davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06

been stopping in town this winter.
have returned to their home in King
field
George Tyner has gone to Mariana
cock to work for the summer.
J. Il. King is boarding with Mrs.
Mary LeGlair.
Roy Deering was recent visitor
down river
Wesley clark has been in Portland
for a few days.
George Kennedy is working in the
saw mill
Charles Guild is doing papering and
painting at the boarding house
Leeman Potter injured one of his
fingers in the mill recently.
Bruce Vaughn is working for A. Il.
Sargent.
The doctor has taken the stitches
out of Master Elmer Knowles hand,
aud the young kid is getting along
tine from his recent accident.
r H. McLan has returned from Il
business trip down river.
J. w MacGuire was on the sick
list recently but is improving.
W. Hanscom WAS a recent visitor in
Pennington.
Joe Arsenault had charge of the
bowling alley while Mr.. Hanscom was
away.
T. L. Foster has recently had bad
attack of Indigestion, but is gaining
at present
Bert Sevens hae gone down river on
his annual spring vacation.
Heavy snow here Saturday. IA in
ehes fell and the mail did not get in
until 80 p. NJ.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
CAMBRIDGE

Legion Hilton is gaining but is still
unable to return to Coburn for the
spring term.
Elmer Trafton of Harmony WAS in
town on Monday in the interests of
the sweet corn growers association.
+. A. PHttee Of Harmony was in
town one day last week on business
connected with the schools
Winter returned 20 US Saturday with
renewed gigor. about a foot of snow
fell making excellent sleghing and
the people who had put away winter
vehicles got them out and began all
over again.
Our Grange voted to hold their
meetings through the month of April
on Saturday afternoon instead of even
ing on account of the travelling but
the storm prevented meeting Satur-
lay last.
Quite a number from this place at
tended the horse sale at st. Adams on
Friday. March 81. II. Y. Chadbourn
brought home four heavy horses
which he purchased that day
The Farm Bureau held an all day
meeting at the Grange Hall on Friday.
Miss Marion Hare was with US and
many plans were made for the coming
wear.
a meeting Of the school board was
held Thursday at Mrs Edna Bailey's
II was decided that our schools begin
April i.
Llewellyn Traitor and crew of men
were at Valley Inn. Thursday, on their
way to Harmony where they are to
build a mill for Harry Bartlett
e. W. King of st. Adams has been
in town the past week posting traffic
notices.
Evelyn Bailey Doris and Audrey
Folsom and Inez and Iris Page re-
turn to Pttsiield school on Tuesday
after a weeks vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
HIGHLAND

The assessors were around taking
in inventory.
John Buckley passed through town
on his way to Dead River from Au-
gusta.
Alvin Nottage OF Lexington was Il
caller in town Thursday.
Warren Jones went to North Arson
Monday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
L. w. Scott.
Jake Goddard of Dead River pas
sed thru town recently.
L. w. Nutting who has been at work
at Madison spent week with rela-
tives and friends.
+. l.. Howard and family have
J. w. Howard and family have moved
moved to the l.. c. Parson place, and
to the Joshua Howard farm in Lex
ington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
l[lNlzi]lIi
VA:.s. ~.a0xaV
EAST POND

Miss Emma Rowe, who has been in
Richmond, caring for her sister, Mrs
Hugh Eas1er has returned to her
home on the East Pond road
The heaviest snow storm for the
season visited this section Friday
night and Saturday with about two
feet of snow, making the travelling
very hard.
Paul Mavar, who has been working
for George Cunlin, has resumed his
duties and has taken a position with
Lloyd Chapman on the Marten farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stevens were
weekend guests of Mrs. Stevens
mother. Mrs. D. S. Whitman.
Forest Farley and Mearl Stevens
were callers at the Marten farm one
day last week.
f.. II. Rowe was business caller in
NorrdgewoCk Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
The Interesting News off,
Somerset's Busy Towns
HIM kI,Il

Miss Evelyn JOY returned to Boston
Sunday after a short vacation witt
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. {. JOY
Miss Floy l.. Walker is head mil
liner at the shop in Warren, Mass.
where she has previously been en-
pIoyed.
w r. Daggett Of Watcryille WAS a
business caller in town Wednesday
Mrs Ivanella Palmer went 10 Wat.
eryllle Wednesday afternoon To at
tend the annual Executive Board
meeting Of the Kcnnebec tnion OF
Women clubs.
Thursday, Mr.. Palmer goes u Ban
gor as one of the delegates to the
Republican Convention.
The Hinckley school which closed
for weeks vacation, opened Mon
day morning.
Several old friends and neighhors
of Charles Wheeler, formerly Of llinc-
kley, but who parsed away in Orange
Mass, attended his funeral ut Fair
field Thursday Rev. &. W. llinckley
ofiiciated.
Hinckley Grange held regular SEES
sion Tuesday evening. March 18th.
On account OF bad weather and travel
ing there was IA small attendance. The
first and second degrees were confer
red.
The latest addition to IlinckleY Lib
rary came from Edmund Freeman,
Librarian at Good Will Farm in the
form of magazncN We have Il years
edition of Pictorial Review; lllustrat-
ed World Munsey; the independent;
also Physical Culture. These are
for the year 1921, come of them up
to April 1922 We now have Il lot
of splendid magazines which every
one In the community is cordially in
vited to read.
Plans have been made to open a
kindergarten school here this summer
Miss Evelyn JOY expects to graduate
from the Wheelock Training school
of Boston in June and school will
be opened at the home of Mrs. Mel
win Palmer in the room where the
library is kept. The tuition will be
small as Miss Joy thinks the eXper-
fence will be good for her. If the
mothers, who are interested will com
municate with MrI. Palmer plans will
he discussed and the little tots of
Hinckley Will have splendid oppor-
tunity for kindergarten training this
summer.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Ilinckley Farmers Union
was held at the store Tuesday after
noon.
Melvin Palmer has sold the place
which he purchased about month
ago of ID. A. Grace TO Mr.. Topper
of Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs Rex Bridges have
taken the Fairfield town Farm to car
ry on this year and are moving their
goods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
MOOSE RIVER

James McDaniels an aFe1 and re-
spected citizen of this place. pass ed
to the higher life. March 50, the set
ting sun of Sc years which he was
was a ripe harvest and he vas sur
rounded by children. grandchildren
and great grandchildren, who tender
ly cared for him thru his Ceclning
years. He was twice married his
first wife, Hannah Ray Goodwin. died
about 35 years ago. Later he mar
ried Mary Ray Lawryson, sister of
the first wife, who is also dead. He
has two sisters and brother still
living. The funeral was held from
his late home Monday. April > and he
was laid at rest beside his first wife
in Holden cemetery. The family have
the sympathy of the community. The
floral offerings speak in silent token
of the respect felt for one of the
towns oldeit residents.
The house of John Childs, occupied
by Mr. Neantos family caught fire
on the roof Sunday afternoon, quite
a little damage being done. The
neighbors soon helped to put the fire
out and save the house from being
burned.
The young son of Joseph King at the
Mill district, accidentally broke his
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
.JACkM Al

Some of the ladies OF the Library
Asso. gave an april Fools Party,
at the library ON March 81. The pro-
gram was very entertaining and kept
everyone guessing what was coming
next. The general remark the next
day was, 1--WE all had a good time
The following list Of scholars of the
Pay Ion Smith Primary School were
not absent or tardy during the winter
term: Richard. Burke, 3rd grade:
Ogden Colby, md grade; William
Doughty, 1st grade; Milford Holden
Bid grade; Margaret Sterling, LIST
grade; Beth TeWksbnry, 4th grade.
Merle Tewksbury, LIST grade; Enola
Young. 4th grade.
Send your shoe repairing by parcel
post to Guss Poolcr d Son, Skowhc.
gan. Prompt service guaranteed. 3Wl4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
SMIIIIFIEIID

Mrs. Julia Charles, who has been in
Madison with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Charles for several weeks, has re-
turned home.
The Whitehouse school opened Mon
day with Mr.. Bertha Mosher teacher
Friends of Mrs. Jay Morrow were
grieved to learn of her death, which
occurred March goth. She is survived
by her husband and five children.
George 7. futile, who has been Sc
rously i'll with double pneumonia, is
gaining nicely.
Miss Lillia Morrow is home for a
two weeks vacation from her school
in Raymond
Howard Wright, of Madison Is Wis
ting friends in town
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
IACkMAN STATION

buy your paints, yarnishes, etc" at
t. W Poolcr's.
Robert Pooler, tailor, left SATURDAY.
for Woonsocket, II. l., where lie will
make his home.
A new clothing store is being erect
ed oppo'ito the rent lately occup!cs
by Robert Pooler.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Robinson re
Gently purchased a fine piano
Miss Blanche POolef went to Shcr-
brooke and Bury, p. O., visiting her
uncle Walter Armstrong.
DR.. Potter was in town recently
The stork has made two trips in
town lately one to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dyer leaving baby
girl. the other to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred PourgeOse.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
IARNNE

An interesting all day meeting OF
the W. F. b.. was held on March 20,
at the home of the secretary, Gladys
He.heringtop where Miss Hare de-
monstrated the making OF freless
cookers This was the frst meeting
attended by Miss Hare since her re-
eoyery from her recent illneis and
ali were much pleased to meet her.
Wilmer Forbes who has been stop
ping with her grandmother, Mrs John
Puffer, went with her mother, Mrs.
Wilson. who has been visiting here,
to Mexico, the latter's home. where
Miss Wilmer wifi attend school
The wrestling bouts held a. Car
roll Brooks was we'll attended. al
though the participants were all local
men. 80
Carroll Brooks has sold his house
10 l.. V. Winslow.
Gene Puffer is at work In the Tobey
mill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
LEXINGTON HEIGHTS

The largest snow storm for the win
Ter April LIT about foot fell.
Justin Howard has moved his fam
lily up on Atwood Hill in Lexington.
John Stafford and Trevor Howes
we're around Saturday taking the in
ventory.
Lloyd Nutting has returned to his
work in Norridgewock after short
visit at his home.
Mrs. o. S. Allen spent the day with
Mrs. john Stafford Thursday.
Ernest Howard In stopping in Jus
tin Towards house.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06

|The important feature of this day
vas fudge. fudge, fudge. till we are
sick when we think OF it. We think
II proved sweet farewell to our oil
stoves. We hope Mrs. Ketchum, Mrs.
Davis will live near when cold wea-
Their comes again.
In the grammar department Vel
ma ketchum. Stanley Bird and Pearl
Curtis have no black marks for this
term.
Beulah Perkins. Velma Ketchum
and Alberta Mantor have not missed
spelling word so far this year.
I We felt much honord to have our
as our guest to Hot
Lunch on Wednesday.
Roads permitting, we will have on
ly two weeks vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06

Primary room schooI :. :,
day March 81, for TWO WV
ton.
We all enjoyed a fuas . !,
noon in place of the iiO'
which all participated
vitjtors this week we'' Il,
tendent w. B. WoodDu'n I
Wright. Miss Jeslie ms ,,,' "a,
rothy Brown, little Ae'l'e
Helen Wright In both 'o, ",isl
Pupils of Grade ! no. FL 81
in spelling this week wei ','i,h
lap. Alice Brown ana hn nd
In grade II Edna n h,,s Z
Thibodeau. Edward bu'''
Thibpdeau. =, Grade
The entire class Id '
100 in written speiiihs' Y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06

arm Friday while at play in the school
yard. DR.. Humphrey was called
who reduced the fracture. Az 1t was
broken in the elbow. he advised TAX
ing him to the hospital for x-ray and
they went to Greenyille on the S.45
train where he will enter the hospital
for examination.
Mrs. f. c. Googins went to her home
in Bangor Friday for few weeks.
WILDER Pierce has gone to Show
hogan on business.
S. Z. Holden who has been work
ing for Andrew Holden at Sandy Bay
came home and has since been work
ing the roads thru town clearing the
NOW and making 1t .passable for
wheels.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
NEW PORTLAND

Dexter Dyer of Lewiston, an old
resident of this place, visited his ne
phews, CLANCY and Fred Dyer last
week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Erma Luce Wednesday afternoon of
this week .ass.-.
Send your shoe repairing by parcel
post to Guss POoler q Son, Skowhe-
gan. Prompt service guaranteed 3w14
VIM. Farnham is painting and re-
pairing his buildings this spring.
The day crew finished saving birch
at the n s. Stowell mill Friday and
the other crew is working ON the
old time again.
Eleanor Forbes of Canton will speak
at the Uniyersalist Church Sunday.
April g. Miss Forbes Is q very able
speaker, and all are cordially invit-
ed to attend and hear her
E. f. Atwood went to Skowhegan
Monday to attend court,
Children's night was observed by
the Grange Saturday night and the
following program was carried out.
a reading, THE Swapping Turtle) Cas-
sic Daggett; recitation (Qur Flag
Edith Clifford; song, Alice Davis re-
citation when I Had the Measles,
Edmond Daggett; recitation by Wal
ter Clifford; song, Alice Davis; reel
tatioh Carol Dyer: articles made and
exhibited by the children we're:
clothes stick. Charles Clifford; point
er. Walter Clifford; sap Spite and
ship Edmond Daggett: pin cushion,
Marguerite Bangs; cake, Edith Gift
ford; square of patch work, Shirley
Bangs. Games were enjoyed by the
children and treat OF popcorn and
fudge was served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
WEST BRIGHTON

Walter Robinson and son walked
from Willmantic to Perley Wyman's
Sunday. They are on their way to
visit with relatives in Scion. We think
they had quite walk with snow as
deep as it was here.
Burt Corson and family and Eugene
Corson and family were guests at
Charles Keaten's Sunday. $50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
MlLLAY nILL-NEw PORTLAND

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Williamson died the first of
the week.
Chester Atwood, who was operated
ON ten days ago, is gaining.
Mrs. Amelia Jackson is stopping
with her brothers and sister at King
field few days.
The farm buildings of Edd and BY
ron Tripne were burned Thursday
noon.
Mrs. Mabelle Written is poorly
The sugar season is rather poor.
Not a good run.
Miss Amy Parsons has finished her
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
kINGFIELD

=.
n,,eliiis Va i''','ii. e'' ..e'''9 -, ps
nc "oiil3n II avn - '"e Ia a. -
,'l ''' VII, w ii'.i' No. 1tpi !. =
nio' Aniy "iilli9,i' ! .o IN Ooui'''
i','i"'l9ti a'oi WIN po ~ 70 eiit' -
i''.ehee9 WI an H"9o =, 81 ao"i
iioiiIH9 oii "'o "'e 'i'e "i9' ""' u
ApriI' ..
mere are aefet'i 80 'a 4,.n,
IL -silp III ,o"h. N,''"e ''o'e WI VIZ
aie 'on.heo W me ,io".1 VI "a 70,
vi ., -" -, = IN ~ r, ''i Ifa :,
9e'i9"n' avn " ,e'oI " ~ - nv" -
i'e ,..i man "e9,' 'ieo ~.
ne ip,ah' soi, v, anu ~, .
I'oS" "ii' a'i'9'n 'i'' '''''i.'"y nv ~, u
,Hs' u,iei" ' SUI .'.9 ns''
h'm"dS' NV ". "' ~ ON, ''l'"5'
WIN VI ." iHs "' nc Nii'5 "
,'oSert Mie' "a DIV" mn vas m
iaiie,' iast "ceN' '7'"' ~ "ic o'' VI
"oIh, ~,
a. H. ttehoPr' OH ia i ON 'No'''
NeW l.aho' "ileis T. e'S peea en-
pioEe" DIT the ~ - ''"" I'll HiS' 1oi''
'an!'
iio"dia ue III fu''HPs c"Iile .hoH
lay loI d Nln't WIN nus 'i2eeI.
III; d." W. .. vi" 'V''' az"
ia"S ~ '",o9,' u ii'N i'oii''
MONDAY from 'oSloi'' M aS9.
''"Fu ',i!'''i ''i'e Ioi'ie uoea's
ieF " week ) VACATION iloiil ms lea.n-
h6 at fieo'oH Atd"e'iE an" d II"
laF, tie iiiS' Vi inc "eeh III ID "ho
NIch' ,,-,.. ,,. = IL,
olgli3l LisHI 1napter' y. T. D. hei"
Is regular hicet'hs ue9.'"y evening
Vheh Pi'"SihR en'e' AN ileht "a9
'F'h ps ne co'i''''l''ec III en"l Sc an"
eiIc7i'ileht9 Serfeo'
.\"d" l'eiinaih s'fc vel P'saeins
,lf'ci l@!nine,l' uon""S cHeiiiis' Hia' Vi
: = az en-" ii@ii' "'i"Vi eii'
II t"c mFei sd i'9e 9oole.9 ne POI
idEc" nc lipoal'' ''eh'o
ii'Pc'Soll'''l'S me lua'lins enai"e'ei :
il an e"oS'''"'ia' anu "oh"el l".'s ei
.ee',Ne manner, rms Is eoiia'u eie'
iIa pc'i 9ei'' t'''' anu ~ i'"9 P'S'e"'
:" ~ '"eife t,''i''e, ., 49,, TO 1,ai.
a ~" ''','o w., 80 ,.,',
.i'l'' ~ l. NV t,ie iieN' eNo oun''as ;1,
'a'o'i u Wes'pi o'N oei,' 'n', ~, WI
ioa' 1T VI az - o',,'9r ,"u' ~
IN '"n'"E "ii,. '.'ei'oi =, " ns5 "
- ~ ~ ny '''N ~
APII' 'l"i a.. .,..,. - c.,
y , ,,"'i.oe, ~ c IA. n!e - y not
esn " W. M M ~ er, ,,
,enJ'i'ln i,""se a. mo - , W. go. '9,
a.. ''i'''e =" '''n 80 - - 80,
1S"iN UP u q ,,, W. "i.'a =, MS " III .,,
'ol ''' io' i-i'"''oe'' ''' =
ht,,!' ..,., A., ~.
il'' "of e 49, ft;,, '' 49,,
'.ll ~ I-;nxnai1 ,,Iavod hy tho
u i,'ul y u ~ e.'.p,o' ~
',' no * 'V7o' ,'' ,e',,, f,,,,,d
'' ''i h''." II nj ms Iin to,,a
d 'ea1'''''' u,'.''e'"" ~ 40 ro' nv
- ,n,,, 49,, di,1i1,ad r.
o,'le VI p5l"s r. a n an5 ,,hi'i "on ="
ish I"' "e'p' iaiS 'eoSn 1,,a '' ,,,ns aIp
,.s.s, u " w" Inv Inv 1,il'oa ono ba .is
~ ms '..a ''.'" fap,ishod nnrditior
N','I. E'S ~ 80; lam go th 49,, WON,
-. ''' Ia. lev ,,,.,n eoit 10 bad nc
''one ' II" q 49, =, tho houso II,
,a"i'Vs u, " hd, en,"e ,u ,ha tnywn t1is
i"o ~ "'en a H1,pe .ho Mos, nitiah1o one
."ae ,9 1'a9,,'e ~ ~ ti, atta,tion ~ IN,
s, 1t na2 e' en W ,nV tin,e :.
Tho Garrah.sgatt pohe,sab Iodge
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
DORCHESTER TIAL
StHANCE 60.
BOSTON, Mass,
ASSETS DEE. II. 70

ASSETS DE. 81, u.
Mortgage Loans ...#...... :
Stocks and Bonds .....,
Cash in Office and Bank
Agents Balances ........
Interest and Rents $3.50,
All other Assets .,#..t.,
GROSS Assets r..
Deduct items not admitted
Admitted Assets .#.....
LIABILITIES DEG. i3l.
Net Unpaid Losses .4...,
Gnearncd Premiums .,..
Cash Capital ,.....#,....,.,.
Surplus over all Liabilities
Total Liabilities aud sur
plus .......,...#.,..'''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard,
Musterole is natural remedy with
none of the evil after effects so often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store.
IS q Csc, jars O. tubes; hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
STRAI'ION

Mrs Fern Collins Wiz a recent Wis
itor in Portland.
s. b Daggett is visiting relatives in
Rumford.
Peter Townsend has been stopping
over to H. C. Ayers doing the chores
while Mr. AyerSs down river.
Mlf' H. G.. Aver is visiting her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins, in Gin
ton. Mass,
Born April 2nd, to the wife of Gene
Collins, son.
To j. w. MacGuire belongs the hon
or of running the first real auto on
the streets this season we think.
Brad Gordon and wife. who have
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
Nymphus Blackwell School

School cloeed today for well mer-
tied vacation having been in session
for thirteen weeks,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
PiIOltNIN FIRE I'VE
of Paris. France

ASSETS De g. II.
Stocks and Bonds .#s=.,' I'll
cash in Office and Bank.
Agents Balances .....'.'
Interest and Iicnts......'
All other Assets ..sa...'
Gross Assets ..-......' ~
Deduct items not admitted
Admitted Assets ...,.' IL
LIABILITIES DEC ~
Net Unpaid Losses ....''
Unearued Premiums $50
All other Liabilities 100
Cash Capital ....,#,#..,,....,.'
Surplus over all Liablll'lcS
Total Liabilities aud sur ,,I
plus ...#...,...#.'#''.'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
ALTON H CLEVELAND 1ruAA Gu
1t Pays To Insure with
Cd
Insurance of Every Description|
338 Madison Avenue
= Skowhegan, Maine
DETROIT FIRE Il MARINE
Detroit, Mich.


ASSETS DEC. 81, l,f
Read Estate ........... 81
Mortgage Loans .......
Collateral Loans .....,.
Stocks and Bonds ...... d
cash in Office and Bank
Agents Balances .......
Interest and Rents .....
All other Assets ........
Gross Assets ......... 81
Deduct Items not admitted
Admitted Assets -. 81.
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. i
Net Unpaid Losses -. 81
| ncarned Premiums 49,. /.
All other Liabilities ...
cash Capital ...#...#.#.#.....
Surplus over all Liabilities Il
Total Liabilities and Sur.
plus ........#.#..#.., 81,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Delicious leo Cream so cts quart
Tie PhradeIphfa Advt. 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

ago proclaimed the saviors Of the
world" Bolles said. Despite our
efforts 20 find continuous employ
ment for the 1rmer soldiers there
still remain at least 100000 OF them
who have no jobs.
our estimate Of the number OF
jolless veterans placed since the
Lcgion's offensive in their behalf Is
nearly 100000. This hgure in no
way. however. can be taken 20 mean
that but 100000 are now out OF
work. The temporary job has caused
these figures 10 ascend one day and
drop down 90 d stressing depths the
next.
Aim For Permanent Jobs"
Reports reaching us from all
parts OF the country show that many
communities have no men out OF
work one day; the next a dozen or
more are begging for Jobs. We are
thankful that these spare jobs have
been found II shows that tho civic
agencies are behind us in our work.
Our aim is 10 get a permanent place
OF employment for every one Of
these veterans.
MANY OF the men now idle drifted
into the big cities 10 look for work
which was not 10 be had. To combat
this situation we are trying by every
means possible 10 get these tran
scients 10 go home In doing this we
have adopted the slogan. Let every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

between Atty. Barry Scanlon, said
10 be the owner of the building oc-
cupied by the Knight woman, and
Chief Of Police Laurence j. Lans.
The chief had been called with 9TH
er officers 10 explain the part he
personally had played in the raid
April upon the Colfax av. address.
Scanlon took exception to the par
ticular part of the chiefs testimony
having to deal with the reputation
both of the principal defendant and
the place. Preceding the chief. 9TH
er officers had been openly tainted
on questions Of their experiences.
and their conduct as officers.
Every one 1 have ever talked
with about the place and the wom-
an belle the fact Of either having an
enviable reputation" declared the
chief
A hot wordy combat followed but
when it ended the chief had scored.
Scanlon was unable to win his point
by heckling and finally desisted aft
er both men were beginning to show
color in their remarks.
Earlier in the session. cases
against Minnie Taggart. aga S.
Michigan ST.. and three defendants,
Ruth Mason. Dora Eaton and
Charles Rowland. under charges
similar TO those filed in the
Knight case. were continued until
next Wednesday.