes II what It is. aud gives eighteen
her first impressions of II.
II we keep our thoughts down 10 a
'oW. morbid Level. then III" Is going Il"
b" like that for Us and those who follow
IN our steps.
THERE is no need OF it, though. We
l. don't have I, have these low. de
pressing joyl"sS thoughts all tn" time.
We can lift our eyes up. draw oar
thoughts ny, live IN TO ideals. the high
cr and finer. the better.
W" may fail thousand times. but it
isn't the winning that counts. It's the
Willingness to try. tho desire to sue
cped.
Don't lets accept this epidemic Of
Vordidn"ss rs our code: don't lets stay
down among the mud puddjcs.
Let's look Up to the light and prov"
that 1t isn't necessary to be- almost de.
PRAYED IN order ~ know lie.
"Nnow lifc"--how nlluringly wicked
thos" two words ar" to seventeen and
eighteen,
Let's prove 10 them thar life Is not
th" Ugly thing they had hoped it going
to hc.
Let's show them that it's just a~
much fun to be decent and just as
smart.
And that life. unfortunate as they
may think this to he after revcling In
the l"w state Of mind and spirit hat
on" of these stories produces. has its
"momcnts' Of real beauty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
THERE has been an epidemic during

THERE has been an epidemic during
IL the last few years Of stories and
Secks based on the ugly sid" of life.
Jne or several Of the most uninspir .
M unprenosscssing characters will 90
stoppily through u series Of morbid. I'M
: lnueresting and often sordd experiences.
mnelly emerging for no better reason
!uan that the writer seems to think he
nag used up enough space.
NO conclusion is reached. no rart il
proved, no lesson j. taught, no picture
- given. that will dO any good. or give
any pleasure.
Nothing il accomplished with these
stories except n deep dgprce-ion which
remains with the reader long after he
has finished the book
Are these stories really true which
choose almost dcprarrI characters and
scenes and make them seem rs il they
were typical of Me-
IL this realism. and arc people really
30 selfish. so cheap?
Or do these wild iwagininc~ spring
from minds that urP stuntrd and dis
eased?
IF IT is life. il these interpretive.
i morbid people arc really typical and
not extraordinary. 'n"n there's some
thing wrong with modern lifc.
"Why, there are Vcopl" Ike that. 0f
course" you say. as you read these
tales. But you don't ever know them.
They're just queer. outlandiNh. There
are only few Of them in every crowd.
but nobody over pays mHrH attention
to them
But is this sor
Are they rca'l, &rut .o '.r han.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Amazingly Varied Food List of Today
Would Astound Colonial, Says Mrs. Wilson
In the Market Basket, Until Fresh Fruits Are Seasonabe
Canned Dried Euaporated Ones Fill In for
Pies and Shortcakes
me teaspoon of cinnamon.

One teaspoon of cinnamon.
One.hdr teaspoon OF nutmeg.
Sift between the fingers to mix. and
then rub in very lightly with the tips
of the fingers
Two tablespoons of shortening.
Set this aside until needed.
Place in mixing bowl
TWo cups Of flour.
One teaspoon of salt.
-Four teaspoons Of baking p0,cder.
Sift to mix. Now add four table
spoons of melted shortening and one cup
Of milk. Beat to smooth batter and turn
in a shallow. well creased and Toured
oblong pan. spreading just little high
or on the sides than in the middle. Now
lift on the peaches. draining jus, II
little. end then cover the top with the
prepared crumbs made from the Hour
and brown sugar. Bnke in moderate
oven for thirty-five minutes. Serve cold
with thin custard sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Shall She Send Present.

:, ear Cynthia---A year ago me, a
m,T ,.n,,. Ehap at a formal dance. We are
now very good friends and have ion. ~,
u very nice correspondence, ,We ara
rot rrot IN love- This friend Will graduate
from nigh school in May, and has wrtt
YEN ,Sm me- me! about 1t. inclUsing his picture in
WI! II be proper for me to serd hin,
" klt whether he sends me an iuyita-
Noh or not? II so, would yuu he :,
n,nd as to suggest few very prorrr
So Sehu MN y. y
send HIM a fountain pen, a sil, or
KNIFE or good-loCkinE tie pin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
UrWise. Not Wronn

Uf.H Cynthia - am q ,,,,,.,I.-,
n,,i %"nnih' Is 1t wrong for me to rorrs.
Hp"mH with a gentleman Who ia aisn
tIcaIT.eq frinTG q, -, H." happens to he an " Old
To- II X X.i,b' Tl1ns' his wife dcpsnt object
Not wrong. perhaps. but eycesifng,y
~. w" 'S', letter or Two in six months
I'n year IS all right 10 an old friand
but tH regularly correspond woI,,d i"'G he n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

lis that iruc! demanded Pau!
st"ruIy.
Virginia hung her head.
"N"H--that was little Arthur Pack =
ard Poor little chap. He was
longuc-tlcd.
Paul bit his lip.
III" showed early talent aS II writer.
E"t he's making fifty thousand a year
now writing these broadway and draw
ing-ro novcIS--or writing scenarios.
II" closed III" book gently and re-
'Irnrd il to the table with soft and
understanding smile.
"Arcnt those books just too silly.
d"ar:' she murnured as their hands
tuurhcd.
"Silly:" Virginia saw that sen1i.
mental far-away look in his eyes again.
'SilIy: | should say not--thpy'rJ
beautiful. ! wish had mine. You
"lourS: Why | didn't know YOU
had one. honcy?"
II" nodded.
"IC>. but | burned it in the kitchen
>tOv" when | turned seventeen. What
Il perfect chump n boy can bc-.when
he's seventeen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

' irglnla " N ! ! q q
>cntimcntaWy is she
laid il upon the
library table.
paui lad watched
her with amused eyes
~ she had fetched it
from III" trunk room.
"Nhat is it. honey .
your diary when You
worr in high SCHOOL,
"Pnul. that's posi-
tivcly uucanny Of YOU.
NOu u,''.: be clair-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

and scolded n II d
begged and stormrd.
but the brute goes
right on doing it
as If | did no {
exist
Would you be-
lieve il. n fellow
can't SIN o k . his
cigar after dinner
in his own house !:
can you beat it:
Why did | ever
fall for this mar
riagc stuff groans
Mr.. Yo ng h u.s.
band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
TomOrrOw- to Sell the Nliff
Upper Lip
WHAT'S WHAT
Ry Hcicn DcCic
Rv Hcirn DcCic

In former times # was the custom
10 sea- "I Letters with wax for the
!Hi", whether because Of the unsa,js.
factory cumming Of envelope fiaps' or
because, gummed envelopes may be
lCus busybOdies-~Or for any other he
rausc'-~there has been n Pronounced
revival Of the sealing wax safety u.-
vice,
Women and girls who use sealing way
generally select their favorite color.
rose blue, violet, gold, silver or green
Hnd keep TO that, Red sealing wax
b.IOU5E to bus ness or legal vCrreFnond.
rl'". For InOUruluH "INr lOpeS, biarL
was rs correct. Tn" scaling should bs
done carefully, melting the wax over a
caudlc flame, and using only few
drops At the point of the envelope flap
stamping It while still moist with q
crest or signet ring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
IhingS You'll Lore 10 Matte

\ NECKLACE BLOUSE - a very
handsome AFFAIR Make a slip-over
belted blouse. on the peasant style. Of
as shown at the rlght-hand side Of TIE
illustration and draw some simple design
in each circle. trhe design given can be
drawn on paper the paper basteh 70 the
blouse gUd then torn ava" after tho
I.up derry ~ dUurI I.mb"Oidur the
O., a.%n. l''1u ~ 0ut -" parts ul' ,u-
urOldrrCl Run u necklace Of beads Of
q contrasting Coior through the cutwOrk
as shown. Fasten a large pendant to
the bottom of the necklace, This NECK
LACE BLOUSE Is as stunning as it is
new. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
SHE "WEARS' HER FAN
"a : ,

Even II the amber
8 h a d g d feathers
were not such a
necessary part of
the costume with
this brown chiffon
dinner gown. the
remark would still
be true. For the
beads and sequins
which make up the
design on the skirt
form q distinct fan
which gives the
dress n Strikinglv
original note. Tn
even panels "n the
sides fall away at
the front ~ reveal
the fact that the
lady wears slippers
decorated with wax
flowers. II new idea
in the realm of
ioOtecar. Bot h
dress and slippers
prove ia" fact that
il is possible and
ndvisabl" 10 stick
80 simple designs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Wonan's S Life
and Love
Married" IrritdfiOnS
BY WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

"uE READS his paper at the break
IL fast table I could just kill him.
sObs Mrs, SpWlywcd. Il have Crieu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Paul and Virginia BY HELENA ""'r GRANT

"a regular Rodolph Valentino.
What:'
Paul turned t" another page:
"Whcn you arc married and have chill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

A ND :" II goes. Each is petty in his
"A way, and each makes mountains
out of molchills. during the first pro-
halionary period. in which they are got :
ting acquainted. The trihing habits
and the emotional reactions Of men and
women are quite different. no matter
how murh education and thought on
modern questions they have in com :
mon. To blend their ideals and to
compromise their prciudiccs takes time
and tact and common sense. and many
a potential happy marriage has gone
10 smash on the rock of StubbUrn STU
pidi,y.
or course. il is "Xaspcrnting tn have
some ON" read on. obliviouS Of our
pretty ro',iIm" or good meal or bril-
liant conversations, bur il hn loves I,
read th" fresh nowS in the early mo.
menIs and has no other tim" h" SIM
ply will It" it. and there's no use max
ing a scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Sour Cream Dressing
PlanI,ed S!la,i

,I ,I rL II ,
do" i''I ,L, I I.ci' >" n "T''" In' 'iI >haa
wv .n ,, w T -, WI" WI. T,' i"a ~ "h ,
~ r'naH ,'i ,>nN >""h '''I h,n''"''@ ""Afd
III .'', "";', ,,t I"' "",'' " "n,' 'Hri'
,,'''I hairor VIZ onL "'' W. "'"I" IT, lIn'r III
10 cook. bas,. with r,,d ,yarn.' lIIo,y
about thiIty.Gyc minu,ns ro, ,bo ,,,,r,
ing and if The fish horn,nr. ,nn Lm,,n,,
inst cover ana rIarr IN ,Lo ovrr ~ ,;,,' =
ish cooking, moi Corupr,iuy ,n La,,n vol,
with the cold water. Serve on the plnnk
,,arl,'S" VIII" ""''r''fSS ana Slices or
ief''"' ,, c,. -.
'a"hfd 'herrE re
Dram ~" 'aII""H rhrrrI"S ana meas
"r' w" J1'''' ana a"d 'M"''h!"dr cup
OF IN" l'',"'
i','' "'" '"''Nr"""S ~ "rIH'
Gtnr"h,
Stir - cI>>o.vr ,hc >'ar,h and hrjup
to a boil and rooa for three mtnnrcS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
To IS. V. w.

=, mere - nothing more to tr.! Won Of
IN" i"ihuanians as a people than yo,,
, hh"W hjr"ady. They Sc. N to be- Al I'M.
rr,sH,. rad Sood-Ii%ing, thrifty people You
sI,Iar,I', ,ie S"Ile IN every country; some are
oIrh'IIuIu' som" not SO good It's tho in
un,uuaI you want to know about when i,
lines 70 marriage, rot the country VoI,
nave 10 I'VE with her. not her nation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

And so the d.
vorcr judge listens to the trlvialities
mat seem so tame and contemplate TO
him If he IL bread minded. deep
hearted person. who has seen the seamy
side of life and its terrible heartachcs
and real tragedies
Ii is the little things that count
with the young. A bride who is fresh
from the ardors of wooing cannot rec
"nrile the complnccucy OF tho wrdded
male. who settles down comfortably
inter the chase and capture TO a serene
md cool routine. in which an undis-
'irD"d breakfast plays an important
part. She dssOlves into tears and eX-
poets him to kiss away the evidence of
his brutality and Soothe her and call
himself fcnd. and. above all. to re-
, tran from ever again committing the
mOnStrous offrnse
But no: amazing. incomprchensible.
rs it seems. the one time violent lover.
he who pleaded for n kiss MS IL his life
depended on 1t. calmly turns tn" paper
over TO the sporting page and remarks:
Don't or goose. When do you think
] will read the morning paper if not
in the morning?'
A FTER he has gone she suiks and
weeps and plans revenge. and nour-
ishcs desperate thoughts. lust as IL the
man really were guilty Of some hrinous
crime. But he is TOO busy with the
problems of earning his breakfast to re.
,all the incident all day. BY night he
returns, weary and full of the news Of
the worlds happenings. and his own
| smaller successes or problems. 10 be
greeted by sulky and unforgivlng wife.
who appears petty in The light of his
wider activities and associations.
On his side il seems a pretty mean
thing that fellow slaves all day to
earn home and gives up dining down.
town or al the club. with poker and
gossip and III" lively mans world. only
TO be denied comfortable cigar in his
own little home. All on account of
! some curtains, as if the fate Of the cur
| tnins were more m0mentous, than the
enjoyment he would get from sprawlng
on the sofa and smoking in real do
| nestle peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
RrOiled Calves Liver

Wipe the slices Of liver and dip lisnt +.
ly in tlou'. and then IL melted shorten
ing. using melted bacon if possible
then broil. turning twir" while brnil-
ing. When cooked lift to hot plate ana
spread with a it'll" melted butter: gar
nish with the bacon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Bermuda CuCumberS

Par" the cucumber and cut IN paper
thin slices and cover with crushed ice.
Stand away for one half hour before
serving. When ready I" serve wash
and drain and turn on .ri~p leaves OF
lettuce. and Scrv" with whipped sour
cream dressing. If Nuu desire. YOU may
add one Bcrmuda onion, cut in paper
thin slices. to til" cIrumbrr iu~l hrfore
YOU add the dressing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Notwithstanding to Worry About
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
s>nOthered Onions

Peel III" onions and cut in slices. and
place in 4 skillet, adding one half cup
of good shortening and one half cuu of
water Cover closely and simmer until
the onions are tender, then remove the
lid and cook until nice color: use
as n garniSh about the calves liver.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Positions Wanted

WORK BY YOUNG Wan OF
eighteen Cleher Chapman, East st.
2wl3F
~ Young MAN WITH coon REF
ERE&ClfS. Would prefer to learn print
Ing business but would take work of
any kind in or around Skow hogan.
Howard S. Hopkins, Il North St,
Georgetown. Mass. 2w3lF
II YEAR OLD GIRL WOULD LIKE
position as housekeeper. hotel work,
etc. Nathalie Ware, 22S Main St, Fair
field Me. 2w12F
WORK WANTED ny THE DAY,
week or month during March and April,
Edison Church, Skowhegan general de-
livery. 2wl2f
BN AN EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPER
in family of not more than three. Mrs.
Mary \. Booker. SkoWhegan, RED No.
>. 2W12f
WOULD LIKE WORK OUT OF SCHOOL
hours to help me carry my education
through Am fourteen years old and
in the Freshman Glass in Skowhegan
High School Francis Gilblair, y Mil
burn st 3wl2f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
To Let

NACIIH CLEANER FOR RENT.
Terms, 81 day, soc extra if delivered
and called for. Mrs. Alice NJ. DOW, 50
Alctleilan street, SkoWhegan. Farmers
Phone 2s-li iw13
4 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO
let. Down stairs. can also furnish
meals. Inquire ut North Avenue.
SkoWhegan, Mrs. Grace Moody. 4w12
FARM F0R EENT WITH GOOD SET
Of buildings cuts about 80 tons of
hay per year Earl e. Wing, North
Arson. 3Wl2
TWO Saddle PONIES ny DAY or
hoolr safe for children. 35c per
hour. Vivian Mckay, 227 North AYR.
y. T. phone llG-1l. 3wi1'
RENT ON HANOVER ST. NONE
with children need apply Fred Moody
TWO NICE LIVERY TEAMS TO
careful drivers only. Harry Nelson. ~
Pleasant St, Skowhegan. n. Il. Phone
1922 IT'S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Lost and Found

FEMALE HOUND LOST. BLACk
and tan with white faca and breast.
Answers name Of Jepsey. Plain leather
collar. Reward for return or infor-
nation about same. William King, 30
South oak St, Skowhegan. 2w13-
CUILD'S LEFT HAND GLOVE FOUND
owner may have same by paying cost
of this ad. independence Reporter %.
2Wl3
4 MANS GLOVE LOST BETWEEN
roundhouse and my home. Fl. +. Hop
kinS, High street 2Wl2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Help Wanted

WANFED-A STRONG YOUNG WO-
NAN to care for an invalid and assist
in light house work. Good pay. 5. J.
Foster. Druggist. Oakland. 1wl3
WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERA
housework. Two in family. II. {.
Tobey, RID No. 3, Skowhegan. 2w13F
WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED FOR
general housework on farm. Three in
family. Mrs. Frank Padham, Madison
RID No. >. 2wl3F
Statesmen WANTED TO SOLICIT
orders for lubricating oils. greases and
naints. Salary or commission. Address
the Todd oil e Paint Co, Cleveland. ..
1w13'
PAINTING. ALL KINDS, INSIDE
or out. Also paper hanging, Skillfully
done Drop me n postal and Il will call
TO see you about your Job Harry "
Barker, ; Summer St, Skowhegan,
jwl3"
EXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK
Mattresses, chamber maid and dish girl
Thorofare Camps. Greenville. lW13'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
xyLoPHoNE GOOD AS NEW, NICKEL

xYLOPHONE GOOD AS NEW, NICKEL
plated stand and pipes. Inquire of
Mary B. Stinchdeld. Skowhegan. Tele-
phone 174-3 or 1913. IT'S
YARNS FOR KNITTING AND
crocheting sweaters. scarfs, stockings
etc. in desired shades, at mill prices.
Sannles sent. Colonial Yarn Co. 554
Main ST. Worcester. Mass. 16w3'
GUMMED TAPE IN ROLLs-wE
have for sale gummed paper tame, SO
called, three inches wide in rolls con-
venient for doing up packages for the
mail or express and required by the
American Express Company for certain
containers. Price s1.05 per roll. indie
pendent Reporter Co. tf36F
DIMENSION LUMBER. DELIVERED
anywhere in Skowhegan. Fred r. Cox
Hanover ST, Town. n. e. Phone 1ls-4.
TIL
CRYSTAL HEADACHE POWDERS.
infallable remedy for your tired. aching
head. Money refunded II you are not
satisfied By mail postpaid S5c. Holley's
Drug Store, North AnsoH tf51F
AT A BARGAIN. PAIR SPLENDID
1000 lb. work horses together with
double harness, whiffle trees. chains and
Skowhegan. NJ E. Tel. 114-22. tf47
BUILDING LOCATED AT EAST MAD
ISON Glover Mils) inquire of j. f.
Roderick, 211 North st. Skowhegan. tits
MARK YOUR LINEN WITH Rub
BIER printing stamp. Your name and
indelible mixing pad, complete outfit by
mail soc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co. tao
APPLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Farmers Union. tf42
WE HAVE THE BEST RADIATOR
for Ford Cars that we have ever seen.
Price $2250. F.. e. Parsons. Skowhe-
gan. tt44l
HAVE NEW NESTLE HOME
Outfit for permanent waving, has been
used once. Paid $500, will sell for
$l1. Mrs. L.. NJ. Sanborn, 123 Water
street. -Skowhegan. Tel. 25 A. tf38con
HOUSE ON LOCUST SIT. % ROOMS
and bath. electric lights. large level
lot. r. T. Patten, Skowhegan. tf29
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
WOMAN WANTED FOR GEN

WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL
homework, two in family. Middle
aged lady preferred Mrs. Ernold
Rowe, Bingham. 4wlO'
CLERKS, YOUNG MEN, WOMEN,
over II. desiring government positions.
SIPS monthly Write for free list or
positions now open. J. Leonard tfor-
mer Civil Service Examiner), 402
Equitable Bldg, Washington, ID, Z.
4w10"
WANTED-AN ALL ROUND COOK
at the Stratton from April LIST until
Nov LIST. Good wages. Inquire OF
Guy +. Durrell, Stratton. 6w9'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
INNnIIST GASoJtNI IN
A BARGAIN-$aOo SECURES ! :

of Madison Village. Has electric liaHfs,
city water. and flush closet. PRICE,
$4,000, $500 down. balance ON aasE
yearly payments. Vim. NJ. ingalls,. Mad
ison, Me. 20I-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

WOMAN TO ASSIST IN HOUsEWORk
on farm In Readheld. Permanent home
in comfortable and agreeable sur
roundings to right PARTY For further
address w q. Hunton. In
dustrial Department, Maine central
Railroad. Portland. 3w12f
MAN APRIL 1ST TO WORK At
small sporting camp. Year round job
for right party. Must be able to milk.
State wages expected. Walter H. May
nard, Lockwood. 2Wl2I
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTED
April LIST for the summer to do the
laundry and help in kitchen at small
sporting camps. state wages expected:
Walter II. Maynard, lockwood. ewl2t
THE CHILDREN's HOSPITAL OF
Portland, Maine, offers to young women
of high school education or its equiVa-
lent a two and one-half years course
of training which includes three
months in district nursing ana SIX
months at New Haven Hospital, New
Haven, Conn. Address Childrens HOS
pital, 6S High ST., Portland. Me. 5wli
MAN AROUND 40 TO LOOK AFTER
our business in this terriotory: Easy
work, permanent position. Hundreds
of men are drawing good salaries risht
now. Write Oakland Nurseries Man
chester, Conn, for particulars. 4wli